http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a39d847266a7721ac7dd356116c95861.pdf afab168139ba3728d7c5e79ebf0e2b09 PDF Text Text ' tO- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-1'\mi!I'O) . 0., Nov. 30, 19'11 Jesso~e . GOP Plan Would Shift Tenth COLUMBUS (UPI) _ A · congressional redistricting plan . Repubbeing drawn up by Oh10 . il licans would eliminate the dIS· DACCA (UPI)- Indian art • trict represented by Rep. lerroen shelled the town of Wayne Hayes, ~hio and give · Jessore in northwest Pakistan Republicans a shot at the seat for th e seclllid day today, killing occupied by Cleveland Demoone civilian and wounding lli cratic Rep. Charles A. Vanik, it Others, according to Pakistani was reported today. military sources. Scripps- Howard Newspapers A spokesman said heavy reported the 18th Congressional fighting was going on in the Dtstrl"ct composed of Belmont, area a bout 70 miles northeast ' . Harrison, Jefferson, Tuscaraof Calcutta,! andlPak(isBtlaAm) was and Columbiana counties lnternatlona Atr mes was spread over three other canceled its regular flights to districts. Jessore because of hostilities. Picking up part of Hays' disThe Pakistani spokesman trict would be lOth district Re118l'd his country's troops still publican Congressman Clarence occupied the town despite the Miller·, 17th district Republican libelling from India's !30mm · Congressman John Ashbrook of ar tillery. A Pakistani spokesman said Johnstown and 19th District Democratic Congressman earlier 1,430 Indian troops have been killed in border skirmishes Iince the fighting increased nine days ago. Shelled Charles J. eorney of Youngstown. Hays' home county of Belmont was put into Miller's dis .· · trict which will also include Monroe, Noble, Washington, and . partofMuskingum,Perry,Mor. G lli gan, Athens, Meigs, a. a, Hocking and Fairfield Counlles, th s sa1"d e newspaper · MIUer Gains 50,000 Since Belmont has 80,000 population Miller gives up Vinton kso c ti ontain and Jac n oun es, c • ing about 3o;ooo population, to · him so 000 gain to the gtve000 aulat'• tandard set 463, pop lon 8 for each congressional district, ·d the paper salbee · f a popu The state, ause 0 · • lation loss, will lose one cont ar Each of gressman nex ye · the redefined 23 remaining dis!riels would have about 463,000 · perlfsoHns. ta here he p~es8 u ays'd s yshe wwould have to en Y re~lnste Miller . and would run be anagal underdog because Miller tal d most of his own disre ne said trict, the newspapers ·. Hays could also move mto com tition with . Ashbrook w•osepe proposed district would " include Licking, Knox, Wayne, H lmes (9ahocton, part of 0 • • G TusMuskmgum, . uernCarrosey' U d carawas, HarriSOn, an t of Belmont and Jefferson. parThe newspapers said this would be a lt"kely choice for Hays because it contains most of hi's present 18th district and most of Ashbrook's present 17th Di tr· t s Clcuy.ahoga Won't Lose Scripps _ Howard said Cuyahoga County will continue to have four congressmen although it falls !31,000 persons short of four full districts· This. means, the newspapers ,Charles sal"d • that Republican . Mosher of Oberlin will give up part 'of the coUnty he repre1.!1 d three full Cuyahoga sen an County district.!! now represented by Democrats James Stan· d Louis stokes and Re ton an . • publican William Minshall. The fourth, represented by Vanlk will be 131 000 short of '. h' _., be .. a full diStrict wh1c ww o.,. tained by extending It into prebll Ge dominantly repu _can auga, Co ties and Portage un · . The plan has to be. submitted "' Asse bl to the Ohio Gener... ed th m Y and may be chang ere or, if passed as Is, would face _a De ti possible veto by mocra c Gov. John J . Gilligan. Senate Defies Nixon Controls Ray Darst of MRS. NORA STAATS, center, was a blood donor Monday at the New Haven United Methodist Church. With Mrs. Staats are, left, Mrs. Maridel Schafer, R.N., and Mrs. Dorothy Scholz, Mason County Bloodmobile program chairman. Cheshire Dies Ray Darst, 81, Cheshire, Rt. 2, died at home Monday , Born March 22, 1890 in Meigs County, Mr. Darst was the son of the late Benjamin Franklin and Mary R.N.; Mrs. D. Long, R.N.; Mrs. Jane Goff Darst. He was also H. Flesher , S. E. Holliday, Charles D. Kennedy, Mrs. B. Martin , R.N .; Mrs . D. preceded in death by a son, two Pllyllis Knopp , Bernard Scholz, R.N.; Mrs. H. Smith, brothers , and one grandR.N.; Miss M. Rayburn, R.N.; daughter . Leiving. Mrs. K. Marshall, L.P.N.; Miss Mr . Darst was a retired car Michael Merritt, George K. Roach, Mrs . Margaret R. S. See, L.P.N.; Miss N. Berga, repairman for the New York Roney, Mrs. Barbara A. Roush, L.P.N.; Mrs. L. Snodgrass, Central Railroad. He was a Charles Roush, George Roush, L.P.N.; Mrs. C. Holbert, L.P.N. member of the Middleport Leonard Roush, Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. Kearns, Mrs. M. Church of Christ and Modern M. Scholz, Mrs. Nora Staats, Lambert, Miss J. Emerick, Woodman Lodge. Charles Yeager, Mrs. V. M. Mrs. M. Donohue and Mrs. L. He is survived by his wife, Yonker and Harold L. Zerkle. Weaver , Technicians. Irene Daniel Darst; two Doctors on duty were Dr. Mrs. F. C. Reichert was daughters , Mrs . C. P. chairman for the day and Pitzenberger, Dr. McGowan, (Kathleen ) Williams, and Mrs. enlisted the support of volunteer Dr. Gettles, Dr. Cheng , Dr. Jules (Ann) Biron, both of workers who were Mrs. C. Obrego n and Dr . Slack . Middleport ; two sons, Kenneth Smith', R.N.; Mrs. S. Sayre, Members of the Senior Citizens E., Middleport, and Hobart M., R.N .; Mrs. B. Wood, R.N.; Mrs. of New Haven provided refresh- Cheshire, Rt. 2, 10 grandKnopp, R.N .; Mrs. VanMeter, ments and staffed the canteen. children and 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the (Continued from page 1l . Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Motors announced today the signing of an "histoncal agreement" . Burial will be in Gravelhill with an electrical workers union cali~g for 5,000 worke;-; to Cemetery at Cheshire. forego previously agreed on pay raises in order that 1,060 lald-off Friends may call at the workers could be rehired. funeral home on Wednesday Company officials said the workers were laid off during .tbe from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. past year because of low sales and high labor coots. The recall ts a result of a contract modification with the International Umon of Electrical Workers. It negates an $18 per week pay raise and cost of living increases. 23 Donate Blood on Monday NEW HAVE N - Blood contributions fell considerably short of the goal which had been placed at 100 points when the Bloodmobile' visited New Haven Monday afternoon. Twentythree gave blood. Dorothy M. Scholz, chairman of the Mason County Bloodmobile, announced that the next Bloodmobile visit will be from noon until6 p.m . Dec. 27 when it wiJI be stationed at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Scholz said , "We hope we will have a better turnout than we had this month. In order to qualify for whole coun ty coverage , which is our goal, we need to donate 1,200 pints of blood to the Red Cross annually . This means 100 pints each month . This is not an unreasonable goal , since in a county with approximately 25,000 people we need blood from only about five per cent of the population annually in order to meet our quota .'' Giving blood were Gerald Arnold, William Bird. Robert Brown , Uoyd Conner , Wyllis Davis, Charles Dodd, Mrs. Iris MEIGS THEATRE Tonight Nov . 30 Steve M cQueen in "LE MANS" {Technico lor ) The Internationa l Rac ing World . Le Man s ... exc i ting! dr a mat ic ! Steve McQueen. Featurette : ld iol 's Delighl , Slooge Colorcartoon : Short Term Sheriff SH OW STARTS7 P .M. Wednesday & Thursday Dec. 1-2 NOT OPEN News ... in BriefS WASHINGTON (UP!) -Defying the White House, the Senate has voted to give the nation's military its third pay increase in 12 months -and to raise the pay of all government civilian employes. President Nixon had sought to postpone the 5.5 per cent across-the-board pay increase for six months, making it effective July 1 instead of Jan. 1 ·But by a 77 to 1 vote, with only · Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky ., objecting, the Senate after an hour's debate went against Nixon Monday. If the House goes along, the increase would add $1 billion to the government's projected $28 billion deficit for the current fiscal year - the fourth largest It may seem far·fetc:hed, but how IF YOUR SHOES DON1 BECOME many Christmases have crept up on you and found you unprepared finandally? It's a smart move to put a little money away each week in one of our Christmas Clubs. YOU YOU SHOULD COME TO Then - next year at this time 'yo u 'II have a nest egg ~ ul aside for all your holiday gift shopping. OUR TIFTT01972 MEMBERS For each club member who makes 49 prompt weekly payments ... The bank will make the 50th payment. ., l share in the raise. For the military, the 5.5 per cent increase would come on top of a raise last Jan. I and another last month which avera~~ 15 per cent and cost $2.8 billion a year,_ the largest military pay boost m hlStory.lt about doubled the pay of raw recruits as a step m th direction of an aU-volunteer army. The military raise is a rider to the civilian increase. A law WASHINGTON (UPI) - A former administration education official today urged President Nixon to refute a conservative attack that claims a $1.5 billion ·child care bill pending in Congress is part of a Communist plot . The plea came from Jule M. Sugarman, former chief of the administration's Children's Program and now in charge of New York City's welfare program. He said Nixon should SAIGON - Mll.ITARY SOURCES SAID TODAY South Vietnamese troops have unleashed a new drive against guerrilla MASON - Amos (Dick) invaders along the Cambodian frontier in the Central Highl~ds . Samples, 74, Mason , died American air and artillery units are supportmg the push, whtch IS Monday night at the Holzer taking place in the tri-border region where Cambodia, Laos and Medical Center. Vietnam meet. Meantime, 175 miles to the south, President A native of Clay County, W. Nguyen Van Thieu visited the Cambodia rubber country where an Va ., Mr . Samples resided in eight-day-old allied drive is continuing. Cedar Grove and Cross Lanes, W.Va., before moving to Mason where he was a charter member of the First Baptist :::::::::;:::::::;:~-;::;~~::@::W~:::B:t®W.t:~~-::~::::::::r.;:~· SUPPER SET Church. A retired boiler NOTE TO SENIORS Star Grange will hold its A meellng of clllzens 55- engineer, he was born in Clay annual Christmas supper and years or more old and others County July 24, 1897, a son of the gift exchange Saturday evening Interested In forming a senior late Jahu and Alice Samples. at the hall . Members are to clllzens group wiD be beld at Surviving are his wife, bring a covered dish. Vanna; two daughters, Mrs. 7:30 this evening at St. Paul Lutheran Church In Hazel Stephens, Fayetteville, Pomeroy. If a group Is N. C., and Mrs. Betty Pauley, organized, It wiD be sup- Mason ; two sons, Harold, of ported by churches and Cross Lanes, and Frank, of Nitro; 12 grandchildren, and 10 service clubs. brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Mason NEW SERVICE OPENS First Baptist Church with the A new "cash and carry" Rev. Stan Craig and the Rev. laundry and dry cleaning Harold Cunningham officiating. service owned and operated by Burial will be in the Samms' Osby Martin is located in the Cemetery in Clay County. The front of the Middleport Pool family asks that friends conRoom which housed the Mid- tribute to the building fund of dleport Cab Office. The service the Mason First Baptist Church is a branch of ABC Cleaners of in lieu of flowers. Friends may Mason . It will be open daily call at the Foglesong Funeral from 11 a.m. to midnight. Home any time after 3 p.m. WedneMay . Get Ready! Christmas '72 Is Around the Corner enacted several years ago deficit in American history. The provided that military men other three financed World War would get more money whenevII. . .. 1tan cm emp 1oyes , pay Virtually all 1.5 million er raises. civilian government workers, Se Gale w McGee Dexcept those who work for the Wyo~· and Hir~ Fong: RU.S. Postal Service and negotiate their own contracts, would Hawaii, argued that the anti: inflation machinery created by Nixon left government workers in the cold since all nongovernment workers could seek raises under the Pay Board's 5.5 per cent guideline. Cooner said the issue should be IE to the Pay Board. The raise was tacked on Nixon's bill to extend for 17 months his authority to control the economy. Sen. William Proxmire, DWis., held the Senate floor for most of the day, arguing that Defense for Otild Care Bill Urged Amos Samples Dies Monday I CHRISTMAS ~ -CLUB immediately refute an attack "that is not only poppycock but a slander upon the members of Congress who have worked so hard to bring the bill to fruition." The legislation to which he referred involves a consolidation and expansion of the head start and other present government day care programs. Alarge portion of the children care funds would be spent on poor children whose parents would not be charged; but conservatives claim the government would be taking over the family's child rearing duties. Floor action is eipected this week on a conference report that ironed out differences between House and Senate-passed versions of the legislation. Right wing attacks on the bill have termed it "child control" and Communistic. -~;- Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Waldo Boggs, Cleveland; John Roush, Middleport ; Theodore Downie, Pomeroy ; Okey Bennett, Parkersburg; Evelyn Burnette, Rutland; William Zerkle , Syracuse; Dorothy Harley , Middleport ; Leona Karr, Pomeroy ; Idoriia Johnston , Portland ; Cindy Conkle, Cheshire; Linda Stewart, Cheshire; Charlotte Snider, Pomeroy; Joy Rife, Cheshire; Brian Bowers, Racine ; Sybil Rime , Pomeroy; Joseph ''· , ., ~' <· • X; PLEASANT VALLEY EXTENDED OUTLOOK ADMISSIONS: Robert Ohio: Extended outlook Jenkins, Leon, and Lonnie Thursday through Saturday. Stover, Ashton . Fair and cool Thunday ll!ld DISCHARGES : Bryan Friday. Chance of ••ow Sydenstricker, Cathy Carter, flurries or rain showers and Mrs. Dennis Myers, Billie Jo not so cool Frtday night aod Harrington , Cathy Darst, Saturday, Donna Mattox. Highs Thursday and Friday in the 301, rising 10 upper 301 and lower 40. Saturday. LOCAL TEMPS Overnight lows In upper leeDI Temperature in downtown and lower %0s Thunday Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. mornillg and In the mid ZOI was 37 degrees, under cloudy Saturday morning. skies. the bill gives Nixon near dictatorial powers; but admitted he didn't have e votes to limit Nixon's powers . over the economy to April 30, 1972 instead of the April30, 1973 espiration date sought by the President. Gn·dders (Continued from page I) school became part of the Athens system in 1967. He was a varsity assistant in football in 1967 and eighth grade coach in 1968. He later was assistant varsity coach and co-coach of the Athens reserve basketball team, assistant principal one year and athletic director for two years, relinquishing those posls when named head football coach. Members of the all-league team to be honoresl are AI Ackerman, Don Wood, Mike Green and Stu Smith of Athena ; Chuck Wood, Pete Neal and Larry Snowden of Gallipolis ; Spears, Mike Albrlnk, Jim Payne, Bobby Smith and Rick Boy kin of Ironton ; Dave Beckley and ChriJ Ondera of Jackson; Greg Smith, Ken Culberf.!lon and Brian Davldaon of Logan; Jeff Morris, Fred Lee and Tiny Williams of Meigs; Toby Helton of Waverly; and Terry Stewart of Wellston. Rick Krebs ol Logan was granle~ status as an honorary all-league pick. Also to be honored will ·be honorable mention picks Jim Scott and Jlm SWearingen of Athens, Jim Miller and Eric Saunders of Gallipolis, Benny Scherer and Steve Massey of Ironton, Ken Valentine and Jeff Duncan of Jackson, Jeff Stewart and Don Sigler of Logan, Ted Lehew and John Thomas of Meigs, Jeff LighUe and Tom Varney of Waverly and Dan Settles and Ron Argabright of Wellston. Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Duistmas Shopping Center Come to the busy ReadyTo-Wear Department and select a gift from our outstanding group of womens sweaters- belted styles, turtlenecks, scoop necks, and cardigans short sleeves and long sleeves. All beautiful new colors. Regular and extra sizes. CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Robert Jones residence at Burlingham at 11 :52 p.m. Monday. Jones, who was iii, was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home where he was transferred to an ambulance and taken on to Holzer Medical Center. JUST 15 DAYS Application for certificate of title for aU transfers of motor vehicles must be filed within 15 days after assignment or delivery of a motor vehicle, Evelyn Lucke, Clerk of Courts announced today. If application for a certificate of title is not filed within the 15 day period a fee of $5 will be charged. The $5 FROSH WIN 35-29 fee Is in addition to all other fees RACINE - Southern Local established under the Revised High School freshmen cagers upended North Gallia freshmen Code. 35-29 here Monday. High •••••••••••••••••••lli· ..A,~It>IICINNA Tl MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLt:.t'ORT, OHIO · Member Fede~ riepa~lt Ins__urr_.~_c_e.co_rpo_r··-".~~~~--. . •••••••••••••••••••squad. move was expected to attract solid Democratic opposition and a possible veto threat. - Eliminate authorization of the state Finance Department to reduce payments to stage agencies as part of an austerity program. The authorization had , been drafted into the bill by Senate Republicans as clarification for the courts, which in the absence of legislative approval, have eroded the three-month austerity program. - Squelch attempts to turn $9.3 million in surplus money from the Korean Conflict Compensation Fund loose for general state spending or divert it to a new Vietnam Conflict Compensation Fund. - Unanimously adopt language showing legislative intent to fund college and university instructional grants when a permanent bndget is adopted. Objections Aired The Gilligan administration objected to allowing Brown to hire his own reap- portionment lawyer and pay him with ::~=~:;*:::::m:~ijz·.:::~;m-{::::::~:::::~x::,;.;::::~:::;:;:::;;~:*;:~=:::~;~j;::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::m:::::*f:i:::O.:::::::::::r.~::::::m:®:::m~~~:S"&~ tt ~ money from the attorney general's office. COLUMBUS <UPJ) - Three Republican state senators who The administration said Attorney voted for an income tax last week have received anonymous letters General William J. Brown, a Democrat, containing tltreats against their lives. The letters were believed to be would be representing the secretary of from the same person and all bore a Cleveland postmark. Sens. state as a member of the Apportionment William Tart of Cleveland, Paul Matia of Westland and Clara Board. Weisenborn of Dayton. Rep. Robert E. Levitt, R-Canton, chief Tlie letters were turned over to the investigators of the Ohio defender of the appropriation, pointed out Ted Brown was a minOrity board member Highway Patrol. Senate Clerk Harry V. Jump said the messages and had a different viewpoint on the contained references to "guerrilla warfare" and "indiscriminate reapportionment plan than tM three Demassassination." ocrats William Brown would be The three senators were the only Republicans who voted for the representing in the lawsuits. income tax-budget report Nov. 22. It was defeated 17-15. Jump said George Jenkins, first assistant attorney the letters noted the House had rejected a sales tax increase and the general, said the plan was a product of the Senate had defeated two income tax bills, so lawmakers should board as a whole-and would be defended as such. If Ted Brown wanted to make a conclude that Ohioans want no increased taxes. dissenting case, Jenkins said, he should pay for his own legal counsel. But Republicans overrode Democratic Gilligan could not single it out for an item veterans' fund established in the bill at an attempts to remove the appropriation and veto. afternoon session . But Republicans Democrats tried a similar tactic to quickly rebuffed this and approved an moved to further protect it by lumping it (Continued on page 16) illto a section with other appropriations so protect their newly-approved Vietnam Surprise ' Given on ' NO. XXIV NO. 161 Last Day Tuesday was just a litUe different kind of a work day for Charlie Greer with the Meigs County Ohio Department of Highways. Being his final day before beginning retirement, coworkers and Supt. James Bailey didn't let the occasion slide by unnoticed. At the close of the work day, two decorated cakes - baked by Mrs. James Bailey and il'"..rs. Robert Bailey - and ice cream appeared from seemingly out of nowhere. This called for a party with Charlie the center of attraction. Albert Woodard, on behalf of the workers, presented Charlie a gilt of money. Greer joined the Meigs County operation of the Stale Highway Department on April 17, 1963. Having been a carpenter before, he plans to do a bit of carpentering in his spare time now that retirement has arrived. Greer lives In Syracuse with his wife,.. Grace. They have three children, Mrs. Daryl Johnson of Marietta , Mrs . Geraldine Clonch of Bremen and Lowell Greer of near Pomeroy. The couple has II grandchildren and six great- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1971 RAVENNA, Ohio (UP[) Larry Shub, 20, Cleveland Heights, a former student at Kent State University, today CHARLIE GREER was honored with a party Tuesday when be retired from his employment wllh the Meigs . County operation of the Ohio Department of Hlghwayo. grandchildrdn. Before moving to Syracuse several years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Greer resided in Rutland, having moved to Meigs County in 1950. They are members of the Rutland Church of Christ. · I BY United Press Intemallonal COLUMBUS -A SPOKESMAN FOR THE Ohio Department of Welfare said Tuesday the Buckeye State has already taken steps to tighten up certification of nursing homes for Medicaid to avoid losing of another federal subsidy of $80 million . The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has demanded of Ohio, 38 other states and the District of Columbia, that they must by Feb. I tighten up procedures for nursing home certification and by July I must inspect all nursing homes involved in the program. WASHINGTON-THE WHITE HOUSE Conference on Aging votes today on reports calling lor national health insurance, laws against mandatory retirement, greater food stamp benefits and adequate income for the nation's 20 million senior citizens. Other groups will vote on asking President Nixon to end the Vietnam war, establlslunent of a federal department for the elderly and tax relief for the elderly. DACCA- PAKISI'ANI MILITARY SPOKESMAN said today that Indian troops have opened a new front in the RangpurDinajpur area of East Pakistan, where heavy fighting ra~ed earlier in the week. Indian spokesmen confirmed the push, saying it was an attempt to knock out Pakistani artillery which has been shelling Indian border areas. pleaded guilty to first degree riot in connection with the May 1970 disturbances at KSU in which four students were shot to death by National Guards- Take advantage of the wonder.ful savings on womens winter coats all coats are included In this sale. Also see our wonderful selection of womens dresses, blouses. skirts, slacks, slack tops, coordinate groups, robes and dusters. Come In Now and 195 . Let Us Help You W'tlh Your Selections Elberfelds In Pomeroy 1.---------------------~----• TEN CENTS Relief of m~~~b Tax Jolt Prop 0 S e d dismissal of two other charges when he is sentenced on lhe riot charge. The other charges were second degree riot and attempting to burn a building on the KSU campus. The defense requested probation on the riot charge which can be considered either a misctemeanor or felony but the decision is up to the judge. As a misdemeanor Shub could get fined up to $1,000 and one year in jail or both. As a felony he could get up to not less than one nor not more than three years in prison. (Continued on page 16) was the third of 25 persons .indicted by a special Portage County Grand jury to be tried. Jerry Rupe, 23, Ravenna, the first person to be tried, was convicted Tuesday of interfering with a fireman · at a burning ROTC building, but the jury could not reach a verdict on COLUMBUS (UP[) - Martin three other charges. Essex, state superintendent of The state said after Shub public Instruction , proposes pleaded guilty it would ask for that the property tax be a regular payroll deduction or billed on a monthly basis to stop ::-:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~:=-;:::::=:::;:;::::;;:;:::::::o:•:o:•t.;;;:::;:~{<~ :~. it from being ''an unanticipated ~ jolt." "Until it is modernized, the collection of property taxes will be an unanticipated jolt and, : ::;: hence, considered exorbitant," CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jerry E. Hagan spent 10 years ;? Essex said in a speech Tuesday In the Marines and Air Force. Now he wants to join the ::~ before the annual convention of Army , butit doesn't want him. Hagan , 28, Cincinnati, said !iii Ohio's county auditors. Tuesday the Army has a policy now of not accepting :;:; "Perhaps it is needless to say runner servicemen for enlistment. 1!1 that the property taxes are low Hagan managed to join the Marines when he was just ~:: in Ohio when compared to other a and spent almost six years in that branch of the .~.: _!._; states, but the taxpayer doesn't mllitary before joining the Air Force for-a four-year stint. ..•. think ·so. When he left the Air .force last year he had attained the !:\:::·:, "While the billing for the r111k of sergeant. property tax is on a once or "I want to enlist in the Army so that I might achieve l,l, twice a year basis, nearly all lite highest possible rank and retire in 10 years," Hagan ~:.:: other payments in our present 118id. "But they wouldn't take me , and I found out it was · economy are either payroll :::: because the Army would have to take me in at a higher ll deducted or made on a monthly rank. basis," he said. ....:::: "It doesn't seem right that people are being drafted :S Essex also advocated a •!•! uniform continuing levy - one 11a1ns1 their will when people like myseU want to get In !i; which does not have to be ad cao't," he sald. "Whellthe Army rejects someone llb .~ renewed periodically - of • · II affects two lives-mine and someone who will be :.iii! somewhere between 20 and 30 hfted." • mills to equalize educational Hagan has asked Rep. William J. Keating, R.Ohio, to ~; opporhmities for chddren in !:· belp him fight the Army. "Keating is going to protest to i:i: different parts of the state. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird," Hagan said. "He thinks ~1 He also said he supported a this is ridiculous." :·:·;:: graduated income tax on , Hagan said the local recruiting office told him "there l.~ personal and corporate ear-' ~....._:; peohple lik~t mytsclft inthCinArmycinna.~i - former ser- i.:.~,· nings to bring further stability .........~n w o can ge m o e . , to education and tie the schools & -:-: '··' to a growing economy, -~*~~:·::tl ,. •. 1~·~ ; 1;, "r p ,. , 7 • 0rw :r'td ~ t !i Ex-Serviceman to Buck Army's Latest Nonsense 1 *: '0 "'qp" p WASHINGTON - FAMED APPALACHIA conservationist 5.95 PHONE 992-2156 Third Defendant At Kent U Guilty r---------------------------, ! News ••. in Briefs ! I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OH!O ' Harry M. Caudill proposed to a House interior sub-committee scorers were Tim Maurer with 14 and Don Shaffer with 9 for Southern, and Camden with 12 for. the little Pirates, Southern frosh now are 2-0. MISS AMOS ILL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the Turkey Road near Cheshire at 8 Monday for Hope Amos, who was ill . She was released following treatment at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was taken by the COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Ohio House support of the ~overnor's austerity and Senate today headed for their fiercest program. battle yet over interim spending- a tactic The interim budget tangle was expected which has carried the state over five . to be taken up in party caucuses today. months of indecision on a permanent Adding to the confusion was the problem budget and tax_program. faced by Republican leaders a~ to an Enthusiasm for the stopgap method of approach for permanent budget and tax fin ....cing state operations has declined negotiations, Selection Expected with pasaage of each of seven previous Selection of House and Senate members interim budget and apparenUy Is reaching an all-time low as lawmakers struggle for to a fourth conference committee was a settlement of the 81!. month fiscal expected today. House Minority Leader A. dilemma. · G. Lancione, D-Bellaire, and Senate Republicans on the House Finance Minority Leader Anthony 0 . Calabrese, DCommittee split prospect.!! for the newest aeveland, already made ·it known they $207 million interim budget for December would stay on the committee. wide open Tuesd&y night by inserting a Before releasing the interit" budget to provision which could attract solid the House floor on a party line vote, pemocratlc opposition and a possible veto Republican members of the Finance Comfrom Gov. John J. Gilligan. mittee used their majority to : At the same tilite, they undercut their --'leal in an open-ended appropriation own Senate GOP colleagues by knocking for Secretary of State Ted W. Brown to out a provision deliberately included in the hire his own lawyer for lawsuits against Senate-passed version to demonstrate the legislative reapportionment plan. The Devoted To The' Interests Of The Meig5· Mason Area Quivey Pomeroy ; Myrna , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Beaver,, Cheshire. DISCHARGED - Mary Zirkle, George Daniels, Janice Capehart, Dorothy Harley, Bernice Hood, Waldo Boggs. DIVORCE ASKED A suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dale G. Winebrenner, Minersville, against Nona Marguerite Winebrenner , Middleport, charging wilful absence, gross neglect of duty, and extreme cruelty. Battle Begins Fiercest Ass em J:" - lllbens l'atiorull " Tuesday enactment of a threei)ron_ged program to control strip mining and restore land already rahged by the mining. Caudill, a Whitesblirgh, Ky., attorney and author of "Night Comes to the Cumberland" a widely-known book of the effects of strip mining, aald unless a comprehensive, tightly - enforced national policy regulating surface mining was passed the nation faced an "unmltigable calamity." • · He said a 17-year struggle in Kentucky to reclaim the land "has been a failure and tbe ruin of its land contonues unabated, If we allow strip mining to continue as at present, those who carry our genes in the after time will inhabit grim, gray spoil banks, and they will Cll\"se us for what we will have done to them." . . . CINCINNATI -A SPOKESMAN for the National Farmers Organization (NFO) said that group Is opposing the nomination of EarlL. Butz as secretary of agriculture because he has made a "deliberate push to get rid of the family farm system in America." w. W. SWaim, public information officer for the NFO, said here Tuesday Butz has for 20 years supported turning over agriculture to big buainess. Layne R etu~ns NEW HAVEN - Harry Layne, veteran political leader and businessman, Tuesday night accepted the chairmanship of Mason County's Democratic Party Executive Committee upon election by a large majority vote in a regular meeting in the jury room of the courthouse at Point Pleasant. Layne, succeeds Homer Smith who resigned Nov. I after several years tenure. Layne is to fill the unexpired term of Smith. Following committee election in the May Primary a chairman will be elected. The position is not new to Layne . He served as executive committee chairman 11 years from 1937 until 1948 and again from 1960 to 1962. He is a retired 10 New Jobs Are Created . CINCINNATI-CHARTERITES AND Democrats teamed tip to gain control of city councU here and they have decided to share the mayoral duties as weU. · The councU announced Tuesday that a Democrat, Thomas Luken, would be mayor fc.; a year, Next year at this time, Otalterlte Theodore M. Berry wUI take over. Councilmen are elected every two years and the controlling party names lhe (Continued on page 16) ,I ERIN AND BILLY ANDERSON, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Aoderson, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, get a sneak preview of the homemade gifts, needlework and decOrations to be featured atfellowship hall from 10 a.m, to 7p.m., Friday and Saturday in the St. Paul Lutheran Church. The articles are a part of items being offered for sale at the annual bazaar of the American Lutheran Church Women of the local church. Hot lunches will be served beginning at 11 a.m. both days. Mrs. Harry Davis of Pomeroy Is president of the women's group sponsoring the hazaar. TWELVE STUDENTS AT Eastern Hlgh.SC!iool were named members of the National Honor Society at tapping exercises held recently at the School. New members are, 1-r, first row, .Nancy Sexson, Lucy Holter and Kathy Sanders; second row, Alan Duvall, Jane Ann Karr, Janice Dixon, and Vicki Spencer; third row, Bill Hay,·s, Tim Bawn, Dick Stettler. and Sieve Goebel. Not pictured was Melanie Dean. Meigs County is to receive $43,600 tinder the emergency employment act which will create 10 jobs In Meigs County, according .to Charles R. Karr; Meigs County Commissioners. Jobs to be created include one deputy sh~riff, two city patrolmen , one licensed practical nurse, four laborers, one labor foreman and one . sec re tar y-bookkeeper . Commissioners will take applications for the jobs at their office. Villages may make · application for the new employes by contacting the commissioners . Attending the special meeting Tuesday were Karr and Warden Ours. · field agent for the State Tax Commission. Other replacemenIs made by the committee were Maxine Nibert to replace Allie Hoffman as committeewoman in Cooper District, and Wesley Meadows of Hannan District to replace Ray Fields as vice-chairman. Fields resigned when he was elected to the Mason County Board of Education. Pearl Roush, a committeewoman from Waggener District, and associate chairman, conducted the meeting. Weather Variable cloudiness and cool today with a chance of snow flurries in the northeast. High in the upper 20s and lower 30s. Clearing and cold tonight with lows from the mid teens to low 20s. Thursday fair with a high in the low and mid 30s . . HARRY LAYNE Patrol Logged 91 Accidents In November LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown According to the monthly Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 37 degrees under sunny activity report released today by Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, skies. · · commander of the Gailia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, 91 traffic accidents were investigated in the two counties during the month of November. In all 40 persons were injured and two were killed. Accident causes were improper speed, 43; failure to yield right of way, 22; left of ce nt~ r, seven; improper f:~;;::;:;::;:;;;;;:-:o;:::::::::;;:;~~ passing, six; improper turns, two; driving off the roadway, one; mechanical or equipment failures, five and miscellaneous, five. Officers arrested 162 persons, . issued 228 warnings, assisting 98 motorists, conducted · five THERE S !lORE TO DO Glil case investigations and lnMORE TO CHRISTM4S S!4lS spt cted ~"6 motor vehicles, ~~-···~······~~········ �z:_Tbe o.lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.•nee.1,1971 '70 Marshall Football Team ·One To Remember r---~----..:..-----.,...~-----------1 !Helen.Help Us!I I I ' By Helen Bottel 1 nus 1S NO TIME FOR SILENCE oeir Helen : I only go through my husband's pockets when I must send his clothes to the cleaners. · After he got home from work yesterday, I decided I'd add the i!pOI'ts jacket he wore to my "dry cleaning" pile . There was a big ·· heavy envelope in his inside pocket and something made me explore, though it was addressed to him. Helen, it was a "confidential report on divorce" in our State. About a month before, I'd seen this service advertised in a magazine for $25. My husband has been unusually quiet lately, but I didn't dream anything was wrong with our marriage. I just thought he was tired. We're both 45. True, we don't talk together very much - so little that I'm afraid to ask him how and why he got this report Is it possible for a· man to consid·er divorce without his wife . guessing there's a problem 1 - SHOCKED NUMB Dear Numb : lt'snot only possible, but I'd estimate that in at least one<>ixth of all "older" marriage break-ups, the request for divorce comes as a numbing surprise to the other partner. This because they bad stopped talking - really communicating - a long time before. For Pete's sake, ASK your husband about the husband report ! If he spent $25 to get it, then fu.s yeHrning for freedom is more than an idle dream, and it's long past time you found out why. -H. Dear Helen : How do you feel about babysitting fees as income tax MASON -Miss Barbara Stanley, daughter of Mr. and deductions? When a woman must work, she often spends half her Mrs. Kenneth Stanley, Mason, and Mr. Terry Bumgarner, paycheck on child care. Isn't she just as entitled to declare this as son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bumgarner, Letart, were united in a man is to declare his secretarial or janitorial expenses at the marriage at Graham United Methodist Church on Nov. 26, by office? - WORKING MOTHER the Rev. Keith Hanlon . The bride wore a pink polyester A-line Dear W. Mother :· dress with which she used white accessories. She certainly is - and I hope the IRS soon realizes it ! Members of both families attended the wedding. Mr. and However; this situation doesn't apply entirely to women. I know Mrs. Jack Pickens, Letart, were attendants. The bride's several young widowed fathers who could also benefit from mother wore a black knit' dress and the groo m's mother was babysitter deductions. - H. attired in a red knit suit. Dear Helen : The bride is graduate of Wahama High School class of '71 My husband's office gives parties aimost every month, and and the groom graduated from there in 1969. Mr. and Mrs. they're closed to mates who don't work there. Here's an example : Bumgarner will reside at Letart, W. Va., Rt. I. He is em· the swnmer outing was at the country club. It started at 10 a.m., ployed on the farm of his uncle, Edward Bumgarner. with all kinds of outdoor games, and ended with cocktails, dinner and dancing until after midnight. Appointments of HOSPITAL NEWS I think this Is inunoral and that it's unfair to encourage misbehavior between married men and female workers. Don't Engineer Chief, Holzer Medical Center, First you? - TIRED OF BEING LEFT OUT Ave. and Cedar St. General Technician Made Dear Tired: visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. CADIZ Bolek R. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Are you certain this is "company police," or is it husband's policy? Very few organizations tbese days encourage partying Chytrowski has been appointed 4:30 p.m. Parents only on without mates: Causes too much friction on the borne front. - H. chief underground engineer and Pediatrics Ward. James A. Kull environmental Births Dear Helen: control technician of the Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lee I'm 23and in love with a wonderful guy - with "morals" up to Divisions of Consolidation Coal Roush, Portland, a daughter ; here! Before I marry him (as he has asked me), I want an affair. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Sands, Mter all, a girl needs to be sure. But he says it's marriage first or · Chytrowski earned his M. S. Jr. , Gallipolis, a daughter and noth:.~ very manly' but he was brought up super-straight. I in mining engineering at the Mr . and Mrs. Michae l L. wasn't My being a non-virgin doesn't bother him, but he refuses University of Gliwice in Poland. Massie, Addison, a son. His working experien ce inDischarges to settle for Jess than marriage, even for a night This isn't a sex eludes 13 years of mine Mrs. Ronald H. Bachtel and hangup so much as just stubbornness. (I THINK.) - WHAT TO operating, mine construction daughter, Mrs. Peggy DeWees, DO? and underground development Robert Imboden, Jr., Della Dear ,~at: . , . . · ,; , . "J'ofk in Europe and Canada. He Riffle, .Mrs. Wanda Saunders, oet:mamed! U he swilling to take a chance, why.not.you . - , ls a registered Professional Glen "Waterson, Bruce A. H. , Engineer in Canada. Hysell, Delbert A. Byers; Kent "' Kull earned his B.S. degree in A. Doss, Mrs. G. Marshall mathematics at Ohio Univer· Fowler, Judith A. King, Charles sity. His work history includes C. Lambert, Edward D. Merry, Ohio Monday night. WALSH DEFEATED The game was the first of the employment with the Ohio Mrs. Joan G. Mullins, Starling WHEEUNG, W. Va. (UPI) Larry Douglas scored 24 points season for both teams. Walsh Ferro Alloys Corp. and the Ohio Phillips, Clarence carter, Mrs. to lead Wheeling College to an was led by Herb Bowen and Power Co. He is married to the Laura You ng, S. Elizabeth 112-69 win over Walsh College of Dave Suba , both with 17 points. former Gaye M. MacAiister . Yauger and David Beegle. Mr. and Mrs. Teny Bumgarner HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Your football team loses eight of 10 games. In three games the offense winds up with mmus yardage, and your leading rusher nets 285 yards for the season. The learn touchdown total is nine in 10 games, and the team is probably the only college in the nation not scoring an extra point all season. The team is Marshall University, shut out in five of its last six games. Yet, it was a team of which everyone was proud. President Nixon sent the Young Thundering Herd a telegram commending the players, coaches and school for even fielding a team. This was, in effect, the first junior college level football team ever to play in major college ranks. In every game, the starting 22 offensive and defensive players included 18 to 20 freshmen and sophomores. The team wail the beginning of the road back to a solid football program at the IO,IJOO. student school on the Ohio River in the tri-state area of West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky., Only Air Trip It was aJittle over a year ago that virtually the whole Marshall varsity squad and all but three coaches died in the flaming wreckage of a chartered jet airliner at Tri.State Airport. The team was returning home from its only air trip of the season, at East Carolina. The 2-8 record this season probably surprised a lot of people, since it was hard to finger one foe the young club might beat. A special NCAA ruling permitted Marshall to use freshmen, a virtual necessity if the school was to field a team . The 1971 Marshall team defeated Xavier , 15-13, and Bowling Green, 12-10, and lost to Morehead State, :19-6, Miami (Ohio), 66-6, Northern illinois, 37-18, Dayton, 1~, Western Michigan, 37~, Kent State, 21~. Toledo, 43-4, and Ohio University,~. "We hope we have gained enough discipline and experience to help our offense," said the former Akron University wingback. "Spring training will see some major changes, perhaps a little more ball ·control, instead of having to rely on what your quarterback can do in a wide"'pen offense . Need Unemen " It will change in proportion to the type of material available." In recruiting , Lengyel's coaches will be looking chiefly for interior linemen, both offensive and defensive, and running backs. Other than senior defensive back Nate Ruffin, and transfers Gene Nance, Dave Horns and Gary Morgan, the squad's age was that of a junior college -1. ... "But talent will not be the only criterion. We are not going to , -; sacrifice quality arid moral i character. We still are going to ' build with quality personnel." Lengyel, 35, has been 'in coaching 1• years and has " experience In building winners. ·" In 1966 he went to the College ., of Wooster (Ohio) as head " coach and rebuilt a team wjth a HI record into an Ohio •, Conference champion in 1970 •· with a &-1 record. "We won many victories this year in the hearts of these young men," Marshall Coach Jack Lengyel told a seasonending press luncheon. "The two on the scoreboard' are just indicative of the victories to .come.u RespoDSe Heartwarmlag . .- - - - - - - -. . Lengyel said It was a . " satisfying season in the way the boys reacted, and the response to the townspeople was heartwarming. Marshall's home attendance for five games was a record 63,510 persons, an increase of 56.8 per cent over 1970. "The dedication displayed by know we will have to these young athletes was Pomeroy something," Lengyel stated. " It come up with the 'super blues' 210 E. 2~d in recruiting," Lengyel said. Phone992-5428 .., was tremendous acceptance of the challenge. :'It .was tough enough just to get in there and hit, and keep the score respectable. Their willingness to do theit best was admirable." Noting the lack of offensive punch-an offense which found a defensive back shartng the team scoring lead-Lengyel has turned his statf's thoughts to spring practice and recruiting. te~~ 2-HQUR CLEAN lNG (Upon Request) "ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ;.::=::..::.:...=..::==., SPECIAL OF.F FOR TODAY ~ unless you do. it i ;... SpectacUlar Diamond Values at u~evabl v low prices. A full ra nge of sty les and comple11 selection from $29.95 to $79.95. -Anonymous i ***** It's Quick! Easy ~ i BANKING DRIVE-IN £•· ~ t •· i WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - The « Defense Department said « « Monday Army Sgt. James H. : Fridays Only « Newcomer, Kent, Ohio, died in «The Drive-In Window Southeast Asia, but not as a is Open ~ 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. result of hostile action. « (Continuously I « ONYX INITIAL RINGS « . ' «other Banking Hours 9 to 3 " 3996 I Member Pomeroy Merchants Give-Away .~ FARMERS·,BANK : £and SAVfN'GS CO.: ____B_u_DG_ET_. it it « : it ~ POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System UHe makes us go." Ken Anderson, the rookie who took over when Carter was out, "is going to be a fine pro quar· terback, but it will take time." "You can't put a young kid from Augustana College (Ill), in there without trouble," Brown said. Meanwhile, the Browns are being counseled this 'week by Coach Nicky Skorich on how to take care of Carter. Skorich said, first of all, Carter must be kept in the pocket. "We will be impressing on the ends all week not to commit themselves to the inside too soon," Skorich said. "At the same time, there must be pressure up the middle by the tackles. "As for the secondary, the men back there have to be absolutely sure he is beyond the line of sCrimmage until he's a runner and not a thrower. He'll come right up to the line and still throw. " First of all, they must win all three remaining games. Tben the Browns must lose all three of Its games left. And Pittsburgh has to lose at least two of its next games. "We don't look ahead," Brown says. "We just play each week as It comes up. "I'm telling the guys to forget about the division race, don't even think about It," Brown said. "We still bave to play both Cleveland and Pittsburgh and will just let the race take care of itself." The Ben gals lost seven Western Conference Midwest Division · '\************** '------------.... Milwaukee Chicago W. L. Pel. GB 21 4 .840 ... 15 6 .714 4 Phoeni x 11 Detroit 11 .500 8lf2 9 13 .409 10lf2 Pacific Division . W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles Golden State Seattle Houston Portland 20 3 .870 ... 16 9 .640 5 15 9. .625 5'1' 6 18 .250 14 3 19 .~ 16 16 Tuesda (· Results Cinclnnatl1 18 f.oltlmore 103 Golden State 106 Milwaukee 103 Seattle 110 New York 109 Chicago 86 Atlanta 85 Houston 115 Buffalo 101 Phoenix 121 Portland 111 (ot) (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati at Atlanta at Detroit Seattle at Philadelphia Houston at Cleveland Portland at Phoenix (Only games scheduled ) Tuesday's Results -« To FIT YOUR straight games afier wmmng the season opener. When quarterback Virgil Carter got healed from a shoulder injury, the team won the next three games. "Virgil Carter is the basis of the whole tl\ing," the coach said. CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Cincinnati Bengals Coach Paul Brow11 realizes what type · of game It will be. here Sunday against the Browns. "We're walking into ·a very difficult situation," Brown said Tuesday. "They',re playing at home and they've got a game lead iri our division, which will emotionally have them up. " Even with a win, It would take an unexpected turn of events to put the Bengals in the ,NFL playoffs as winner of the Central Division of the American Conference. Virginia 134 Pittsburgh 129 Utal11 27 Floridians 11 4 Indiana 114 Memphis 88 Denver 106 Dallas 91 (Only games scheduled ) 1,_, '.jrand 5 to 7 as usual on ~Fridays.. Waverly, Ironton, Jackson Drop Cage Openers Tough Contest ABA Standings By United Press lnternaliona I · East W. l. Pel. GB Kentucky 15 6 .714 VIrginia 14 9 .609 2 Pittsburgh " 14 .440 6 10 14 .417 61h Floridians New York 9 13 .40'1 6'1> Carolina 8 13 .381 7 West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 17 7 .708 Indiana 13 9 .591 3 Dallas 10 13 .435 61!2 Denver 9 13 .40'1 7 Memphis 9 14 .391 7'1> 1995 : And won 't find any it 1C success rules that work it Wellston, Logan .Triuntph Bengals Expect r~*'m~ .l;;'s;;ndings .iM~M~N~, **************1 . ~ A THOUGHT i 3.:.. Tile o.lly Sentlllel, MlddlepoM-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 1,1971 Wednesdl'f1 S Games Pltt.bvrgh vs Carpllna Charlotte Florldlan&at Dallas I Only games scheduled ) NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference ~ Allanli< Division w. 'l . Pet. GB Bciston 14 9 .609 New York 13 10 .565 1 :;:;:~!~lphla 1i :~ :~: ~,1, Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 10 13 .400 8 12 .400 o;, Cincinnati 8 14 .364 1'12 Cleveland Atlanta 5 17 .227 4'12 Waverly, Ironton and Jackson were defeated in their 1971-72 hardwood openers T~esday night while Wellston and Logan posted no n-c onferen ce triumphs. Waverly, defending Southeastern Ohio League cochampion, lost its first game to a Portsmouth West team for the first time since 1965. The -~=:~:::~:~t.-:..®:~:;::::~:*::::r::::::~=~~::=::m~m HOLTER ALL-OHIO AI Holter; 200-pound senior tackle for the undefeated Eastern Eagles of Meigs County, today was named First Team Class A All-Ohio by the Associated Press . AI Duvall, Eastern, received honorable mention All-Ohio on the AP's Class A squad. final score was 82-<i7. The Ironton Tigers were upset by visiting Coal Grove, !I!Ml2. The Oak Hill Oaks upset Jackson 77-74. It was only the Oaks' second win over a Jackson team in 20 years. Logan's Chieftains even their season mark with a hard-fought 58-46 victory over NelsonvilleYork. · Wellston's Golden Rockets rambled· over the Vinton County Vikings, 81-09. At Portsmouth, West led all the way in stopping the Waverly Tigers. Workman paced the Tigers with 14 points. Askew bad 21 for the winners. Coal Grove led all the way in disposing of a veteran Ironton team at Ironton . Kev Bloomfield's 21 points paced the winners . Freshman Mark Ferguson had 27 for the Tigers. warr1ors Dump Bucks e . buzzer provided Golden State with its winning margin. But it was the board work of Ciyde Lee, moved from forward to center, that killed the Bucks. Lee scored 20 points and collected 18 rebounds as Golden State controlled the boards by a 55-SO count. Kareem Jabbar grabbed 24 caroms and netted 30 points for Milwaukee. "I'm too small to play center against a guy like Kareem," said the 6-foot,.IO Lee of 7-foot,.2 Jabbar. "But we got a lot of help. It's great to win, especially against the best." Joe Ellis led the Warriors with 25 points, Jeff Mullins scored 24 and Russell 22. "We have to get more PHOENIX ( UPI)- A delega. physical and more motion, o• lion of Washington D. C. we're going to be in trouble," officials, headed by five Con· complained Milwaukee coach gressmen, told major league Larry Costello. "This is a game baseball today it "must" put of strength. They out.toughed another team in the nation's '~''''''iffi!@'~''''m'<Mlm~~~'''i'''' us and we didn't deserve to capital to replace the departed win . Sometimes I wondered MURPHY' .mE BEST Washington Senators by the COLUMBUS (UPI) _ what we were doing out there. " start of the 1973 season. Golden State's victory kept Flrs1·year University of "We impressed upon them Toledo football coach Jack the Warriors a half.game ahead the necessity of returning Murphy, who guided the of Seattle in the battle for baseball to Washington and we Rockets ta 11 wins wltbout a second place in the Pacific left it up to them how to do it," loss Ibis season and Division after the Sonics edged said Rep. B. F. Sisk (D-Calif.). lengthened the team's win New York, 11H09. In other The delegation, which said in streak to 34 games, was . games, Chicago nipped Atlanta, its bid to the top officials of the named 1971 Mid-American 86-86; Cincinnati stopped BaJ. game was received in a Conference "Coacb of the timore 11&-103 ; Houston defeat· "friendly manner," arrived in ed Buffalo, 115-101, and Phoenix Phoenix late last night and Year." Murphy, whose team meets spoiled Geoff Petrie's season were closeted with Baseball debut by downing Portland, 121· Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and Richmond In tbe Tangerine other baseball officials until Bowl Dec. 28 In Orlando, Fla., received 30 of 41 ballots cast i:30a.m. (MST) . "There are three ways by by members of the MAC which a new team could be News Media Association. Bowling Green's Don found for Washington, " said Rep. Frank Horton (R-NY). Neblen, who led his Falcous "The first would be through to a H conference record and expansion of the major lea- a second place finish, • ti," a \lie • received 10 otes d Ohi gues ; . e·A"''n ouia," lor a . Unl lty' Bvill H an I o present big - ~ue owner to· vers 8 ess go one move a currertt!Y existing team vote. to Washington. The third would .M!lii~liHWi>~«.<>w,;milmi~iilU~3ii@'~ be for a group in Washington to purchase a team and move it. "We told them we are prepared to do it any one of those three ways, " Horton said. "We left it up to them how they Majors Wanied Turnovers was the name of the game at Oak Hill where both Jackson and Oak Hill committed 39 miscues each. Jackson zoomed to a 21·11 first period lead, and was still on top 3(;.31 during the halftime intermission. The Oaks rallied for 27 points in the third period while JHS managed only 17. That p~L the Oaks on top, 58-53 after three NBA Roundup By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer The Golden State Warriors, like the New York Knicks, are learning that a team must be basically sound to win without a key player. The Warriors, with center Nate Thurmond sidelined by a !~stitch gash in his hand incurred while dunking a ball in a Thanksgiving Day game, beat the Milwaukee Bucks, IIJ6.103, Tuesday night and now seem to have a whammy over the National Basketball Association champions. Golden Slate defeated Milwaukee, 107-100, Nov. 20 to account for half of the Bucks' four losses this season . Cazzie Russell's free throw with 10 seconds left and Jim Barnett's long jumper at the Ill in overtime. New York, grinding out a seven-game winning streak with Willis Reed benched by tendonitis lost the momentwn by frittering away a 25i>oint third quarter lead to Seattle. Spencer Haywood's jumper from the key broke a 107-107 tie with 42 seconds left as Seattle scored 10 straight points for a 11~107lead . Haywood scored 27 points, two Jess than playercoach Lenny Wilkens. Dave DeBusschere also netted 29 for the Knicks. Chicago moved within four games of first place Milwaukee in the Midwest Division by beating Atlanta . Tom Boerwink· le's two free throws broke an 83 -83 tie, but Lou Hudson's basket moved the Hawks to within 8685 with I :28 left. There was no scoring the rest of the way. Bob Love led Chicago with 22 points, Hudson had a game·high 30. Nate Williams scored 29 points and Nate Archibald added 28 as Cincinnati closed to within a half game of first place Baltimore in the Central Division. Jack Marin paced the Bullets with 20 points. periods. Steve Keller's 'l1 points paced the Ironmen. Mike Buckley finished with 19. For the Oaks, Jim Denuit tallied 20 while Rick Stout finished with 12. Jackson hit 29 pet. from the field, Oak Hill 26 pet. Oak Hill also won the reserve game, 41-35. Wellston picked off 53 rebounds as !he Rockets buried Vinton County. Tom Jones' boys led 19-ll, 41-22 and 65-!2 at the quartermarks. Danny Settles pumped in 22 points for the winners. Ray McKinniss finished with 15. Randy Warrington had 13 and Dave Souders 10 for the winners. Hal Caudill's 17 points paced the Vikings. Wellston hit 33 of 83 shots from the field, Vinton County 18 of 54. McKinniss' 20 rebounds paced the Rockets. VinfOn County won the reserve game, 49-48. At Logan, the Chiefs, after a cold first half in which they trailed 29-25, came back hotter than a firecracker in the second half, hitting six of seven in the third period and 7 of 10 in the final stanza (13 of 17 in final half) to defeat the Nelsonville· York Buckeyes. Logan committed 26 turn· overs, Nelsonville-York had 16 miscues. Logan controlled the boards with 39 rebounds. N-Y had 2:l. Logan outre bounded the Bucks 19-3 in the second half. Randy Morris' 13 snags, paced the Chiefs. For the winners , Randy Norris was high with 16 points. Hoy Seckinger's 15 paced the losers. Friday, play will begin in the Southeastern Ohio League . Athens will be at Gallipolis, Meigs at Jackson, Logan at Ironton and Wellston at Waverly. Box scores: WAVERLY· PORTSMOUTH By Quarters: WAVERLY 1671 - Malloy 4-08; oyer 6·0·12 ; Fairchild 3-1-7; Gullion 3-1-7; Workman 6-7-14 ; Shoemaker 6- 1.13 ; Salyers 3-0-6. Totals - 31.5-67 . PORTSMOUTH WEST (831 -Sly 1-6·20; Askew 7-7.21; Sparks 8-1-17 ; Annelt7-2·16; Haii J-2-8. Totals - 32-18-82 . Waverly 13 29 47 67 Ports. West 14 33 53 82 Reserve Score- Portsmouth West 51 Waver.IY 45. LOGAN. NELS. YORK LOGAN (58) -Angle 6·0-12; Norris 7-2-16; Shaw J.J.9; Sm ith 2-4-8; Pierce 1-1-3; Campbell 10-2; Culbertson 1-2-4; Good 2 04; TOTALS 23-12.58. NELSONVILLE·YORK (46) - Koker 2·2-6; Pritchard 6-1-13; Miller 0-2·2; R. Smathers 2-2-6; G. Smathers 2-0-4; Seckinger 39-15; TOTALS 15-16·46. By Quarters: Logan 13 25 39 58 Nels· York 15 29 37 46 Reserves - logan 41, Nels- York 40 . IRONTON·COAL GROVE COAL GROVE (651- Belville 0-1-1; Bloomfield 8-5-21; K. Hall 3-5-11 ; Easterlln.g9·2·20; R. Ha ll 1-4-6; Click 0-1·1; Wells 2-1-5. Totals - 23-19-65. IRONTON (62) - 'christia n 1· 2-4; Banks 0-0·0; Royal 2·2-6; Ferguson 11 -5-27; Schuyler 1-0· 2; Payne 3-1-7; Markin 4·1-9; Boyk in 2-1-5. Totals - 24-12-62. By Quarters: Coal Grove 15 31 46 - 65 Ironton 14 30 37-62 Reserve Score - I ron ton 47 Coal Grove 17. JACKSON.OAK HILL By Quarters: Oak Hill 11 31 58 77 Jackson 21 36 53 74 Reserve Score - Oak Hilt 41 Jackson 35. WELLSTON. VINTON CO. By Quarters: Wellston 19 41 65 81 Vinton Co. 8 22 42 59 Reserve Score - Wellston 48. Vinton 49 FREE LEADS DEFENSE NEW YORK (UP!) - Toledo, which finished its Season un· a' derfeated at II~, leads college football teams in total defense, according to statistics released today. The Rockets allowed 1,975 yards by opponents in the 11 games for an average gain per game of 179 ·5 yards. Two Best of 1971 Named wi~~~~!;;;en • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 4th ··•· PORK STEAK BANANAS ...........'~: ...1 ED MEAT PUFFS ERS 79$. tall cans 3 oz. cans .Campbells Pride Teen Queen RIGHT ·cans 2llb. TO LIM IT QUANT ITIES FACIAL TISSUES count MAGIC Aluminum Bakery Specials .,oo . 3 46 oz. cans 390 Court St.. Pomeroy . Ohio , 45769 . Bu s in ess Office Phone 992 ·2156 , Editorial Phone 992 · 1151 . Second c las s pos tage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . National adverlising representativf" · Bot1inell iGallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd St ., New York City , New York . Subscription ra t es : Oe l i vered by carrier where i!IIJI ilabl e 50 centS per week ; HAVE , BREAD.........~.'..... 29~ MAltY USES 1 2W for S1 .00 The . Dal'ly Sentt'net ~, '' 8 _ service _ Pomerov, Ohio !. '__: ,.....::_,______, FRENCHF ES . ' With Gas Purchase Decorate Your Home and Packages and SAV.E ll.OO AJANKFUL BUTTERMILK ...~.~~·. Under Major Ethyl CERTIFIED GAS STATION ASSORTFD fLAVORS 1h gal. •I' 538 W. Main .. STOP 'N' ·SAVE 992-9981 'Pomeroy, 0. We Honor BankAm~ricard and Master Charge ' : SiM month s $7 . 25 . Three , month s $4 .50 . Subscription ·1 price inclucles Sunday Ttmes . 1! Sentinel. '. Dairy Buys GOBLE avBilabte : One FREE .CHRISTMAS . FLOWER c 1% lb. bags not monlh 51.75. By ma il in Ohio and w. Va ., One year S14 .00 . 111 Court St. Shoe String ~~VE WITH By Motor Route where carrier , , ., . Frozen Foods ICE MIL ooo...oo•.•••••• Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HOLSUM BLEACH gal. boxes 29$ 50TH X23' j Assorted or White 200 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Super Bowl and Strike Out have been voted the outstanding twl).yearild harness horBell of 1971. • Super Bowl, winner in 15 of ~ starts who earned $163,898, '!as named the best trotter by 144 of 191 persons voting nallonwide. ; Strike Out had a closer battle for pacing honors, outpolling Romalle Hanover. 85-S6. The announcements were made by the U. S. Trotting As· 10ciation and U. S. Harness Writers Association . •· Super Bowl, a Star's PridePillow Talk colt, raced for Mrs. Stanley Dancer of New Egypt, N. J., •nd the Rose Hill Bree~ · For Sale U" x..OOt Whole Wheat or Honey Meal DETERGENT Armour AT RllllMD RllllMD D£PT. SIORf o~ Golden Ripe LAUNDRY .. giant size LK AT TUPPERS PLAINS LYONS MARKET C ORANGES....59$ PORK lb. MINUTE ~ lb. STEAK· ......... .. Teen Queen WAID CROSS S>IIS PRODUCE BARGAINS doz. A.ORIDA ORK ROASTib. B.ACON AT RACINE RESERVED BOSTON BUTT STYLE COLUMBIA SLICED WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD 'STAMPS for the group which also included Washington ing Farm of New Hope, Pa . He Mayor Walter Washington, said was trained by Stanley Dancer the group "impressed on the and was frequently driven by baseball people that this must Stanley's brother, Vernon. be done, that the majority of Super Bowl's best clocking for the Congress insists that it be Make 49 payments. SOc to S\0.00 and we make the year was a 1:59 4-li mile at done." Lexington, Ky. The delegation was asked the Strike Out, a Bret E; nover whether its insistence that the Colt out of Golden ~ 11ss . won return of baseball to Washing13 of 18 starts with tllre•· sec- ton "must" be accomplished ond place finishes and earned was accompanied by any threat $146,675. His best clocking of of congressional action, such as 1:58 came in winning the Fox a review of baseball's status Stakes at the Indiana State Fair. under the anti-trust laws. He also won the Roosevelt Fu"We did not go into that," turity and a series of Grand Sisk said. "We simply indicated Circuit stakes race in both the what had to be done." · The Athens County U. S. and Canada.' Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. SMITH WINS Pomeroy, Ohio NEW YORK (UPI ) -Stan The Dai~ Sentinel Smith was named winner of the l'v\ember Federal Home Loan DEVOTED TO THE Pepsi Grand Prix of Tennis Bank. INTEREST OF ME IGS· MASDN AREA series Tuesday and earned CI+ESTER L. TANNEHILL, Member Federal Savings & Exec. Ed. $25,000 for taking the title. He Loan Insurance Corp. All ROBERT HOEFLICH , picked up 10 points in the last accounts Insured up to City Editor ' Published daily eKce p.t event, the South American 1114 $20•, 01 Sa turda y by The Ohio Valley Open, for a total of 187. • Publish ing Company , 111 . ' IN A GU·ARANTEED · USED CAR • ·AT. AVE. GENERAL ELECTRIC WIDE- SCREEN COLOR TV MIDDI.£PORT, 0. FREE! FREE! I I HEY KIDS! UNCLE WILLIE WILL BE AT HECK'S PT. PLEASANT STORE! FRI., DEC. lOth FROM 5 PM 'TIL 8 PM WIN A.. 3-MINUTE TOY SHOPPING SPREE"! ALL THE TOYS YOU CAN LOAD INT,O SHOPPING CARTS IN 3 MINUTES ARE YOURS FREE! • 23 " Diagonal 295 sq. inches • AFC . .. Automatic Fine Tuning Control. • INSTA-COWR.* o Contemporary styling. Mail Or Bring To Heck's Pt. Pleasant Store Near End Of Shadle Bridge . A Postal Card Showing Your Name, Age, Address, And Telephone Number. IJTrademuk Gener11l Electric Co. 3 Great • • • TRADE-IN BARGAINS 18" Color Console T.V. $169 21" T.V. $179 Console YOU MAY BE A WINNER ON FRI., DEC. 10 Nothing to Buy! You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win! "Shopping Spree" Open To. Children 5 To 12 Years of Age Only! Winner limited To One 3-Minute "Shopping Spree" Only! PARENT MUST ACCOMPANY ANY CHILD DON'T DELAY-· REGISTER TODAY 'MAIL YOUR CARD IN NOW!! DRAWING TO BE HELD WED., DEC. 8th HURRY! HURRY! MAIL YOUR CARD IN NOW!! I. I ·KEITH GOBLE FORD NEW. USED CAR .LOT 3~D Free Turkey with Purchase of Any New T.V., Stereo or large Appliance. H&R FIRESTONE Middleport, o. WIN A 113-MINUTE TOY SHOPPING SPREE., FREEf I �z:_Tbe o.lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.•nee.1,1971 '70 Marshall Football Team ·One To Remember r---~----..:..-----.,...~-----------1 !Helen.Help Us!I I I ' By Helen Bottel 1 nus 1S NO TIME FOR SILENCE oeir Helen : I only go through my husband's pockets when I must send his clothes to the cleaners. · After he got home from work yesterday, I decided I'd add the i!pOI'ts jacket he wore to my "dry cleaning" pile . There was a big ·· heavy envelope in his inside pocket and something made me explore, though it was addressed to him. Helen, it was a "confidential report on divorce" in our State. About a month before, I'd seen this service advertised in a magazine for $25. My husband has been unusually quiet lately, but I didn't dream anything was wrong with our marriage. I just thought he was tired. We're both 45. True, we don't talk together very much - so little that I'm afraid to ask him how and why he got this report Is it possible for a· man to consid·er divorce without his wife . guessing there's a problem 1 - SHOCKED NUMB Dear Numb : lt'snot only possible, but I'd estimate that in at least one<>ixth of all "older" marriage break-ups, the request for divorce comes as a numbing surprise to the other partner. This because they bad stopped talking - really communicating - a long time before. For Pete's sake, ASK your husband about the husband report ! If he spent $25 to get it, then fu.s yeHrning for freedom is more than an idle dream, and it's long past time you found out why. -H. Dear Helen : How do you feel about babysitting fees as income tax MASON -Miss Barbara Stanley, daughter of Mr. and deductions? When a woman must work, she often spends half her Mrs. Kenneth Stanley, Mason, and Mr. Terry Bumgarner, paycheck on child care. Isn't she just as entitled to declare this as son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bumgarner, Letart, were united in a man is to declare his secretarial or janitorial expenses at the marriage at Graham United Methodist Church on Nov. 26, by office? - WORKING MOTHER the Rev. Keith Hanlon . The bride wore a pink polyester A-line Dear W. Mother :· dress with which she used white accessories. She certainly is - and I hope the IRS soon realizes it ! Members of both families attended the wedding. Mr. and However; this situation doesn't apply entirely to women. I know Mrs. Jack Pickens, Letart, were attendants. The bride's several young widowed fathers who could also benefit from mother wore a black knit' dress and the groo m's mother was babysitter deductions. - H. attired in a red knit suit. Dear Helen : The bride is graduate of Wahama High School class of '71 My husband's office gives parties aimost every month, and and the groom graduated from there in 1969. Mr. and Mrs. they're closed to mates who don't work there. Here's an example : Bumgarner will reside at Letart, W. Va., Rt. I. He is em· the swnmer outing was at the country club. It started at 10 a.m., ployed on the farm of his uncle, Edward Bumgarner. with all kinds of outdoor games, and ended with cocktails, dinner and dancing until after midnight. Appointments of HOSPITAL NEWS I think this Is inunoral and that it's unfair to encourage misbehavior between married men and female workers. Don't Engineer Chief, Holzer Medical Center, First you? - TIRED OF BEING LEFT OUT Ave. and Cedar St. General Technician Made Dear Tired: visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. CADIZ Bolek R. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Are you certain this is "company police," or is it husband's policy? Very few organizations tbese days encourage partying Chytrowski has been appointed 4:30 p.m. Parents only on without mates: Causes too much friction on the borne front. - H. chief underground engineer and Pediatrics Ward. James A. Kull environmental Births Dear Helen: control technician of the Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lee I'm 23and in love with a wonderful guy - with "morals" up to Divisions of Consolidation Coal Roush, Portland, a daughter ; here! Before I marry him (as he has asked me), I want an affair. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Sands, Mter all, a girl needs to be sure. But he says it's marriage first or · Chytrowski earned his M. S. Jr. , Gallipolis, a daughter and noth:.~ very manly' but he was brought up super-straight. I in mining engineering at the Mr . and Mrs. Michae l L. wasn't My being a non-virgin doesn't bother him, but he refuses University of Gliwice in Poland. Massie, Addison, a son. His working experien ce inDischarges to settle for Jess than marriage, even for a night This isn't a sex eludes 13 years of mine Mrs. Ronald H. Bachtel and hangup so much as just stubbornness. (I THINK.) - WHAT TO operating, mine construction daughter, Mrs. Peggy DeWees, DO? and underground development Robert Imboden, Jr., Della Dear ,~at: . , . . · ,; , . "J'ofk in Europe and Canada. He Riffle, .Mrs. Wanda Saunders, oet:mamed! U he swilling to take a chance, why.not.you . - , ls a registered Professional Glen "Waterson, Bruce A. H. , Engineer in Canada. Hysell, Delbert A. Byers; Kent "' Kull earned his B.S. degree in A. Doss, Mrs. G. Marshall mathematics at Ohio Univer· Fowler, Judith A. King, Charles sity. His work history includes C. Lambert, Edward D. Merry, Ohio Monday night. WALSH DEFEATED The game was the first of the employment with the Ohio Mrs. Joan G. Mullins, Starling WHEEUNG, W. Va. (UPI) Larry Douglas scored 24 points season for both teams. Walsh Ferro Alloys Corp. and the Ohio Phillips, Clarence carter, Mrs. to lead Wheeling College to an was led by Herb Bowen and Power Co. He is married to the Laura You ng, S. Elizabeth 112-69 win over Walsh College of Dave Suba , both with 17 points. former Gaye M. MacAiister . Yauger and David Beegle. Mr. and Mrs. Teny Bumgarner HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Your football team loses eight of 10 games. In three games the offense winds up with mmus yardage, and your leading rusher nets 285 yards for the season. The learn touchdown total is nine in 10 games, and the team is probably the only college in the nation not scoring an extra point all season. The team is Marshall University, shut out in five of its last six games. Yet, it was a team of which everyone was proud. President Nixon sent the Young Thundering Herd a telegram commending the players, coaches and school for even fielding a team. This was, in effect, the first junior college level football team ever to play in major college ranks. In every game, the starting 22 offensive and defensive players included 18 to 20 freshmen and sophomores. The team wail the beginning of the road back to a solid football program at the IO,IJOO. student school on the Ohio River in the tri-state area of West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky., Only Air Trip It was aJittle over a year ago that virtually the whole Marshall varsity squad and all but three coaches died in the flaming wreckage of a chartered jet airliner at Tri.State Airport. The team was returning home from its only air trip of the season, at East Carolina. The 2-8 record this season probably surprised a lot of people, since it was hard to finger one foe the young club might beat. A special NCAA ruling permitted Marshall to use freshmen, a virtual necessity if the school was to field a team . The 1971 Marshall team defeated Xavier , 15-13, and Bowling Green, 12-10, and lost to Morehead State, :19-6, Miami (Ohio), 66-6, Northern illinois, 37-18, Dayton, 1~, Western Michigan, 37~, Kent State, 21~. Toledo, 43-4, and Ohio University,~. "We hope we have gained enough discipline and experience to help our offense," said the former Akron University wingback. "Spring training will see some major changes, perhaps a little more ball ·control, instead of having to rely on what your quarterback can do in a wide"'pen offense . Need Unemen " It will change in proportion to the type of material available." In recruiting , Lengyel's coaches will be looking chiefly for interior linemen, both offensive and defensive, and running backs. Other than senior defensive back Nate Ruffin, and transfers Gene Nance, Dave Horns and Gary Morgan, the squad's age was that of a junior college -1. ... "But talent will not be the only criterion. We are not going to , -; sacrifice quality arid moral i character. We still are going to ' build with quality personnel." Lengyel, 35, has been 'in coaching 1• years and has " experience In building winners. ·" In 1966 he went to the College ., of Wooster (Ohio) as head " coach and rebuilt a team wjth a HI record into an Ohio •, Conference champion in 1970 •· with a &-1 record. "We won many victories this year in the hearts of these young men," Marshall Coach Jack Lengyel told a seasonending press luncheon. "The two on the scoreboard' are just indicative of the victories to .come.u RespoDSe Heartwarmlag . .- - - - - - - -. . Lengyel said It was a . " satisfying season in the way the boys reacted, and the response to the townspeople was heartwarming. Marshall's home attendance for five games was a record 63,510 persons, an increase of 56.8 per cent over 1970. "The dedication displayed by know we will have to these young athletes was Pomeroy something," Lengyel stated. " It come up with the 'super blues' 210 E. 2~d in recruiting," Lengyel said. Phone992-5428 .., was tremendous acceptance of the challenge. :'It .was tough enough just to get in there and hit, and keep the score respectable. Their willingness to do theit best was admirable." Noting the lack of offensive punch-an offense which found a defensive back shartng the team scoring lead-Lengyel has turned his statf's thoughts to spring practice and recruiting. te~~ 2-HQUR CLEAN lNG (Upon Request) "ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ;.::=::..::.:...=..::==., SPECIAL OF.F FOR TODAY ~ unless you do. it i ;... SpectacUlar Diamond Values at u~evabl v low prices. A full ra nge of sty les and comple11 selection from $29.95 to $79.95. -Anonymous i ***** It's Quick! Easy ~ i BANKING DRIVE-IN £•· ~ t •· i WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - The « Defense Department said « « Monday Army Sgt. James H. : Fridays Only « Newcomer, Kent, Ohio, died in «The Drive-In Window Southeast Asia, but not as a is Open ~ 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. result of hostile action. « (Continuously I « ONYX INITIAL RINGS « . ' «other Banking Hours 9 to 3 " 3996 I Member Pomeroy Merchants Give-Away .~ FARMERS·,BANK : £and SAVfN'GS CO.: ____B_u_DG_ET_. it it « : it ~ POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System UHe makes us go." Ken Anderson, the rookie who took over when Carter was out, "is going to be a fine pro quar· terback, but it will take time." "You can't put a young kid from Augustana College (Ill), in there without trouble," Brown said. Meanwhile, the Browns are being counseled this 'week by Coach Nicky Skorich on how to take care of Carter. Skorich said, first of all, Carter must be kept in the pocket. "We will be impressing on the ends all week not to commit themselves to the inside too soon," Skorich said. "At the same time, there must be pressure up the middle by the tackles. "As for the secondary, the men back there have to be absolutely sure he is beyond the line of sCrimmage until he's a runner and not a thrower. He'll come right up to the line and still throw. " First of all, they must win all three remaining games. Tben the Browns must lose all three of Its games left. And Pittsburgh has to lose at least two of its next games. "We don't look ahead," Brown says. "We just play each week as It comes up. "I'm telling the guys to forget about the division race, don't even think about It," Brown said. "We still bave to play both Cleveland and Pittsburgh and will just let the race take care of itself." The Ben gals lost seven Western Conference Midwest Division · '\************** '------------.... Milwaukee Chicago W. L. Pel. GB 21 4 .840 ... 15 6 .714 4 Phoeni x 11 Detroit 11 .500 8lf2 9 13 .409 10lf2 Pacific Division . W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles Golden State Seattle Houston Portland 20 3 .870 ... 16 9 .640 5 15 9. .625 5'1' 6 18 .250 14 3 19 .~ 16 16 Tuesda (· Results Cinclnnatl1 18 f.oltlmore 103 Golden State 106 Milwaukee 103 Seattle 110 New York 109 Chicago 86 Atlanta 85 Houston 115 Buffalo 101 Phoenix 121 Portland 111 (ot) (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati at Atlanta at Detroit Seattle at Philadelphia Houston at Cleveland Portland at Phoenix (Only games scheduled ) Tuesday's Results -« To FIT YOUR straight games afier wmmng the season opener. When quarterback Virgil Carter got healed from a shoulder injury, the team won the next three games. "Virgil Carter is the basis of the whole tl\ing," the coach said. CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Cincinnati Bengals Coach Paul Brow11 realizes what type · of game It will be. here Sunday against the Browns. "We're walking into ·a very difficult situation," Brown said Tuesday. "They',re playing at home and they've got a game lead iri our division, which will emotionally have them up. " Even with a win, It would take an unexpected turn of events to put the Bengals in the ,NFL playoffs as winner of the Central Division of the American Conference. Virginia 134 Pittsburgh 129 Utal11 27 Floridians 11 4 Indiana 114 Memphis 88 Denver 106 Dallas 91 (Only games scheduled ) 1,_, '.jrand 5 to 7 as usual on ~Fridays.. Waverly, Ironton, Jackson Drop Cage Openers Tough Contest ABA Standings By United Press lnternaliona I · East W. l. Pel. GB Kentucky 15 6 .714 VIrginia 14 9 .609 2 Pittsburgh " 14 .440 6 10 14 .417 61h Floridians New York 9 13 .40'1 6'1> Carolina 8 13 .381 7 West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 17 7 .708 Indiana 13 9 .591 3 Dallas 10 13 .435 61!2 Denver 9 13 .40'1 7 Memphis 9 14 .391 7'1> 1995 : And won 't find any it 1C success rules that work it Wellston, Logan .Triuntph Bengals Expect r~*'m~ .l;;'s;;ndings .iM~M~N~, **************1 . ~ A THOUGHT i 3.:.. Tile o.lly Sentlllel, MlddlepoM-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 1,1971 Wednesdl'f1 S Games Pltt.bvrgh vs Carpllna Charlotte Florldlan&at Dallas I Only games scheduled ) NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference ~ Allanli< Division w. 'l . Pet. GB Bciston 14 9 .609 New York 13 10 .565 1 :;:;:~!~lphla 1i :~ :~: ~,1, Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 10 13 .400 8 12 .400 o;, Cincinnati 8 14 .364 1'12 Cleveland Atlanta 5 17 .227 4'12 Waverly, Ironton and Jackson were defeated in their 1971-72 hardwood openers T~esday night while Wellston and Logan posted no n-c onferen ce triumphs. Waverly, defending Southeastern Ohio League cochampion, lost its first game to a Portsmouth West team for the first time since 1965. The -~=:~:::~:~t.-:..®:~:;::::~:*::::r::::::~=~~::=::m~m HOLTER ALL-OHIO AI Holter; 200-pound senior tackle for the undefeated Eastern Eagles of Meigs County, today was named First Team Class A All-Ohio by the Associated Press . AI Duvall, Eastern, received honorable mention All-Ohio on the AP's Class A squad. final score was 82-<i7. The Ironton Tigers were upset by visiting Coal Grove, !I!Ml2. The Oak Hill Oaks upset Jackson 77-74. It was only the Oaks' second win over a Jackson team in 20 years. Logan's Chieftains even their season mark with a hard-fought 58-46 victory over NelsonvilleYork. · Wellston's Golden Rockets rambled· over the Vinton County Vikings, 81-09. At Portsmouth, West led all the way in stopping the Waverly Tigers. Workman paced the Tigers with 14 points. Askew bad 21 for the winners. Coal Grove led all the way in disposing of a veteran Ironton team at Ironton . Kev Bloomfield's 21 points paced the winners . Freshman Mark Ferguson had 27 for the Tigers. warr1ors Dump Bucks e . buzzer provided Golden State with its winning margin. But it was the board work of Ciyde Lee, moved from forward to center, that killed the Bucks. Lee scored 20 points and collected 18 rebounds as Golden State controlled the boards by a 55-SO count. Kareem Jabbar grabbed 24 caroms and netted 30 points for Milwaukee. "I'm too small to play center against a guy like Kareem," said the 6-foot,.IO Lee of 7-foot,.2 Jabbar. "But we got a lot of help. It's great to win, especially against the best." Joe Ellis led the Warriors with 25 points, Jeff Mullins scored 24 and Russell 22. "We have to get more PHOENIX ( UPI)- A delega. physical and more motion, o• lion of Washington D. C. we're going to be in trouble," officials, headed by five Con· complained Milwaukee coach gressmen, told major league Larry Costello. "This is a game baseball today it "must" put of strength. They out.toughed another team in the nation's '~''''''iffi!@'~''''m'<Mlm~~~'''i'''' us and we didn't deserve to capital to replace the departed win . Sometimes I wondered MURPHY' .mE BEST Washington Senators by the COLUMBUS (UPI) _ what we were doing out there. " start of the 1973 season. Golden State's victory kept Flrs1·year University of "We impressed upon them Toledo football coach Jack the Warriors a half.game ahead the necessity of returning Murphy, who guided the of Seattle in the battle for baseball to Washington and we Rockets ta 11 wins wltbout a second place in the Pacific left it up to them how to do it," loss Ibis season and Division after the Sonics edged said Rep. B. F. Sisk (D-Calif.). lengthened the team's win New York, 11H09. In other The delegation, which said in streak to 34 games, was . games, Chicago nipped Atlanta, its bid to the top officials of the named 1971 Mid-American 86-86; Cincinnati stopped BaJ. game was received in a Conference "Coacb of the timore 11&-103 ; Houston defeat· "friendly manner," arrived in ed Buffalo, 115-101, and Phoenix Phoenix late last night and Year." Murphy, whose team meets spoiled Geoff Petrie's season were closeted with Baseball debut by downing Portland, 121· Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and Richmond In tbe Tangerine other baseball officials until Bowl Dec. 28 In Orlando, Fla., received 30 of 41 ballots cast i:30a.m. (MST) . "There are three ways by by members of the MAC which a new team could be News Media Association. Bowling Green's Don found for Washington, " said Rep. Frank Horton (R-NY). Neblen, who led his Falcous "The first would be through to a H conference record and expansion of the major lea- a second place finish, • ti," a \lie • received 10 otes d Ohi gues ; . e·A"''n ouia," lor a . Unl lty' Bvill H an I o present big - ~ue owner to· vers 8 ess go one move a currertt!Y existing team vote. to Washington. The third would .M!lii~liHWi>~«.<>w,;milmi~iilU~3ii@'~ be for a group in Washington to purchase a team and move it. "We told them we are prepared to do it any one of those three ways, " Horton said. "We left it up to them how they Majors Wanied Turnovers was the name of the game at Oak Hill where both Jackson and Oak Hill committed 39 miscues each. Jackson zoomed to a 21·11 first period lead, and was still on top 3(;.31 during the halftime intermission. The Oaks rallied for 27 points in the third period while JHS managed only 17. That p~L the Oaks on top, 58-53 after three NBA Roundup By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer The Golden State Warriors, like the New York Knicks, are learning that a team must be basically sound to win without a key player. The Warriors, with center Nate Thurmond sidelined by a !~stitch gash in his hand incurred while dunking a ball in a Thanksgiving Day game, beat the Milwaukee Bucks, IIJ6.103, Tuesday night and now seem to have a whammy over the National Basketball Association champions. Golden Slate defeated Milwaukee, 107-100, Nov. 20 to account for half of the Bucks' four losses this season . Cazzie Russell's free throw with 10 seconds left and Jim Barnett's long jumper at the Ill in overtime. New York, grinding out a seven-game winning streak with Willis Reed benched by tendonitis lost the momentwn by frittering away a 25i>oint third quarter lead to Seattle. Spencer Haywood's jumper from the key broke a 107-107 tie with 42 seconds left as Seattle scored 10 straight points for a 11~107lead . Haywood scored 27 points, two Jess than playercoach Lenny Wilkens. Dave DeBusschere also netted 29 for the Knicks. Chicago moved within four games of first place Milwaukee in the Midwest Division by beating Atlanta . Tom Boerwink· le's two free throws broke an 83 -83 tie, but Lou Hudson's basket moved the Hawks to within 8685 with I :28 left. There was no scoring the rest of the way. Bob Love led Chicago with 22 points, Hudson had a game·high 30. Nate Williams scored 29 points and Nate Archibald added 28 as Cincinnati closed to within a half game of first place Baltimore in the Central Division. Jack Marin paced the Bullets with 20 points. periods. Steve Keller's 'l1 points paced the Ironmen. Mike Buckley finished with 19. For the Oaks, Jim Denuit tallied 20 while Rick Stout finished with 12. Jackson hit 29 pet. from the field, Oak Hill 26 pet. Oak Hill also won the reserve game, 41-35. Wellston picked off 53 rebounds as !he Rockets buried Vinton County. Tom Jones' boys led 19-ll, 41-22 and 65-!2 at the quartermarks. Danny Settles pumped in 22 points for the winners. Ray McKinniss finished with 15. Randy Warrington had 13 and Dave Souders 10 for the winners. Hal Caudill's 17 points paced the Vikings. Wellston hit 33 of 83 shots from the field, Vinton County 18 of 54. McKinniss' 20 rebounds paced the Rockets. VinfOn County won the reserve game, 49-48. At Logan, the Chiefs, after a cold first half in which they trailed 29-25, came back hotter than a firecracker in the second half, hitting six of seven in the third period and 7 of 10 in the final stanza (13 of 17 in final half) to defeat the Nelsonville· York Buckeyes. Logan committed 26 turn· overs, Nelsonville-York had 16 miscues. Logan controlled the boards with 39 rebounds. N-Y had 2:l. Logan outre bounded the Bucks 19-3 in the second half. Randy Morris' 13 snags, paced the Chiefs. For the winners , Randy Norris was high with 16 points. Hoy Seckinger's 15 paced the losers. Friday, play will begin in the Southeastern Ohio League . Athens will be at Gallipolis, Meigs at Jackson, Logan at Ironton and Wellston at Waverly. Box scores: WAVERLY· PORTSMOUTH By Quarters: WAVERLY 1671 - Malloy 4-08; oyer 6·0·12 ; Fairchild 3-1-7; Gullion 3-1-7; Workman 6-7-14 ; Shoemaker 6- 1.13 ; Salyers 3-0-6. Totals - 31.5-67 . PORTSMOUTH WEST (831 -Sly 1-6·20; Askew 7-7.21; Sparks 8-1-17 ; Annelt7-2·16; Haii J-2-8. Totals - 32-18-82 . Waverly 13 29 47 67 Ports. West 14 33 53 82 Reserve Score- Portsmouth West 51 Waver.IY 45. LOGAN. NELS. YORK LOGAN (58) -Angle 6·0-12; Norris 7-2-16; Shaw J.J.9; Sm ith 2-4-8; Pierce 1-1-3; Campbell 10-2; Culbertson 1-2-4; Good 2 04; TOTALS 23-12.58. NELSONVILLE·YORK (46) - Koker 2·2-6; Pritchard 6-1-13; Miller 0-2·2; R. Smathers 2-2-6; G. Smathers 2-0-4; Seckinger 39-15; TOTALS 15-16·46. By Quarters: Logan 13 25 39 58 Nels· York 15 29 37 46 Reserves - logan 41, Nels- York 40 . IRONTON·COAL GROVE COAL GROVE (651- Belville 0-1-1; Bloomfield 8-5-21; K. Hall 3-5-11 ; Easterlln.g9·2·20; R. Ha ll 1-4-6; Click 0-1·1; Wells 2-1-5. Totals - 23-19-65. IRONTON (62) - 'christia n 1· 2-4; Banks 0-0·0; Royal 2·2-6; Ferguson 11 -5-27; Schuyler 1-0· 2; Payne 3-1-7; Markin 4·1-9; Boyk in 2-1-5. Totals - 24-12-62. By Quarters: Coal Grove 15 31 46 - 65 Ironton 14 30 37-62 Reserve Score - I ron ton 47 Coal Grove 17. JACKSON.OAK HILL By Quarters: Oak Hill 11 31 58 77 Jackson 21 36 53 74 Reserve Score - Oak Hilt 41 Jackson 35. WELLSTON. VINTON CO. By Quarters: Wellston 19 41 65 81 Vinton Co. 8 22 42 59 Reserve Score - Wellston 48. Vinton 49 FREE LEADS DEFENSE NEW YORK (UP!) - Toledo, which finished its Season un· a' derfeated at II~, leads college football teams in total defense, according to statistics released today. The Rockets allowed 1,975 yards by opponents in the 11 games for an average gain per game of 179 ·5 yards. Two Best of 1971 Named wi~~~~!;;;en • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 4th ··•· PORK STEAK BANANAS ...........'~: ...1 ED MEAT PUFFS ERS 79$. tall cans 3 oz. cans .Campbells Pride Teen Queen RIGHT ·cans 2llb. TO LIM IT QUANT ITIES FACIAL TISSUES count MAGIC Aluminum Bakery Specials .,oo . 3 46 oz. cans 390 Court St.. Pomeroy . Ohio , 45769 . Bu s in ess Office Phone 992 ·2156 , Editorial Phone 992 · 1151 . Second c las s pos tage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . National adverlising representativf" · Bot1inell iGallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd St ., New York City , New York . Subscription ra t es : Oe l i vered by carrier where i!IIJI ilabl e 50 centS per week ; HAVE , BREAD.........~.'..... 29~ MAltY USES 1 2W for S1 .00 The . Dal'ly Sentt'net ~, '' 8 _ service _ Pomerov, Ohio !. '__: ,.....::_,______, FRENCHF ES . ' With Gas Purchase Decorate Your Home and Packages and SAV.E ll.OO AJANKFUL BUTTERMILK ...~.~~·. Under Major Ethyl CERTIFIED GAS STATION ASSORTFD fLAVORS 1h gal. •I' 538 W. Main .. STOP 'N' ·SAVE 992-9981 'Pomeroy, 0. We Honor BankAm~ricard and Master Charge ' : SiM month s $7 . 25 . Three , month s $4 .50 . Subscription ·1 price inclucles Sunday Ttmes . 1! Sentinel. '. Dairy Buys GOBLE avBilabte : One FREE .CHRISTMAS . FLOWER c 1% lb. bags not monlh 51.75. By ma il in Ohio and w. Va ., One year S14 .00 . 111 Court St. Shoe String ~~VE WITH By Motor Route where carrier , , ., . Frozen Foods ICE MIL ooo...oo•.•••••• Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HOLSUM BLEACH gal. boxes 29$ 50TH X23' j Assorted or White 200 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Super Bowl and Strike Out have been voted the outstanding twl).yearild harness horBell of 1971. • Super Bowl, winner in 15 of ~ starts who earned $163,898, '!as named the best trotter by 144 of 191 persons voting nallonwide. ; Strike Out had a closer battle for pacing honors, outpolling Romalle Hanover. 85-S6. The announcements were made by the U. S. Trotting As· 10ciation and U. S. Harness Writers Association . •· Super Bowl, a Star's PridePillow Talk colt, raced for Mrs. Stanley Dancer of New Egypt, N. J., •nd the Rose Hill Bree~ · For Sale U" x..OOt Whole Wheat or Honey Meal DETERGENT Armour AT RllllMD RllllMD D£PT. SIORf o~ Golden Ripe LAUNDRY .. giant size LK AT TUPPERS PLAINS LYONS MARKET C ORANGES....59$ PORK lb. MINUTE ~ lb. STEAK· ......... .. Teen Queen WAID CROSS S>IIS PRODUCE BARGAINS doz. A.ORIDA ORK ROASTib. B.ACON AT RACINE RESERVED BOSTON BUTT STYLE COLUMBIA SLICED WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD 'STAMPS for the group which also included Washington ing Farm of New Hope, Pa . He Mayor Walter Washington, said was trained by Stanley Dancer the group "impressed on the and was frequently driven by baseball people that this must Stanley's brother, Vernon. be done, that the majority of Super Bowl's best clocking for the Congress insists that it be Make 49 payments. SOc to S\0.00 and we make the year was a 1:59 4-li mile at done." Lexington, Ky. The delegation was asked the Strike Out, a Bret E; nover whether its insistence that the Colt out of Golden ~ 11ss . won return of baseball to Washing13 of 18 starts with tllre•· sec- ton "must" be accomplished ond place finishes and earned was accompanied by any threat $146,675. His best clocking of of congressional action, such as 1:58 came in winning the Fox a review of baseball's status Stakes at the Indiana State Fair. under the anti-trust laws. He also won the Roosevelt Fu"We did not go into that," turity and a series of Grand Sisk said. "We simply indicated Circuit stakes race in both the what had to be done." · The Athens County U. S. and Canada.' Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. SMITH WINS Pomeroy, Ohio NEW YORK (UPI ) -Stan The Dai~ Sentinel Smith was named winner of the l'v\ember Federal Home Loan DEVOTED TO THE Pepsi Grand Prix of Tennis Bank. INTEREST OF ME IGS· MASDN AREA series Tuesday and earned CI+ESTER L. TANNEHILL, Member Federal Savings & Exec. Ed. $25,000 for taking the title. He Loan Insurance Corp. All ROBERT HOEFLICH , picked up 10 points in the last accounts Insured up to City Editor ' Published daily eKce p.t event, the South American 1114 $20•, 01 Sa turda y by The Ohio Valley Open, for a total of 187. • Publish ing Company , 111 . ' IN A GU·ARANTEED · USED CAR • ·AT. AVE. GENERAL ELECTRIC WIDE- SCREEN COLOR TV MIDDI.£PORT, 0. FREE! FREE! I I HEY KIDS! UNCLE WILLIE WILL BE AT HECK'S PT. PLEASANT STORE! FRI., DEC. lOth FROM 5 PM 'TIL 8 PM WIN A.. 3-MINUTE TOY SHOPPING SPREE"! ALL THE TOYS YOU CAN LOAD INT,O SHOPPING CARTS IN 3 MINUTES ARE YOURS FREE! • 23 " Diagonal 295 sq. inches • AFC . .. Automatic Fine Tuning Control. • INSTA-COWR.* o Contemporary styling. Mail Or Bring To Heck's Pt. Pleasant Store Near End Of Shadle Bridge . A Postal Card Showing Your Name, Age, Address, And Telephone Number. IJTrademuk Gener11l Electric Co. 3 Great • • • TRADE-IN BARGAINS 18" Color Console T.V. $169 21" T.V. $179 Console YOU MAY BE A WINNER ON FRI., DEC. 10 Nothing to Buy! You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win! "Shopping Spree" Open To. Children 5 To 12 Years of Age Only! Winner limited To One 3-Minute "Shopping Spree" Only! PARENT MUST ACCOMPANY ANY CHILD DON'T DELAY-· REGISTER TODAY 'MAIL YOUR CARD IN NOW!! DRAWING TO BE HELD WED., DEC. 8th HURRY! HURRY! MAIL YOUR CARD IN NOW!! I. I ·KEITH GOBLE FORD NEW. USED CAR .LOT 3~D Free Turkey with Purchase of Any New T.V., Stereo or large Appliance. H&R FIRESTONE Middleport, o. WIN A 113-MINUTE TOY SHOPPING SPREE., FREEf I �-~.........~---__,--· 4'- Tbe DaUy Se~KlJ~el, Mlddleport-f'Gm«oy, 0., Dec. I, ~971 ,.-------------------------------------·- ---- Miss Gabritsch is Majorette Queen P'r. PLEASANT ' ~ Miss competition is based on three Jacque Gabritsch, 17-year-old d&lll!hter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gabritsch, of Point Pleasant, was named Thanksliving Majorette Queen at the r.-urrt Majorettes of America Twirling Festival at St. Albans Junior High School. Each majorette contestant had to model formals and were judged on '!eauty, poise, personality, and modeling ability. Lee Ann Casto of Buchannan and Shayde Turner of Gilmer County were named runners-up. Jacque won a total of 11 <1-ophies in the twirling and strutting divisions of the contest, eight for first place. She also won Best Appearing jllilltary Majorette. Competing on the Intermediate level, she won first place in all categories. She then entered Advanced competition and won first place in twirling, military marching, fancy strutting, basic strutting and modeling. She was one of four girls chosen for twirl-off for the Grand Champion of the day. Terry Dilley of Ironton won first in this twirl off and Jacque placed second. Jacque is the first girl from the Mason County area ever to qualify for DMA's advanced twirling category. Twirling Party Given on .Third Birthday MINERSVlLLE - The third birthday of Jayne Ann Imboden was celebrated with a party given by her mother, Donna Jean Imboden, and grandmother, Elma Imboden at their home the evening of Nov. 19. After Jayne Ann opened her gifts refreshments of ice cream, cake, potato chips and candy were served to Mrs. Frances Imboden and grandchildren, Kristi, Bobbie Sue, and Robbie, of Rutland; Mrs. Sally Justice, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scarberry, and daughter Gina, Mrs . Evelyn Landers, Booner, PeMy Sue, and Velvet, and Mrs. Wanda Adams, of Pomeroy; Mrs. Geraldine Martin and son Harvey, of Syracuse. Sending gifts were Mrs . Sherry Ward, of Cincinnati; Michael and Michelle Hand, Marjorie Salser, Racine; Mark Smith, Syracuse ; JoAnn Russell, and Roger Hysell , employees of the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips, local. Home movies were taken of the activlties. levels of twirling : Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced. After a girl becomes good enough to win in the next highest level she cannot go back, to a lower level of twirling. She will be representing the state in the Winter Carnival "The Olympics of Baton Twirling" in St. Paul, Minnesota Jan. 29 and 30, 1972. Jacque has now won over 150 trophies and medals in twirling, strutting, modeling and dance on a local, regional , state and national level. She is registered as a student teacher with the two leading baton organizations in the nation, drum majorettes of America and National Raton Twirling association . Both these organizations were organized in 1947-1948 and are the original c~ mpetitive twirling organizations. Jacque is the current MissCharm of West VIrginia and is a freshman music major at West Virginia Tech where she is a ma]!lrette and twirler with the Golden Bears Marching Band. Jacque has appeared in the Wind Ensemble Concert and Symphonic Band Concert for the fall term at Tech and was featured as flute soloist in both concerts. She will be appearing in Handel's Messiah on December 12 in the Tech Ballroom with the Tech Singers and Community Singers. Syracuse News, Society BY ADA SLACK SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowles, moved from Gallipolis into the Crow trailer home on Seventh St. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Griffith of Raceland, Ky. were weekend guests of her sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kouns and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Guins1er and daughter Kitty, of Pickerington, spent a Suoday with Mrs. ·Agnes White and brother, Richard Duckworth. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Aumiller and son Earl, of Stubenville were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debbie. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hubbard spent a weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Dale Hubbard and daughter, Stefanie, of Haymarket, Va. Mrs. Harold Weaver of st. Louisvillespentacoupleofdays w1th her mother, Mrs. Roy Wi n e b r en n e r . M r s . Winebrenner, accompanied her home for the weekend. Gordon Winebrenner and aunt, Elizabeth Merritt, went after her. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker and Mrs. Edna Sununerlield of Long Bottom Route, spent a weekend in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cllfford·and Mrs. Brooks Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottrill, Sharon and Bruce, spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapman and son Eddy of Pickerington. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gillespie and two.daughters have moved from Gallipolis to the Leadingham house on Third St. Mr. and Mrs . George Schneider and Mrs. Daisy Roush spent a few days with · · - - · - •""C" . --- relatives in Rittman. Mrs . Roush stayed for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Harden of London spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and sister, Debbie. Mrs. Ada Slack accompanied her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson and children to Marion where they spent a weekend with Mrs. Slack's daughter, Lela Weir and son Rick. Ray Winebrenner of Doylestown visited his sister-inlaw, Mrs. Roy Winebrenner and her sister, Elizabeth Merritt. · Mrs. James R. White and daughter, Mary Beth, visited with Mrs. Agnes White and brother, Richard Duckworth and her mother, Mrs. Rose Schwarz, and family of Mason. · Mrs. Connie VanMatre of Mason visited her auot, Mrs. Don Cottrill on a Monday. Connie Arnott of Racine spent a weekend with Debbie Harden. Mrs. Guy A. Guinther spent a weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Newland in Athens. !Voice along Broadway I 1 BY JACK O'BRIAN NO BETS ON BIG JAW'/ NEW YORK (KFS) - Several compa~atively modeSt bets were placed this week: one Dem insider wagered $500 his ticket wiD be Kennedy-Humphrey : got five to one ... A~Uer GOP bet put money where hopes ate: NixonRockefeller ... No bets on John Lindsay ... Lindsay's serious about being President; too bad he's not serious about being Mayor. Michael Caine's most recent Jongplay pal Minda Feliciano switched to Lord Patrick Utchfield. George C. Scott still doesn't want his "Patton" Oscar, but pals say he thinks it would look proper on Gen. Patton's daughter's manUepiece ... Several midtown theaters have signs reserving the right to refuse $ro bills; too many fakes around. · "Nicholas & Alexandra" is being launched with scads of chic theater pahties : three consecutive poshes Dec. 13-14-15, two at the Plahza, one at the St. Regis Roof ... Gosh - If Godfrey Cambridge hadn't been so obscene In the St. Regis cellar (Maisonette) he might've made it to the roof one night. Paramount Pix took the old advi,ce (the gal being kissed against her will who decided she might just as well lie back and enjoy it): India long has frozen $1,000,000 of Paramount's profits from past flicks, so Para's parent, Gulf & Wester,decided to Be Big about it and give India the mill for its refugees. German Culture Week in Israel falled miserably; too soon since the gas chambers ... Variety's Johannesburg man reported "~ plause" didn't get any inS. Africa and flopped ... We reported a Lake Tahoe gambling jemt would be sold or fold and the Kings CasUe has been sold and operates with "reluctant permission" without a license, says Variety; Buddy Hackett, who has a tiny slice of the old o~ration, is suing over it. Variety's 50 years of film reviews wiD be compiled into nine volumes by theN. Y. Times' publishing arm with a naturally quality price: $1,600 a set ... The Showblx Bible always has been honest, straight and useful to the nation's film-buying theater owners, especially back when there was just enough celluloid around. Sen. George McGovern counted his pennies and decided he had just enough cash to buy time . on 50 TV stations - to plead for more money to finance his wavering trip toward 1600 Pennsylvania Ave ... Now that he's a committed candidate he's ruined his chances on big network talk shows - which would have to give equal time to all other candidates, however big or silly they might seem. The bright Stiller &Meara comedy team has 435TH LEAP SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - A 21-year-old Mills College coed, Juliet Raulin, leaped from the FAMILY TOGETHER Golden Gate Bridge Monday, The stlver weddmg an. . the 435th known suicide from mversary of Mr. and Mrs. Otis the span in · the past three MbcClmedtock of Hacme was decades. o. serv Sunday w1th.a family :ner larty. Attendmg were Er: an .:rs. John McClintock, RETURNS HOME Lalca,w·t pre, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Con Young, Pomeroy, ~r~ 1es :n~ Sar;.::;,Racine, has returned home following a an r . an rs. Trout, three-weeks stay ·in Holzer Colum~s. Afdternoon callers Medical Center for a heart were r · an Mrs. Robert condition. Roush of Columbus · ' an agonized dec181on straight out of the plot of an early talkie: Anne, Mrs. Jerry stiller ln real life, wiD star In an MGM TV aeries pUot; Jerry won't - !lUt liMn'II be a role for him anyway ... Undouble!QY not a8 Anne's lmsband .,.. strictly not her type. Variety's review solar.ple:rused Peter Lawford's new jlerhaps.aerles, updated from the old Ellery Queens: "As Ellery Qleen, Peter Lawford Is cast as a hlgb)y succeasM crime novellat and playboy seXist. He Is hard to believe on either count" ... Alexis SmlllJ of the Bdwy. hit "Follies" ($he and !tare marvelous!) will be the star of the same llhow when It becomes the Inaugural attraction in the brand new Shubert Theater In Century City, H'woQd ... Lawrence Shubert I...8wrence, nephew of Jake & Lee Shubert and now the happy owner and operator of the rich-rich Shubert dynasty, Is developing all sorts of properties, real estate etc., not resting on his cash as the late Lee &Jal!e did. The Sammy DaviHtarred revival of "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" (In the role created on Bdwy. by ofay Johnny Johnston) has been fll'llled up. The story wlU be updated by Dorothy Fields, who also will add three new tunes (to music by Arthur Schwartz, a fine composer). MCA's Investment In the new "Halr"-llke "Inner City" musical is $125,000 ... For this MCA gets recording rights and an option on the film ... Edward Albee's "All Over" was a resounding Bdwy. flop. Angela Lanabury will star In a London attempt to unbury the dead ... Terribly sad ad: Chicago's lrv Kupcinet's black~dged picture of his daughter Karyn In Variety. The beautiful youngster died . mysteriously eight years ago In H'wood. The photo aiBo of MI. Carroll m. •s Shimer CoUege where a Playhouse. has been <ledicated In lovely Karyn's name was a bitter upbeat. One of the most sucressful consecutive Manhattan cafe sitea is the 2nd Ave, & '19th St. spot occupied for decades by the Viennese Lantern, six years aa the discotek Harlow's and again selling out as Play street ... Most successful of all, of course, Is the 14 E. 60 St. basement hangar, the Copacabana. Nixon hasn't& chance with TV; oow that our lads as he p-omised are being prought home in huge gangs from Vielnam, CBS-TV editorials bemoan the ''milllons of civilians throughout Indochina ... killed, maimed and left homeless by the war" ... No time to esult about Johnny marching home; just worry 'about the enemy. Lana Wood Is poised for a 6th (or Is it 7th) wedding: Natalie Wood's cantilevered kid sister's expected to take Richard Smedley as her 6th, or 'Ttb; who counts? .•• Lana grooves on multiple~verything : she's done three nude Playboy mag layouts in two years. OPEN HOUSE SET An open house will be held Swtday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Middlepor t manse of the First United Presbyterian Church. The open house will offer not only an opportunity for residents to view the re·decorated manse but to become acquainted with the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz who moved here th'IS fa11 . Wyatts Entertain Here for Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wyant of Pomeroy, Route 4, entertained with a dinner party at their home on Thanksgiving Day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wyant, j(en and Tim, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beal, Cleveland; Luther Gilliam of Fort Bragg, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas DeBord, Tammie and Vicki, Columbus; Mrs. James Haning, Jimmy, Jeff, Mike and Chris of Albany; Mrs. Harold Gilliam and Terri of Pomeroy; and Stanley Beat of Ohio University. Other recent vlsitor.s of Mr. and Mrs. Wyant were Mrs. Otho Wolfe and son, Raymond , Ravenswood; Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt of Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wyant and Unda of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, KeMy, Sue and Ronnie; Wilbur Rowley, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lefebre, Cheryl and Rene, Pomeroy. Afamily Thanksgiving dinner w.as heid at the home .of Alfred Elberfeld, Lincoln HID. Attending were Mrs. Frances Rovere, Pan lola Valley, tallf.; her son.. Brad Sarg.ent of Newark, N. J., Mr, and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld, Stan and Julie, Pomeroy, Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Elberfeld, ChHlicothe; Mr. , and Mrs. William Anderson, Kristin, Erin and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Downie and Bill, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neutzling, Colu111bus, Don Anderson, Ohio S~te University, and Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Pomeroy. Mrs. Rovere and her son left Sunday to return to their homes. DINE AT LODGE TUPPERS PLAINS - A family Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed at the I.Jncoln Lodge in Columbus, Ohio. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker, David and Jhonda, Ironton; Mr. and Mrs. John Hasen, Jr., Rebecca· and Stirling, Belleville, Mich.; Mrs. Leah Hawkins, Mrs. Uly Shultz, Donna and Douglas, and Robert Minton, Mike and Mark, all of Columbus. CREAMORA ONE PER COUPON . ..... -$. Lean and Tender Party Night Set CUBE STEAK BONELESS ROUND STEAK BONELESS HEEL ROUNDR ROAST LEAN, BONELESS GROUND CHUCK STEW BEEF The HARMONY - Model PCR231 Solid State "Travel Alarm" Portable AM Clock Radio. 46oz . qt. Roll New Very Special! . . oz.$1 9 15 cans SEVERAL VARIETIES. '· WHIPPED POTATOES ·~~:z· 49~ PUFFS lb. .. . 4~:~~:·•1 HOLSUM FRENCH BREAD . ... 39' . 'SPECIAL FAIRMONT SPECIAL BUYS! FAIRMONT GOOD ICE CREAM Assorted flavciiS ~ gallon 79~ FAIRMONT RICH' CHOC. MILK ·2 !~ 49~ 99e lhgal. only CREMORA pkg, oz.. jar 29~ •. ~ . ,o~ MAINE POTATOES u. s. ~.sg~· NO. 1 '' •• • • • • ' 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHeart, You, WE LIKE''. Hight reserved to limit q~antities We Glad~ ACcept Fed. foocl Stamps Price• EHectlve Dec. 1-8 .Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS · U.~ 20 lb. bag NO. 1 jar ONE PER COUPON lb. {)NE COUPON PER IGA FOODLINEP. ·· GLAD so cr. 19~ I lb. and f Redeem W/COUPON 1 Now : REG. 331 At IGA FOODLINER IGA SANDWICH BAGS ONE PER COUPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 All Grinds CASCADE For Dishwasher sandwich Bags 35 oz. pkg, 80 cl pkg, 19~ HONEY SWEET BLACKBERRY BARTLETT THANK YOU CHERRY PIE JELLY PEARS FILLING With Coupon POTATOES JOY LIQUID With Coupon SMUCKER'S jars tHalves in Syrup) WRAP ~ Cheese Pizza 8l. c SIZe IGA . GAl I'CE CREAM FLORIDA RAPEFRUI 5 lb. bag c NEW CROP BEANS 3 . 15 oz. . ~ COOL .WHIP q( 53~ CLIP AND DEPOSIT AT IVOSIT .r /llfY llllllDOir -. GIFT·A-RAMA FROSTY ACRES FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 25~ YOUR IGA FOODLINER ,._ NEW CROP pkg. oz.$ cans 5 lb. bag 2 lb. ROASTED PEANUTS JOAN OF ARC . RED KIDNEY CHEF-BOY-ARDEE DOUBLE 28 PEAK POPCORN 16 cans 29oz.•1 3 cans ALCOA AWMINUM ---------· 99¢ 2 lb. bag pkg, With Coupon 10 oz..$ I --- --------- Hb. can GLAD W/COUPON REG. 35' · PE~SON e 19 -----~-----------------,-. I Clip 2 lb. With Coupon IGACOTTAGE 21b. crtn. PACK ENGLISH WALNUTS _ORANGES CHEESE TOILET TISSUE OLEO POTATO.ES I~ 2 ROLL COFFEE FLORI.DA ' ------------------~-~-·EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 DOG FOOD 69e ~3.39 IGA FOODLINER KRAFT OIL 24oz. W/COUPON REG. 49¢ ...... WHITE CLOUD box MAINE ONE PER COUPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 NU MAID BOWL 16 oz. for 25 bag MAXWELL HOUSE IGA IDAHO ~ MASHED cans$ lb. •229 lb. BURGER BITS With Your Choice BURGER . BITS FOR COOKING With Co,upon Cut Green Beans Tomatoes - Peas W. K. Corn - C. S. Corn Peas & Carrots Carrots Mixed Vegetables Canned Milk IGA FOODLINER ~~-~------------------~-~· SAUSAGE 25 lb. 'bag ~1.87 . DIAMOND BABY IGA CANNED FOOD BANANAS 10 22 With bag Fruit! 39~ BORDEN'S 2-Roll Florida ··.Sweet, juicy FACIAL TISSUES Choice You'll Love It! FABRIC SOFTENER Toilet Tissue ~ Oranges BORDEN'S INSTANT CAT FOOD PEANUT BUTTER REG. ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 or ·c PORK lb. W/COUPON ONE PER COUPON COUNTRY STYLE (First Cuts & Center- Mixed) WHITE CLOUD llPERS • Friskies CHUNK STYLE 20 cans 14 O~ly BOLOGNA SWEETHEART 28ja~ ~ ALL BEEF WIENERS ' PLANTER'S - lb. 79~ lb HONEY DALE •119 2 lb. CAN COFFEE 3 lb. BOSTON ROLL PORK ·ROAST lb•. PORK LOIN lb. BONELESS 19 lb. MAXWELL HOUSE 16 Pieces-4 Legs, 4 Wings, 4 Breasts, 4 Thighs pkg, BOILED lb. ................................................... BUCKn '0 CHICKEN 19 REG. 531 ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 PORK CUBE STEAK SLICED V. SLICED Sliced Baeon ................59 FRENCH CITY'S FINEST ct. 99 . WI eners .•.................f~2.. ~ <! 20 CT. PKtJ. SLAB BACON MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . OHIO VALLEY pkg. IN THE PIECE BAKER FURNITURE USDA Choic:e Tender Beef , WIENERS PORK STEAK Greaf for traveling! "Wake.fo·Musl c" conlrolpiusliU'itir alarm and " Sleep Switch ." " Instant Play" chassis and Alnico V speaker. Remote pillow speaker and 4 penlite batteries. Sturdy case with stand in Black 3'!1." H 7 5 15" W, ll!.t' D. · . ' . lb. 79~ 1 LB. ONE PER COUPON GROUND BEEF lb. 1~b. SL_ICED lb.39~ BEEF STEW MEAT USDA CHOia lb. lb. LEAN 19 FRENCH CITY SLICED BACON Tasty Stew! 16 99~ EXTRA LEAN Cook UpA •• lb. W/COUPON REG. NU MAID BOWL OLEO CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK lb. BONELESS SWISS STEAK WALDORF BOILING BEEF B tt JIF- CREAMY &CRUNCHY ! oz. 39~ Peanut u er. ..... ~ ...·......... ~~r • k VLASIC CANDIED oz. 49~ St Pickle IC ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ •. SMOKED - WITH CHEESE - REGULAR ~!:z· 49 ~ m SPa •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e kSTOKELY 3 100 0 range Dfl n •............... D M .I k JERZEE ECONOMY BUY 1•• . ry 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~k:~. ·wax p aper.........•................ WAXTEX ~ 19 ~!Y. REG. 1.49 VALUE ~~~~ ,. ·9~ Flashcubes •SYLVANIA •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lb. ------------------CASCADE c ONE PER COUPON SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 9~ IGA FOODLINER 35 OL LB. LEAN AND TENDER The annual Christmas party of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty will be held Monday night ·at 7 p.m. at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy. Special guest will be Sherrie Marshall, a cystic fibrosis child, her mother, Mrs . Charles Marshall, and a sister, Denise. Partners are reminded to take donations for the Christmas baskets and also to take a gift for a secret pat exchange. Reservations for the dinner are to be made 1'ith Mrs. Catherine Welsh, chapeau, 9922226, or Mrs. Julia Hysell, 9925324. WE FEATURE USDA CHOICE BEEF 2 REG. ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 Adn1lral PROGRAM PLANNED A chora1 group from the Roanoke Bible College at Elizabeth City N C wlll · ' program · · on present a one-hour Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at 'the Bradbury Church of Christ. The chorus is composed of 17 young men and 18 young women and will be accompanied by John Winn and Prof. Pearl Prealey. A free wiD offenng · wiD be tD; • en. The public IS invited to attend. W!COUPON 12 oz.$ . cans ·~·· ------~~--------~ ADIHIISI---...:.":__ _ _...:.., \iPBIZ!;SJ TIL' NO·- - - -- - - �-~.........~---__,--· 4'- Tbe DaUy Se~KlJ~el, Mlddleport-f'Gm«oy, 0., Dec. I, ~971 ,.-------------------------------------·- ---- Miss Gabritsch is Majorette Queen P'r. PLEASANT ' ~ Miss competition is based on three Jacque Gabritsch, 17-year-old d&lll!hter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gabritsch, of Point Pleasant, was named Thanksliving Majorette Queen at the r.-urrt Majorettes of America Twirling Festival at St. Albans Junior High School. Each majorette contestant had to model formals and were judged on '!eauty, poise, personality, and modeling ability. Lee Ann Casto of Buchannan and Shayde Turner of Gilmer County were named runners-up. Jacque won a total of 11 <1-ophies in the twirling and strutting divisions of the contest, eight for first place. She also won Best Appearing jllilltary Majorette. Competing on the Intermediate level, she won first place in all categories. She then entered Advanced competition and won first place in twirling, military marching, fancy strutting, basic strutting and modeling. She was one of four girls chosen for twirl-off for the Grand Champion of the day. Terry Dilley of Ironton won first in this twirl off and Jacque placed second. Jacque is the first girl from the Mason County area ever to qualify for DMA's advanced twirling category. Twirling Party Given on .Third Birthday MINERSVlLLE - The third birthday of Jayne Ann Imboden was celebrated with a party given by her mother, Donna Jean Imboden, and grandmother, Elma Imboden at their home the evening of Nov. 19. After Jayne Ann opened her gifts refreshments of ice cream, cake, potato chips and candy were served to Mrs. Frances Imboden and grandchildren, Kristi, Bobbie Sue, and Robbie, of Rutland; Mrs. Sally Justice, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scarberry, and daughter Gina, Mrs . Evelyn Landers, Booner, PeMy Sue, and Velvet, and Mrs. Wanda Adams, of Pomeroy; Mrs. Geraldine Martin and son Harvey, of Syracuse. Sending gifts were Mrs . Sherry Ward, of Cincinnati; Michael and Michelle Hand, Marjorie Salser, Racine; Mark Smith, Syracuse ; JoAnn Russell, and Roger Hysell , employees of the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips, local. Home movies were taken of the activlties. levels of twirling : Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced. After a girl becomes good enough to win in the next highest level she cannot go back, to a lower level of twirling. She will be representing the state in the Winter Carnival "The Olympics of Baton Twirling" in St. Paul, Minnesota Jan. 29 and 30, 1972. Jacque has now won over 150 trophies and medals in twirling, strutting, modeling and dance on a local, regional , state and national level. She is registered as a student teacher with the two leading baton organizations in the nation, drum majorettes of America and National Raton Twirling association . Both these organizations were organized in 1947-1948 and are the original c~ mpetitive twirling organizations. Jacque is the current MissCharm of West VIrginia and is a freshman music major at West Virginia Tech where she is a ma]!lrette and twirler with the Golden Bears Marching Band. Jacque has appeared in the Wind Ensemble Concert and Symphonic Band Concert for the fall term at Tech and was featured as flute soloist in both concerts. She will be appearing in Handel's Messiah on December 12 in the Tech Ballroom with the Tech Singers and Community Singers. Syracuse News, Society BY ADA SLACK SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowles, moved from Gallipolis into the Crow trailer home on Seventh St. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Griffith of Raceland, Ky. were weekend guests of her sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kouns and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Guins1er and daughter Kitty, of Pickerington, spent a Suoday with Mrs. ·Agnes White and brother, Richard Duckworth. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Aumiller and son Earl, of Stubenville were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debbie. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hubbard spent a weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Dale Hubbard and daughter, Stefanie, of Haymarket, Va. Mrs. Harold Weaver of st. Louisvillespentacoupleofdays w1th her mother, Mrs. Roy Wi n e b r en n e r . M r s . Winebrenner, accompanied her home for the weekend. Gordon Winebrenner and aunt, Elizabeth Merritt, went after her. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker and Mrs. Edna Sununerlield of Long Bottom Route, spent a weekend in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cllfford·and Mrs. Brooks Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottrill, Sharon and Bruce, spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapman and son Eddy of Pickerington. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gillespie and two.daughters have moved from Gallipolis to the Leadingham house on Third St. Mr. and Mrs . George Schneider and Mrs. Daisy Roush spent a few days with · · - - · - •""C" . --- relatives in Rittman. Mrs . Roush stayed for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Harden of London spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and sister, Debbie. Mrs. Ada Slack accompanied her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson and children to Marion where they spent a weekend with Mrs. Slack's daughter, Lela Weir and son Rick. Ray Winebrenner of Doylestown visited his sister-inlaw, Mrs. Roy Winebrenner and her sister, Elizabeth Merritt. · Mrs. James R. White and daughter, Mary Beth, visited with Mrs. Agnes White and brother, Richard Duckworth and her mother, Mrs. Rose Schwarz, and family of Mason. · Mrs. Connie VanMatre of Mason visited her auot, Mrs. Don Cottrill on a Monday. Connie Arnott of Racine spent a weekend with Debbie Harden. Mrs. Guy A. Guinther spent a weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Newland in Athens. !Voice along Broadway I 1 BY JACK O'BRIAN NO BETS ON BIG JAW'/ NEW YORK (KFS) - Several compa~atively modeSt bets were placed this week: one Dem insider wagered $500 his ticket wiD be Kennedy-Humphrey : got five to one ... A~Uer GOP bet put money where hopes ate: NixonRockefeller ... No bets on John Lindsay ... Lindsay's serious about being President; too bad he's not serious about being Mayor. Michael Caine's most recent Jongplay pal Minda Feliciano switched to Lord Patrick Utchfield. George C. Scott still doesn't want his "Patton" Oscar, but pals say he thinks it would look proper on Gen. Patton's daughter's manUepiece ... Several midtown theaters have signs reserving the right to refuse $ro bills; too many fakes around. · "Nicholas & Alexandra" is being launched with scads of chic theater pahties : three consecutive poshes Dec. 13-14-15, two at the Plahza, one at the St. Regis Roof ... Gosh - If Godfrey Cambridge hadn't been so obscene In the St. Regis cellar (Maisonette) he might've made it to the roof one night. Paramount Pix took the old advi,ce (the gal being kissed against her will who decided she might just as well lie back and enjoy it): India long has frozen $1,000,000 of Paramount's profits from past flicks, so Para's parent, Gulf & Wester,decided to Be Big about it and give India the mill for its refugees. German Culture Week in Israel falled miserably; too soon since the gas chambers ... Variety's Johannesburg man reported "~ plause" didn't get any inS. Africa and flopped ... We reported a Lake Tahoe gambling jemt would be sold or fold and the Kings CasUe has been sold and operates with "reluctant permission" without a license, says Variety; Buddy Hackett, who has a tiny slice of the old o~ration, is suing over it. Variety's 50 years of film reviews wiD be compiled into nine volumes by theN. Y. Times' publishing arm with a naturally quality price: $1,600 a set ... The Showblx Bible always has been honest, straight and useful to the nation's film-buying theater owners, especially back when there was just enough celluloid around. Sen. George McGovern counted his pennies and decided he had just enough cash to buy time . on 50 TV stations - to plead for more money to finance his wavering trip toward 1600 Pennsylvania Ave ... Now that he's a committed candidate he's ruined his chances on big network talk shows - which would have to give equal time to all other candidates, however big or silly they might seem. The bright Stiller &Meara comedy team has 435TH LEAP SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - A 21-year-old Mills College coed, Juliet Raulin, leaped from the FAMILY TOGETHER Golden Gate Bridge Monday, The stlver weddmg an. . the 435th known suicide from mversary of Mr. and Mrs. Otis the span in · the past three MbcClmedtock of Hacme was decades. o. serv Sunday w1th.a family :ner larty. Attendmg were Er: an .:rs. John McClintock, RETURNS HOME Lalca,w·t pre, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Con Young, Pomeroy, ~r~ 1es :n~ Sar;.::;,Racine, has returned home following a an r . an rs. Trout, three-weeks stay ·in Holzer Colum~s. Afdternoon callers Medical Center for a heart were r · an Mrs. Robert condition. Roush of Columbus · ' an agonized dec181on straight out of the plot of an early talkie: Anne, Mrs. Jerry stiller ln real life, wiD star In an MGM TV aeries pUot; Jerry won't - !lUt liMn'II be a role for him anyway ... Undouble!QY not a8 Anne's lmsband .,.. strictly not her type. Variety's review solar.ple:rused Peter Lawford's new jlerhaps.aerles, updated from the old Ellery Queens: "As Ellery Qleen, Peter Lawford Is cast as a hlgb)y succeasM crime novellat and playboy seXist. He Is hard to believe on either count" ... Alexis SmlllJ of the Bdwy. hit "Follies" ($he and !tare marvelous!) will be the star of the same llhow when It becomes the Inaugural attraction in the brand new Shubert Theater In Century City, H'woQd ... Lawrence Shubert I...8wrence, nephew of Jake & Lee Shubert and now the happy owner and operator of the rich-rich Shubert dynasty, Is developing all sorts of properties, real estate etc., not resting on his cash as the late Lee &Jal!e did. The Sammy DaviHtarred revival of "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" (In the role created on Bdwy. by ofay Johnny Johnston) has been fll'llled up. The story wlU be updated by Dorothy Fields, who also will add three new tunes (to music by Arthur Schwartz, a fine composer). MCA's Investment In the new "Halr"-llke "Inner City" musical is $125,000 ... For this MCA gets recording rights and an option on the film ... Edward Albee's "All Over" was a resounding Bdwy. flop. Angela Lanabury will star In a London attempt to unbury the dead ... Terribly sad ad: Chicago's lrv Kupcinet's black~dged picture of his daughter Karyn In Variety. The beautiful youngster died . mysteriously eight years ago In H'wood. The photo aiBo of MI. Carroll m. •s Shimer CoUege where a Playhouse. has been <ledicated In lovely Karyn's name was a bitter upbeat. One of the most sucressful consecutive Manhattan cafe sitea is the 2nd Ave, & '19th St. spot occupied for decades by the Viennese Lantern, six years aa the discotek Harlow's and again selling out as Play street ... Most successful of all, of course, Is the 14 E. 60 St. basement hangar, the Copacabana. Nixon hasn't& chance with TV; oow that our lads as he p-omised are being prought home in huge gangs from Vielnam, CBS-TV editorials bemoan the ''milllons of civilians throughout Indochina ... killed, maimed and left homeless by the war" ... No time to esult about Johnny marching home; just worry 'about the enemy. Lana Wood Is poised for a 6th (or Is it 7th) wedding: Natalie Wood's cantilevered kid sister's expected to take Richard Smedley as her 6th, or 'Ttb; who counts? .•• Lana grooves on multiple~verything : she's done three nude Playboy mag layouts in two years. OPEN HOUSE SET An open house will be held Swtday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Middlepor t manse of the First United Presbyterian Church. The open house will offer not only an opportunity for residents to view the re·decorated manse but to become acquainted with the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz who moved here th'IS fa11 . Wyatts Entertain Here for Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wyant of Pomeroy, Route 4, entertained with a dinner party at their home on Thanksgiving Day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wyant, j(en and Tim, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beal, Cleveland; Luther Gilliam of Fort Bragg, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas DeBord, Tammie and Vicki, Columbus; Mrs. James Haning, Jimmy, Jeff, Mike and Chris of Albany; Mrs. Harold Gilliam and Terri of Pomeroy; and Stanley Beat of Ohio University. Other recent vlsitor.s of Mr. and Mrs. Wyant were Mrs. Otho Wolfe and son, Raymond , Ravenswood; Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt of Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wyant and Unda of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, KeMy, Sue and Ronnie; Wilbur Rowley, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lefebre, Cheryl and Rene, Pomeroy. Afamily Thanksgiving dinner w.as heid at the home .of Alfred Elberfeld, Lincoln HID. Attending were Mrs. Frances Rovere, Pan lola Valley, tallf.; her son.. Brad Sarg.ent of Newark, N. J., Mr, and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld, Stan and Julie, Pomeroy, Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Elberfeld, ChHlicothe; Mr. , and Mrs. William Anderson, Kristin, Erin and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Downie and Bill, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neutzling, Colu111bus, Don Anderson, Ohio S~te University, and Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Pomeroy. Mrs. Rovere and her son left Sunday to return to their homes. DINE AT LODGE TUPPERS PLAINS - A family Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed at the I.Jncoln Lodge in Columbus, Ohio. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker, David and Jhonda, Ironton; Mr. and Mrs. John Hasen, Jr., Rebecca· and Stirling, Belleville, Mich.; Mrs. Leah Hawkins, Mrs. Uly Shultz, Donna and Douglas, and Robert Minton, Mike and Mark, all of Columbus. CREAMORA ONE PER COUPON . ..... -$. Lean and Tender Party Night Set CUBE STEAK BONELESS ROUND STEAK BONELESS HEEL ROUNDR ROAST LEAN, BONELESS GROUND CHUCK STEW BEEF The HARMONY - Model PCR231 Solid State "Travel Alarm" Portable AM Clock Radio. 46oz . qt. Roll New Very Special! . . oz.$1 9 15 cans SEVERAL VARIETIES. '· WHIPPED POTATOES ·~~:z· 49~ PUFFS lb. .. . 4~:~~:·•1 HOLSUM FRENCH BREAD . ... 39' . 'SPECIAL FAIRMONT SPECIAL BUYS! FAIRMONT GOOD ICE CREAM Assorted flavciiS ~ gallon 79~ FAIRMONT RICH' CHOC. MILK ·2 !~ 49~ 99e lhgal. only CREMORA pkg, oz.. jar 29~ •. ~ . ,o~ MAINE POTATOES u. s. ~.sg~· NO. 1 '' •• • • • • ' 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHeart, You, WE LIKE''. Hight reserved to limit q~antities We Glad~ ACcept Fed. foocl Stamps Price• EHectlve Dec. 1-8 .Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS · U.~ 20 lb. bag NO. 1 jar ONE PER COUPON lb. {)NE COUPON PER IGA FOODLINEP. ·· GLAD so cr. 19~ I lb. and f Redeem W/COUPON 1 Now : REG. 331 At IGA FOODLINER IGA SANDWICH BAGS ONE PER COUPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 All Grinds CASCADE For Dishwasher sandwich Bags 35 oz. pkg, 80 cl pkg, 19~ HONEY SWEET BLACKBERRY BARTLETT THANK YOU CHERRY PIE JELLY PEARS FILLING With Coupon POTATOES JOY LIQUID With Coupon SMUCKER'S jars tHalves in Syrup) WRAP ~ Cheese Pizza 8l. c SIZe IGA . GAl I'CE CREAM FLORIDA RAPEFRUI 5 lb. bag c NEW CROP BEANS 3 . 15 oz. . ~ COOL .WHIP q( 53~ CLIP AND DEPOSIT AT IVOSIT .r /llfY llllllDOir -. GIFT·A-RAMA FROSTY ACRES FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 25~ YOUR IGA FOODLINER ,._ NEW CROP pkg. oz.$ cans 5 lb. bag 2 lb. ROASTED PEANUTS JOAN OF ARC . RED KIDNEY CHEF-BOY-ARDEE DOUBLE 28 PEAK POPCORN 16 cans 29oz.•1 3 cans ALCOA AWMINUM ---------· 99¢ 2 lb. bag pkg, With Coupon 10 oz..$ I --- --------- Hb. can GLAD W/COUPON REG. 35' · PE~SON e 19 -----~-----------------,-. I Clip 2 lb. With Coupon IGACOTTAGE 21b. crtn. PACK ENGLISH WALNUTS _ORANGES CHEESE TOILET TISSUE OLEO POTATO.ES I~ 2 ROLL COFFEE FLORI.DA ' ------------------~-~-·EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 DOG FOOD 69e ~3.39 IGA FOODLINER KRAFT OIL 24oz. W/COUPON REG. 49¢ ...... WHITE CLOUD box MAINE ONE PER COUPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 NU MAID BOWL 16 oz. for 25 bag MAXWELL HOUSE IGA IDAHO ~ MASHED cans$ lb. •229 lb. BURGER BITS With Your Choice BURGER . BITS FOR COOKING With Co,upon Cut Green Beans Tomatoes - Peas W. K. Corn - C. S. Corn Peas & Carrots Carrots Mixed Vegetables Canned Milk IGA FOODLINER ~~-~------------------~-~· SAUSAGE 25 lb. 'bag ~1.87 . DIAMOND BABY IGA CANNED FOOD BANANAS 10 22 With bag Fruit! 39~ BORDEN'S 2-Roll Florida ··.Sweet, juicy FACIAL TISSUES Choice You'll Love It! FABRIC SOFTENER Toilet Tissue ~ Oranges BORDEN'S INSTANT CAT FOOD PEANUT BUTTER REG. ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 or ·c PORK lb. W/COUPON ONE PER COUPON COUNTRY STYLE (First Cuts & Center- Mixed) WHITE CLOUD llPERS • Friskies CHUNK STYLE 20 cans 14 O~ly BOLOGNA SWEETHEART 28ja~ ~ ALL BEEF WIENERS ' PLANTER'S - lb. 79~ lb HONEY DALE •119 2 lb. CAN COFFEE 3 lb. BOSTON ROLL PORK ·ROAST lb•. PORK LOIN lb. BONELESS 19 lb. MAXWELL HOUSE 16 Pieces-4 Legs, 4 Wings, 4 Breasts, 4 Thighs pkg, BOILED lb. ................................................... BUCKn '0 CHICKEN 19 REG. 531 ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 PORK CUBE STEAK SLICED V. SLICED Sliced Baeon ................59 FRENCH CITY'S FINEST ct. 99 . WI eners .•.................f~2.. ~ <! 20 CT. PKtJ. SLAB BACON MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . OHIO VALLEY pkg. IN THE PIECE BAKER FURNITURE USDA Choic:e Tender Beef , WIENERS PORK STEAK Greaf for traveling! "Wake.fo·Musl c" conlrolpiusliU'itir alarm and " Sleep Switch ." " Instant Play" chassis and Alnico V speaker. Remote pillow speaker and 4 penlite batteries. Sturdy case with stand in Black 3'!1." H 7 5 15" W, ll!.t' D. · . ' . lb. 79~ 1 LB. ONE PER COUPON GROUND BEEF lb. 1~b. SL_ICED lb.39~ BEEF STEW MEAT USDA CHOia lb. lb. LEAN 19 FRENCH CITY SLICED BACON Tasty Stew! 16 99~ EXTRA LEAN Cook UpA •• lb. W/COUPON REG. NU MAID BOWL OLEO CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK lb. BONELESS SWISS STEAK WALDORF BOILING BEEF B tt JIF- CREAMY &CRUNCHY ! oz. 39~ Peanut u er. ..... ~ ...·......... ~~r • k VLASIC CANDIED oz. 49~ St Pickle IC ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ •. SMOKED - WITH CHEESE - REGULAR ~!:z· 49 ~ m SPa •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e kSTOKELY 3 100 0 range Dfl n •............... D M .I k JERZEE ECONOMY BUY 1•• . ry 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~k:~. ·wax p aper.........•................ WAXTEX ~ 19 ~!Y. REG. 1.49 VALUE ~~~~ ,. ·9~ Flashcubes •SYLVANIA •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lb. ------------------CASCADE c ONE PER COUPON SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 9~ IGA FOODLINER 35 OL LB. LEAN AND TENDER The annual Christmas party of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty will be held Monday night ·at 7 p.m. at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy. Special guest will be Sherrie Marshall, a cystic fibrosis child, her mother, Mrs . Charles Marshall, and a sister, Denise. Partners are reminded to take donations for the Christmas baskets and also to take a gift for a secret pat exchange. Reservations for the dinner are to be made 1'ith Mrs. Catherine Welsh, chapeau, 9922226, or Mrs. Julia Hysell, 9925324. WE FEATURE USDA CHOICE BEEF 2 REG. ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 Adn1lral PROGRAM PLANNED A chora1 group from the Roanoke Bible College at Elizabeth City N C wlll · ' program · · on present a one-hour Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at 'the Bradbury Church of Christ. The chorus is composed of 17 young men and 18 young women and will be accompanied by John Winn and Prof. Pearl Prealey. A free wiD offenng · wiD be tD; • en. The public IS invited to attend. W!COUPON 12 oz.$ . cans ·~·· ------~~--------~ ADIHIISI---...:.":__ _ _...:.., \iPBIZ!;SJ TIL' NO·- - - -- - - �Sintinel, Pomeroy.... · Open Friday &Saturday Nights Til 9_ Advent Season Begun. . . Personal Notes Thurs., Fri. and Sat. SPECIALS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! 25 Count Pkg. Fancy Holiday RIBBON BOWS A big package of Reddi Tied holiday r i bbon bows in assorted colors stick -on style. Decorate your gift packages. ASSORTED COLORS CHRISTMA£SPECIAL! ' GIFT BOXED FOR GIVING! FANCY GAY90 HOLIDAY 100 COOKIES Two full pounds of 1 . 10 wholesome cookies G. 1 packed rn an at tractive gift box . Box ft EA. · CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! . CHOCOLATE DIPPED CHERRIES A box of de/ icious heavy dipped cherries will give delight to the receiver. Limit-2 Boxes . box 39 Ia , Mr . and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Bruce, Terry, and N9nna Jean spent the Thanks· giving holiday in Hagerstown, Ind. with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olance and children. Bruce Hysell i.9 recuperating at home from pnewnonia and asthma following hospitalization at the Holzer Medical Center. Miss Ann Holter has returned to Ohio State University after spending the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter. Mrs. John Boyd recently n!lurned from Catlfornia, Pa. where she spent three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Rose Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris have returned from a trip south. They visited in Largo, Fla. with Mr. Morris' brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs . .Charles Miller, Joining them there for a visit were Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Morris of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Morris also visited in Sarasota with Dr. Christine Leonard, and then went to Norfolk, Va. to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George V. Anderson, and George C. Anderson. WHIIT GRADUATES Army Sergeant John L. Whitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Whitt, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, recently was graduated from the Third U. S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Ft. Me· Clellan, Ala. Lighting of the first candle on the Advent wreath featured the 'opening services oi the Sunday school at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. After explaining the symbols .oi the advent wreath ~ four candles in a circle symbolizing eternity - James Buchanan lighted the first candle representing the prophets, their hopes and prayers. Each Sunday until Christmas another candle will be lighted. The second candle will represent the stable birthplace of the Christchild, the third, the good news the angels sang to all the people, and the fourth the worship and gifts of the wise men. The four burning candles represent Christ, the light of the world; the circle Family Together The traditional Thanksgiving get-together of the Life family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer on West Shade Roail. Turkey with all the lrinunings was served to the entire family ~ Mrs. Edmond Life, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Life, Terry, Pa!lla and Larry of Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Life, Sharon and Eddie, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Berl Boggs, Bob, Janice, Bernice and Edna May of Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zwnhach, Mike, Diana and David, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cooper, Vienna, W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer and Judy, Pomeroy. ... cti~ptei' Office; COil Social.Calendar represents eternity, and the green bows on the greenery a sign of ever new life. WIWNESDAY "Come to Christmas" was the REVIVAL, starling Wed· theme of the opening service nesday Uirough Dec. 12, 7:30 with Lewis. Sauer, superin- . each evening at Letart FallS tendent explainilig that Thanks- United Brethren Church with giving is the gateway to Christ- Rev . · 0. G. McKinney, mas from h9liday to holy day. Charleston, W. Va., evangeliSt, He described the Christian year speaking. The Rev. Robert as a circle near the top of which Shook, pastor, invites the is Thanksgiving, both a con- public. elusion and a prelude represenlirig the threshold of AUXIUARY of Middleport Christ's coming in a manger, Fire Dept. Wednesday at the Sauer read, "0 Come, 0 Come home of Mrs. Don Lowery, 6:30 Christmas dinner and party Emmanuel." with $1 gift exchange. St., Mid· dleport. FRIDAY . ' BAZAAR, St. Paul'& Lulber111 OIW'i:h, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. J'rlclay . and Saturday. Luncheons both· Red Cross Chapter meeting, 7::10p.m. Thursday at caleteria, days, sweet l!hop, needle1york, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lllilan Moore, generlll EXECUTIVE Committee Chalnnlll. meeting of Chester PI'A, 1:30 's.u1JIU)AY p.m. Thursday at school. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS MEIGS COUNTY Olapter of supper ol Star Grant• $aturtlay American Cancer Society, evening at hall. Gift elcltuge. meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday at Bring a covered dish. fi! ·= t Insulation Sale! f •• • DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sn'lith, Gallipolis, announce the birth of WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM Wednesday 7:30 p.m. a daughter' Meredith Lyrtn Nov. Installation of officers. 28 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven Refreshments . All Master Masons invited. · pounds and five ounces. mURSDAV Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams, ELECTION OF officers, Gallipolis; paternal grand· Thursday, 7:30 p.m. when Bricklayers Local 32 meets at parents, Mr · and Mrs. Harold Pomeroy ·American Legion Smith, Syracuse; greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Home. Clyde Saunders, Gallipolis, and . . M•E•IG•S•CO-UNTY--Am-er.ic•an• Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sn'lith, Why WaitTill Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have another daughter, Wendy, Christmas age two. To Enjoy A Lov.ely COMING IN GROUP POINSETTIA Racine American Legion Post 602and the Auxiliary will attend PLANTS the Pearl Harbor Day obCa 11 : servance at the Pomeroy Legion hall Monday night at 7:30p.m. in a group. Mrs. John Serving: Gallipolis, Boyd is in charge of the Pomeroy, Middleport, o., representation from the Racine l.....ii&i.Ma-so111n.c.•. ··.w•. v.a111. _ . , post. 2: •:: f. t~ i i i i: 16" and 24" Widths 2V." Thick $55 Per M $70 . Per ,M I.. HOGG & ZUSPAN Dudley's florist MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 . We DeiMr , 4 FOOT : !•• MASON ... S~ope I long Needle I New Growth Moss Green Ti ps I E.11dusive I Traditional Upswept - • For Holiday Serving - Planter's Roasted 59 MIXED NUTS vacuum packed to insure anew Ia , can freshness . 59 100 percent stretch nylon panty hose in two : ·1 ~~~~~~~~ ii- sizes oetite. aver~_ ae to insure perfect at Sl.OO a ·pair. ~it. , ' Pr. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! COLORING BOOKS Large size regular 29c 9· coloring books . Good assortment of subjects for the children to color. l ·~ 3 PIECE WOOD TABLE &CHAIR SET Oak -grained pressed woad table lop and choir seats. Oak choir bo cks, oak leg~ on table and chairs. Natural varnis h finish. Screened design on choir GLASS ORNAMENTS 80\1/l. by Aurora . AS SEEN ON IV. r· The Wonder Circus Rocker is a de - fin i~h wipes clean in a minute . G. E.MIDGn Big 1 pound cello bag of fancy Diamond b.rand English walnuts for holiday serving. Limit - 2 1-lb. bag lbs. e ltoutifully mode multicolored gi lt bo•es with new attrocti.,. des i gn~ • All bo xe~ or~ sturdy and rigid I All ore ready for irutanl use. 7 per packogll 99 bo••• HECK'S REG. . $1.37 t ( , ••. 99• 50 LIGHT MINIATURE TREE LIGHT SET ,. 50 lite 5 Woy Flasher Set - NO SHADES, ASST'D. COLORED lomps. It's us. And we're pretty excited about it. Not only because we'll be handling the great lineup of 1972 Pontiacs, but also because we think this is a nice area. Now we're new, but that doesn't mean we're green . We've staffed every department CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! 22"x44" FANCY TERRY BATH TOWELS .. 100 with thoroughly professional, well-trained people. Our salesmen will give you the kind of deal you're looking for on the kind of Pontiac you want. Our expertly-trained service technicians will do the job right. On time. In fact, all our personnel will make every effort to see you're well served. So look. Why don't you come on over? Meet our staff. Inspect our facilities. Drive our PciMtiacs. We'd like to get better acquainted. Thy're ".1te ! You'll won! a 1111 of th11e tiny candllntit•s fo r you( hee ... or ove~ the mantill. 1.5 inche1 between candle~ . Pre-tested . ,· . oil-green cord ... Ullisted . 12 lights ~r 511 . HECK'S REG. $6.97 ln'!mo,vlo tl .. h i•• body h ~ >lta · '"'" 1rim ll'ltd in ~old . Mod~ o f hi<;~h""'~ocl polrotrro no. lhrn ytor guaronln . $19.97 MATTfL $]38 DROWSY DOLL HECK'S REG. $4.44 All -time 1leepy · time favor ites! "Mommy , ki~ s me goodnight, " osks delightlul DROW· SY . Rooreq hair , snuggly pajamas. 15" toll . . 3-LIGHT CANDOLIER SET $277 fit for the first time ot o popular price ! Ideal for home, party and/ or office use . One size fill all, mode ol plo$lic . , HECK $lEG. "Soltr~· n klb( " ""''""'" ' - u ·• te ll. ~oolod haor. So li v•nrl htod. orml and l•g• " !>! .. ping" gl<:~nlnt Wilh long '"'~d Clo1h bod~ i1 lilltd wflh lilflddtcl "\li•· '?''· HECK'S REG. $1.97 HECK'S REG. $6.99 lo•"-•· ein" loom. MATTEL BIG 0LAYOUT SET 100 . -~~:; ,....... .... · ~ ···" ,, WOOD POUNDING BOARD MATTEL'S GOLDEN TAN 1 Sturdy all wood cornlruction • Full)' deco· roled in non ·laKic colon I Hordw0<1d mallet 1 Eight c;alored ~~~ 1lot1ed pegs I Peg s drive In from eitht 1ide. MALIBU BARBIE DOLL 99 $118 HECK'S REG. $1.66 each 26"x60" - 6 BIG OrM layout For SIZZLERS• owners! A fa~! FAT TRACKTM oval with extro wide strip for real passing action~ Rail Chri~tmo~ gift wrap- ping paper . An ex · $}18 HECK'S REG. $1.66 $258 'I $599 HECK'SREG. $7.99 SMITH NELS N MO ORS, INC. 500 EA$T MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO • I 1.71 TEA SETS HECK'S REG. $7.99 Choo~e from $144 Dai~y. Wild Flowers or Eng· lish China Styles. HECK'S REG. Service for four ; JJ piece~ . $1.99 REG. 6-STRING GUITAR All Guitor~ durably con•truct· ed, richly finis hed ond popu· lor-priced . Equipped with wire and ny~n strings, plo1tic: pegs and •hovlder cord . Eoth pocked in decorated 1hipping container with inst ruction . book. ~7!:~:• ::~~:;~~j~ T ' • IRONING SET E•ttylhing lor ltO"in g ploy . Color · lullr dtcorottd 11"1 iron•ng board wrlh pto!td 11••t rubDtt lippod Jo 9, , Non .. lt,1ric iron , pknric lo~n · dry b11•kol. 10op ..,oop. bitac~ bordo and 10 c l oi~U p i n~ . cellent buy. Ha1 16 pre-printed and ~b; I with light bulb socket, o-ver 400 ferent colors, two plastic cord . (Recommend u1oge LiQht bulb not included .) HECK'S REG. l WOLVERINE $]99 GIFT WRAP $133 Pt.unc SIZZLER FATTRACK • SANTA SUIT Streamlined fo r Jpeedy 1now fun . lightweight and aasy to handle , Made of rugged lirtea r polythy· lene ond de signe d with the ~ids in mind for fall fun in the snow. 18"x.o42". WORCHESTER 14" SOFTYKIN DOLL HECK'S REG. $2.66 FRUIT CAKES lllrbie digs the california coast, especially the fun at Malibu! Nifty !lrle piece Jwim suit, plus beach towel ond sung lasses. $3.99 42" SLIDE-A-BOGGAN HECK'S REG . A complctc Santo out· $}88 Baked With Swim suit And Beach Towel HECK'S REG fm~r ro~ gh iOi~~ l rut ~l HORSMAN CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! ' EA. $1499 I'C'"r i< "'"""''" '"' on odfvllobrt b<llf lho1 gro""' ..,;,h th1 cl•ild Reg, 1.59 • 3 Pt. Approved0 Extension Fresh baked fruit cakes for holiday serving. Full 2 pound size In embossed lin. Sr>Owmobill, ond SPRING HORSE II ~n• - bo1n foal in 1h1 Wondu Moblo. Th,. lo.,.blt "nubbin" •t~ lt TREE LIGHT SET GIFT BOXES ,. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! In Round Tin $299 . oil t1rrein ... ~ if• · '""'~ liofl. Dllfl• lv~y. loot wil~ trail•r. Snow (cl ,;oton:y<t.• wil~ 1roHt•, WONDER lightful rocking horse for the infant . WALNUTS Fre~h i truly 1pot11 <~ol d . ll p•OK• M'l lntfu(iM CIRCUS ROCKER Diamond Brand Fancy English 2 Pound I c or WONDER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Big size sheered velour bath towels in jacquard, floral and striped patterns. Values to $1.79 each. HECK'S REG. - SET ITI.'Trn $7.97 Bright colors th at fascinate, and th e extension cords - 6 foot, 9 foot and 12 foot lengths. Set SKITTLE BOWL GAME -l~~~~~~ ,::. $ 6 '77 . origiriol SKITTL E HECK'S REG. $1.44 ASSORTED SUBJECTS Ea. A set of three handy 588 1011 • A beo~tilul way to decorate the tree. Sim ~ 2 \4 " 12 per pock . Auorted styles HECK'S REG. $2.64 $ backs. Tobie K.D. Choirs S.U. Tobie , 20"x 16" Hght, 17 '4'' Choi' Hght, 19 Y," Seat size, 10 'k" x8 Y," Seot Hght, HECK'S REG. $7.57 NOVELTY , CORD SETS f I i town. REG. 29c WHALE OF FUN '! ' $188 myour , HECK'S REGa $12.88 ' $488 ASSIIN ONTV • it popurar shades - Coffee and II • Flo me Proof • In · Abarrel of fun for olllhe kid s. PANTY HOSE I Stand GIANT BARREL OF MONKEYS GAME 100 Pet. NYLON SEAMLESS I , HECK'S REG. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! First quality , Fo~r - Tip Constr~clion cl~des 1 Set of o pla stic steam type . tender, gondo la , hopper, ca boose, comp lere w1th 8 sectioM of curved !rock, o !rock conMctor, and a U.l . ap pro ved 25 Watt Trorufo rme r. Tram measures : 41" lonQ , Track Measures: 27" x27", circumference 8.4" . CHRISTMAS TREE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Planters Pennant qualify tas ty mixed nuts ~ fresh lllf2 OZ. roasted, slightly sailed and can LOUIS MARX ELECTRIC TRAIN con1i\t~ lo~omoti~e. $ ()68 SCOTCH PINE HECK'S REG. $4.97 48" PUNCHO BOP BAG $ 88 HECK'S REG. $2.38 �Sintinel, Pomeroy.... · Open Friday &Saturday Nights Til 9_ Advent Season Begun. . . Personal Notes Thurs., Fri. and Sat. SPECIALS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! 25 Count Pkg. Fancy Holiday RIBBON BOWS A big package of Reddi Tied holiday r i bbon bows in assorted colors stick -on style. Decorate your gift packages. ASSORTED COLORS CHRISTMA£SPECIAL! ' GIFT BOXED FOR GIVING! FANCY GAY90 HOLIDAY 100 COOKIES Two full pounds of 1 . 10 wholesome cookies G. 1 packed rn an at tractive gift box . Box ft EA. · CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! . CHOCOLATE DIPPED CHERRIES A box of de/ icious heavy dipped cherries will give delight to the receiver. Limit-2 Boxes . box 39 Ia , Mr . and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Bruce, Terry, and N9nna Jean spent the Thanks· giving holiday in Hagerstown, Ind. with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olance and children. Bruce Hysell i.9 recuperating at home from pnewnonia and asthma following hospitalization at the Holzer Medical Center. Miss Ann Holter has returned to Ohio State University after spending the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter. Mrs. John Boyd recently n!lurned from Catlfornia, Pa. where she spent three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Rose Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris have returned from a trip south. They visited in Largo, Fla. with Mr. Morris' brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs . .Charles Miller, Joining them there for a visit were Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Morris of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Morris also visited in Sarasota with Dr. Christine Leonard, and then went to Norfolk, Va. to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George V. Anderson, and George C. Anderson. WHIIT GRADUATES Army Sergeant John L. Whitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Whitt, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, recently was graduated from the Third U. S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Ft. Me· Clellan, Ala. Lighting of the first candle on the Advent wreath featured the 'opening services oi the Sunday school at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. After explaining the symbols .oi the advent wreath ~ four candles in a circle symbolizing eternity - James Buchanan lighted the first candle representing the prophets, their hopes and prayers. Each Sunday until Christmas another candle will be lighted. The second candle will represent the stable birthplace of the Christchild, the third, the good news the angels sang to all the people, and the fourth the worship and gifts of the wise men. The four burning candles represent Christ, the light of the world; the circle Family Together The traditional Thanksgiving get-together of the Life family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer on West Shade Roail. Turkey with all the lrinunings was served to the entire family ~ Mrs. Edmond Life, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Life, Terry, Pa!lla and Larry of Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Life, Sharon and Eddie, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Berl Boggs, Bob, Janice, Bernice and Edna May of Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zwnhach, Mike, Diana and David, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cooper, Vienna, W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer and Judy, Pomeroy. ... cti~ptei' Office; COil Social.Calendar represents eternity, and the green bows on the greenery a sign of ever new life. WIWNESDAY "Come to Christmas" was the REVIVAL, starling Wed· theme of the opening service nesday Uirough Dec. 12, 7:30 with Lewis. Sauer, superin- . each evening at Letart FallS tendent explainilig that Thanks- United Brethren Church with giving is the gateway to Christ- Rev . · 0. G. McKinney, mas from h9liday to holy day. Charleston, W. Va., evangeliSt, He described the Christian year speaking. The Rev. Robert as a circle near the top of which Shook, pastor, invites the is Thanksgiving, both a con- public. elusion and a prelude represenlirig the threshold of AUXIUARY of Middleport Christ's coming in a manger, Fire Dept. Wednesday at the Sauer read, "0 Come, 0 Come home of Mrs. Don Lowery, 6:30 Christmas dinner and party Emmanuel." with $1 gift exchange. St., Mid· dleport. FRIDAY . ' BAZAAR, St. Paul'& Lulber111 OIW'i:h, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. J'rlclay . and Saturday. Luncheons both· Red Cross Chapter meeting, 7::10p.m. Thursday at caleteria, days, sweet l!hop, needle1york, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lllilan Moore, generlll EXECUTIVE Committee Chalnnlll. meeting of Chester PI'A, 1:30 's.u1JIU)AY p.m. Thursday at school. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS MEIGS COUNTY Olapter of supper ol Star Grant• $aturtlay American Cancer Society, evening at hall. Gift elcltuge. meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday at Bring a covered dish. fi! ·= t Insulation Sale! f •• • DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sn'lith, Gallipolis, announce the birth of WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM Wednesday 7:30 p.m. a daughter' Meredith Lyrtn Nov. Installation of officers. 28 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven Refreshments . All Master Masons invited. · pounds and five ounces. mURSDAV Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams, ELECTION OF officers, Gallipolis; paternal grand· Thursday, 7:30 p.m. when Bricklayers Local 32 meets at parents, Mr · and Mrs. Harold Pomeroy ·American Legion Smith, Syracuse; greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Home. Clyde Saunders, Gallipolis, and . . M•E•IG•S•CO-UNTY--Am-er.ic•an• Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sn'lith, Why WaitTill Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have another daughter, Wendy, Christmas age two. To Enjoy A Lov.ely COMING IN GROUP POINSETTIA Racine American Legion Post 602and the Auxiliary will attend PLANTS the Pearl Harbor Day obCa 11 : servance at the Pomeroy Legion hall Monday night at 7:30p.m. in a group. Mrs. John Serving: Gallipolis, Boyd is in charge of the Pomeroy, Middleport, o., representation from the Racine l.....ii&i.Ma-so111n.c.•. ··.w•. v.a111. _ . , post. 2: •:: f. t~ i i i i: 16" and 24" Widths 2V." Thick $55 Per M $70 . Per ,M I.. HOGG & ZUSPAN Dudley's florist MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 . We DeiMr , 4 FOOT : !•• MASON ... S~ope I long Needle I New Growth Moss Green Ti ps I E.11dusive I Traditional Upswept - • For Holiday Serving - Planter's Roasted 59 MIXED NUTS vacuum packed to insure anew Ia , can freshness . 59 100 percent stretch nylon panty hose in two : ·1 ~~~~~~~~ ii- sizes oetite. aver~_ ae to insure perfect at Sl.OO a ·pair. ~it. , ' Pr. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! COLORING BOOKS Large size regular 29c 9· coloring books . Good assortment of subjects for the children to color. l ·~ 3 PIECE WOOD TABLE &CHAIR SET Oak -grained pressed woad table lop and choir seats. Oak choir bo cks, oak leg~ on table and chairs. Natural varnis h finish. Screened design on choir GLASS ORNAMENTS 80\1/l. by Aurora . AS SEEN ON IV. r· The Wonder Circus Rocker is a de - fin i~h wipes clean in a minute . G. E.MIDGn Big 1 pound cello bag of fancy Diamond b.rand English walnuts for holiday serving. Limit - 2 1-lb. bag lbs. e ltoutifully mode multicolored gi lt bo•es with new attrocti.,. des i gn~ • All bo xe~ or~ sturdy and rigid I All ore ready for irutanl use. 7 per packogll 99 bo••• HECK'S REG. . $1.37 t ( , ••. 99• 50 LIGHT MINIATURE TREE LIGHT SET ,. 50 lite 5 Woy Flasher Set - NO SHADES, ASST'D. COLORED lomps. It's us. And we're pretty excited about it. Not only because we'll be handling the great lineup of 1972 Pontiacs, but also because we think this is a nice area. Now we're new, but that doesn't mean we're green . We've staffed every department CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! 22"x44" FANCY TERRY BATH TOWELS .. 100 with thoroughly professional, well-trained people. Our salesmen will give you the kind of deal you're looking for on the kind of Pontiac you want. Our expertly-trained service technicians will do the job right. On time. In fact, all our personnel will make every effort to see you're well served. So look. Why don't you come on over? Meet our staff. Inspect our facilities. Drive our PciMtiacs. We'd like to get better acquainted. Thy're ".1te ! You'll won! a 1111 of th11e tiny candllntit•s fo r you( hee ... or ove~ the mantill. 1.5 inche1 between candle~ . Pre-tested . ,· . oil-green cord ... Ullisted . 12 lights ~r 511 . HECK'S REG. $6.97 ln'!mo,vlo tl .. h i•• body h ~ >lta · '"'" 1rim ll'ltd in ~old . Mod~ o f hi<;~h""'~ocl polrotrro no. lhrn ytor guaronln . $19.97 MATTfL $]38 DROWSY DOLL HECK'S REG. $4.44 All -time 1leepy · time favor ites! "Mommy , ki~ s me goodnight, " osks delightlul DROW· SY . Rooreq hair , snuggly pajamas. 15" toll . . 3-LIGHT CANDOLIER SET $277 fit for the first time ot o popular price ! Ideal for home, party and/ or office use . One size fill all, mode ol plo$lic . , HECK $lEG. "Soltr~· n klb( " ""''""'" ' - u ·• te ll. ~oolod haor. So li v•nrl htod. orml and l•g• " !>! .. ping" gl<:~nlnt Wilh long '"'~d Clo1h bod~ i1 lilltd wflh lilflddtcl "\li•· '?''· HECK'S REG. $1.97 HECK'S REG. $6.99 lo•"-•· ein" loom. MATTEL BIG 0LAYOUT SET 100 . -~~:; ,....... .... · ~ ···" ,, WOOD POUNDING BOARD MATTEL'S GOLDEN TAN 1 Sturdy all wood cornlruction • Full)' deco· roled in non ·laKic colon I Hordw0<1d mallet 1 Eight c;alored ~~~ 1lot1ed pegs I Peg s drive In from eitht 1ide. MALIBU BARBIE DOLL 99 $118 HECK'S REG. $1.66 each 26"x60" - 6 BIG OrM layout For SIZZLERS• owners! A fa~! FAT TRACKTM oval with extro wide strip for real passing action~ Rail Chri~tmo~ gift wrap- ping paper . An ex · $}18 HECK'S REG. $1.66 $258 'I $599 HECK'SREG. $7.99 SMITH NELS N MO ORS, INC. 500 EA$T MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO • I 1.71 TEA SETS HECK'S REG. $7.99 Choo~e from $144 Dai~y. Wild Flowers or Eng· lish China Styles. HECK'S REG. Service for four ; JJ piece~ . $1.99 REG. 6-STRING GUITAR All Guitor~ durably con•truct· ed, richly finis hed ond popu· lor-priced . Equipped with wire and ny~n strings, plo1tic: pegs and •hovlder cord . Eoth pocked in decorated 1hipping container with inst ruction . book. ~7!:~:• ::~~:;~~j~ T ' • IRONING SET E•ttylhing lor ltO"in g ploy . Color · lullr dtcorottd 11"1 iron•ng board wrlh pto!td 11••t rubDtt lippod Jo 9, , Non .. lt,1ric iron , pknric lo~n · dry b11•kol. 10op ..,oop. bitac~ bordo and 10 c l oi~U p i n~ . cellent buy. Ha1 16 pre-printed and ~b; I with light bulb socket, o-ver 400 ferent colors, two plastic cord . (Recommend u1oge LiQht bulb not included .) HECK'S REG. l WOLVERINE $]99 GIFT WRAP $133 Pt.unc SIZZLER FATTRACK • SANTA SUIT Streamlined fo r Jpeedy 1now fun . lightweight and aasy to handle , Made of rugged lirtea r polythy· lene ond de signe d with the ~ids in mind for fall fun in the snow. 18"x.o42". WORCHESTER 14" SOFTYKIN DOLL HECK'S REG. $2.66 FRUIT CAKES lllrbie digs the california coast, especially the fun at Malibu! Nifty !lrle piece Jwim suit, plus beach towel ond sung lasses. $3.99 42" SLIDE-A-BOGGAN HECK'S REG . A complctc Santo out· $}88 Baked With Swim suit And Beach Towel HECK'S REG fm~r ro~ gh iOi~~ l rut ~l HORSMAN CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! ' EA. $1499 I'C'"r i< "'"""''" '"' on odfvllobrt b<llf lho1 gro""' ..,;,h th1 cl•ild Reg, 1.59 • 3 Pt. Approved0 Extension Fresh baked fruit cakes for holiday serving. Full 2 pound size In embossed lin. Sr>Owmobill, ond SPRING HORSE II ~n• - bo1n foal in 1h1 Wondu Moblo. Th,. lo.,.blt "nubbin" •t~ lt TREE LIGHT SET GIFT BOXES ,. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! In Round Tin $299 . oil t1rrein ... ~ if• · '""'~ liofl. Dllfl• lv~y. loot wil~ trail•r. Snow (cl ,;oton:y<t.• wil~ 1roHt•, WONDER lightful rocking horse for the infant . WALNUTS Fre~h i truly 1pot11 <~ol d . ll p•OK• M'l lntfu(iM CIRCUS ROCKER Diamond Brand Fancy English 2 Pound I c or WONDER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Big size sheered velour bath towels in jacquard, floral and striped patterns. Values to $1.79 each. HECK'S REG. - SET ITI.'Trn $7.97 Bright colors th at fascinate, and th e extension cords - 6 foot, 9 foot and 12 foot lengths. Set SKITTLE BOWL GAME -l~~~~~~ ,::. $ 6 '77 . origiriol SKITTL E HECK'S REG. $1.44 ASSORTED SUBJECTS Ea. A set of three handy 588 1011 • A beo~tilul way to decorate the tree. Sim ~ 2 \4 " 12 per pock . Auorted styles HECK'S REG. $2.64 $ backs. Tobie K.D. Choirs S.U. Tobie , 20"x 16" Hght, 17 '4'' Choi' Hght, 19 Y," Seat size, 10 'k" x8 Y," Seot Hght, HECK'S REG. $7.57 NOVELTY , CORD SETS f I i town. REG. 29c WHALE OF FUN '! ' $188 myour , HECK'S REGa $12.88 ' $488 ASSIIN ONTV • it popurar shades - Coffee and II • Flo me Proof • In · Abarrel of fun for olllhe kid s. PANTY HOSE I Stand GIANT BARREL OF MONKEYS GAME 100 Pet. NYLON SEAMLESS I , HECK'S REG. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! First quality , Fo~r - Tip Constr~clion cl~des 1 Set of o pla stic steam type . tender, gondo la , hopper, ca boose, comp lere w1th 8 sectioM of curved !rock, o !rock conMctor, and a U.l . ap pro ved 25 Watt Trorufo rme r. Tram measures : 41" lonQ , Track Measures: 27" x27", circumference 8.4" . CHRISTMAS TREE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Planters Pennant qualify tas ty mixed nuts ~ fresh lllf2 OZ. roasted, slightly sailed and can LOUIS MARX ELECTRIC TRAIN con1i\t~ lo~omoti~e. $ ()68 SCOTCH PINE HECK'S REG. $4.97 48" PUNCHO BOP BAG $ 88 HECK'S REG. $2.38 �::c: ::z:: :::c ::z: ........., OPEl DAILY OPEI.DAUY 10 TO 9 ::;:c 10 TO 9 JOTO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, DEC. 5, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . ' ' I • ELECTRO BRAND SOLID STATE RADIO EB2120 Vol11t laodtr In a 9racot 'au~ dint u•dio that ~~- ,.- r01.1Nf.+hl-dod Gr..,. ..,., Ia wal.1 Ufl in !h.II!Orllill(ll • Uot.t.d CkKk diol • Wolf 10 ,...,. e 5olicl · Not Exactly As Pictured CPO JACKET MEN'S ALL WEATHER Popular, plaid model in asso rted co lors. Full pile li ning , .Sizes: 5-M-l-Xl. Fits 10 to 18 sizes. These Astra Model, all weatfler coots ore perfect in any weather cond itions . 65/ 35 polyester and cotton , and 1ip out lir~ir.g . A... ailoblt in block , Ioden and navy. Sizes : 36 to -46 Regular and 38 fo 4.4 lo ng . MEN'S MEN'S .FASHION DRESS SHIRTS S]99 Today 's 1tyling is long pa int collars, two buHon cuffs, and polyester and coH en permanent pren. Choose from ilripes. fancy prints, or solids; and SAVE 20% ON HECK'S REGULAR PRICE . HECK'S REG. $4.99 Cl 0 TNINC DEPT. • KNIT PANTS MEN'S DICKEY 100% polye1ter knit penh. Dou · ble knit , dreu models , with be lt loops and western pockeh. Sires : 29 to 38. SLACKS These permanent prus slacks are o special buy. Some retail as high as ilO.OO. Sizes: 29 to 38 . $988 COATS $699 sr9 HECK'S REG. TO $13.99 HECK'S REG. $-4 .99 HECK'S REG. ClOTNIII' DEPT. ClfJTN/11& DII'T. $9.88 ClOTNINC DII'T. MEN'S HAND TOWELS CANNON SOU OILY ZPAll PO PKG. 86~ MlTCHIMG WASH CLOTH • • . . • • • • • • • • • . • 28< PAIR 48' PIG. HECK ' S REG . HECK'S REG. 57c 99' 77' HECK'S REG. $8.66 $2488 ELECTRONIC ORGAN • El•ctronlc • Ploys on 6·'C', aize batteries • Optional AC odapler e 4 Mu&icol voic" plus wibrato • 17 Standard width keys • YoluN control• lnstrudion music book. FM-AM STEREO WITH 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER e Mutio: ~...., ((1-. -'%THO! hroth tl.~ · ' · po- 32' watt. e SM...,~ facl. • lwlo..,atH:jiiiOMial ~hon"'"l ooiKtar e .lwo. inpvlfal"' QOI!pl,ll jc:lc•• e S..roo & tape il>dic:algr ~ghb. • Auto-IN: t,.q~ controlellctdOIII ~ehNd .SO. fllit diol e HECK'S REG. $26.88 T...,., lxdanc1 & vo!111111 a~n"ol' Flrl\ dipolt T"""'tt- • ....ilt~n ~!fMa~ltlll\01 • Walnul fiooilhe<l.,.oo.G ca\11~1 HICK'S RIG. $29.96 G.E. AM TABLE Mickey's h•re to ploy your fovorilt records. • bclu · sivt , Mickey Mouse tone orm design • of-spud turntabl• ploy' oil silt records I Rugg•d . scuff rtlistont, washable. pot~ · ethyten• cabinet • 8ig 3 \;" dyt'lomic speoker • Simple To Operot•. 01'1/ Otf volume co11trol e Crys. tol cartridge stylus, 14 88 1588 ClOTNIM IJI,T. DEPT. ClOTH/If& DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. Available in antique white with block tr im . So lid -s tate engineered. ELECTRIC BLANKET ClOTNINC onr~. G.E. SHOW & ·' MEN'S DRESS PANTS NYLON PAJAMAS Flannel dress slacks with a Ban·rol waist and Scotch Gard finish. Fin· ished cuff. Colors, Brown, Olive, Blue and Bla ck. Sizes, 29-42. Assorted Comfortable long sleeve and long legs. Avai lab le in two styles. Machine washable. Sizes: 3-4-40. Ideal lor Ch ri stm as Giv· in g. styles and manufactu'rers. • Not Exact~ Pl Pleasant Store JEWIllY DEPT. G.E. PORTAILE FM·AM 12" lP's • Tough polysty•ene RADIO GE quality throughout. $21 HICK'SIIG. ,, 77 '$19.96 HECK'S JIG. IIWU1 $24.96 G.E.FM-AM :_DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO lr'lntt.r.... g~o... py tplidt , rnu cqn ttll tt..·p,.ci"'li"" at night ... ~ tlolt Gf dig I· . ttl clod< rndia . Th dinl II ~ghll~ ond lht dig ilol ~u,.blrt O'll tol)o to llf, ' ul doc~ radio ftOIU!'IIIOO . ., tiftp ,.,.;uh tfw!lthe radio oU aulomoticallr . You <an wakt Ia t itlltr muoic ar tho alar .... I~ walnvt 1rain Hft itll (an .Oo~-to~ltO ~ pofra· tyr.M ,.,,11 bl.nd wtll with Oll)l b•ulrDOm litcar. 2115 REAL TONE HICK' S lEG. $34.96 POCKET RADIO REALTONE PORTABLE D,lnami< 2~ " SpNktr e luill·in ferrite liar An· llnna LADIES' SKIRTS LADIES' SWEATERS M·L An eKCellent Christmas Gift. or zip fronts . Choose from ~olids or prints. Sizes 5/13, 8 / 20. HECK'S REG. $6.88 $499 HECK'S REG. $6.88 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. LADIES' ROLL SLEEVE SHIRTS Give your winter word· robe new li fe with sever~ ol of these styl ish roll and long sleeve shirts. Selection includes bermuda, co nvertible and point collar models in 0 sparkling array of solid colors and printed pat· terns . Sizes: 32 to 38. LADIES' BONDED NYLON DUSTERS Winte r leisure wear styles are the prettiest ever. Make your choi ce from our se lection of brushed nylon dusters with button front , set-in pockets, and neat braided trim. Colors: Gold, Violet , Rose , and Blue . Sizes: 10 to 18 . Ideal for Chr istma s giving. rt-..-. .. HECK'S REG • $12.88 HICK'SIIG, $26,96 1 CLOCK RADIO HOLDS 24 T~PIS $599 1SO Ft. 3\I"REIL RECORDING TAPE 4 FOI $100 G.E. FM-AM PORTABLE GE·P4830 GOWNS EVEREADY 9VOLT RADIO BATTERY HICK'SiiG. $39.96 ,,, '· JIWIUY Cl0TIIIIIf19T. RADIO Pl Pleasant Store e" S·M·l·Xl·XXl. HICK'S REG. $2.66 No1 exactlYas 2FOR . $100 pictured . Pl Pleasant Store On~ Snap ·in a pre-wound tape car1ridge 011d start taping Whatever you wont, wherever you ore. Cartridge top' recording i1 01 .asy ali that witfl lhi1 recorder. • Sim"le T-bar function lWitch I Attractive ver1ical lt)'lirrg I Big fronHWiflg' tf*!ker I Dynamic remote control miuophon11 I N.on light record level indicator I Up to 1hour's' ploy frorn a single tape car · !ridge • !tugged cabinet, 1turdy carry handle in Gilt Pock with batteries. G. E. FM-AM Heck's Reg. '24.96 Elegant brush nylon gown. Waltz length with lace trim. Available in ~19.88 22.28 ~21 77 LADIES' NYLON HECK'S REG. $5.94 Heck's Reg. G.E. CASSEnE RECORDER ClOTN/IIG IIPT. solids, colors, and prints. Colors: Blue, pink, mint, and maize. Siz· CI.OTNI/1& DIPT. Jll66 . HECK'S RIG. $9.99 Stylish 2-pocket, lly ftont, gilt. HECK'S REG. $4.96 TAPE CADDY JEANS flare leg ladies polyesfer ieons . Herringb one pot tern . Choo se from blue, gold s, or rust. Sizes: 8 to 16. An excellent Christmas RADIO G.E. AM Rugged ,. two tone corduroy slacks with co lo r pockets. Sizes 7 to J4. POLYESTER $ 66 HECK'S REG. $4.66 $1077 : .,. hll't 't~~~twtt~ ot ..,. ClOTH/If& DEPT. LADIES' G.E. DIGITAL AM CLOCK RADIO 110111 a Nllfl4ll ..., WOIIdotrinQ wt.a1 ... liiiM Is, bill he$ltalo to dithlrlo "1111"' .. ,..... i....m. ............ .tftcl wob tt. .. II gor~tli lildn>nK NM 01 ....... ,._.. fM IN' M "'"""'· If ,_'rtllliM '*-Py, jlltf ponh 1M s.-1 Alarm• clod. illllkln I~• CORDUROY SLACKS FM-am RADIO 1!'111' a ...t~tft ltytwtW'Ig on ollthlf '/ovr CHI I - to lhifttlltMCI itrhlt f'llieW. 'MJAM Oieltol Clod: Roclia . .. lo,,.lltM.d -"art"'~ to rttld,doto or flltilt. Wllol't tiiOf't, rov con to to liMP GIRLS' t Compi.M With Co'fYin9 (all • 9 'Jolt in Gift Pot. e S!U, 4 II. o'l\1. • I '.4 ~ . ~ot~t, CHILDRENS ALLIGATOR ClOTHIIIG DEPT. Winters fabulous sweater fashions are found at Heck's, Beautiful long sleeve sweaters with your choice of turtle, jewel, square or mock turtle neck styles each with smart applique. Great assortment of colors in sizes: 5- $3.94 The~e ladies' skirts make on excellent Christmas gift. Available in wool, acrylic, or denims; A·line, straight , G.E~ HECK'S REG. TO •13,99 $ 99 REG. On~ cabinet • Solid-state design . • -.11lomali< vo1u ... Control • ~·k~n9 Chra,.. Tri"' e O i r~et T"'ning far ,;~po i nt S•lttliYit~ t HECK'S As Pictired show·film, put on record, turn switch and presto! • It 's a 2speed phono too . Ploys even 11-977 ' Heck's Reg. ~29.96 HECK'S REG $11.88 PHONOGRAPH ·~ CLOCK RADIO Thd tlim otyt.d IJ.M radia " - O.,..,al Eltetnc willlt Mo~g aftv "'MMU and inlo a ~r bvdg.t. An 1ac:elltnt Jl"rfo•m.w. Thi$ tabl. madill i1 bntw~ .,.ifk wood trai~ finilll - a ..,o,; oddiliM to TELL ,. PANASONIC RADIO I 'Simple 1o operate. Slide in LADIES' BRUSNED JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $16.88 Creative Simplicity in an FM/ AM Table Radio tow profile styling. Built·in FM and AM tuning. AFC on FM. 3·position FM/AM/AFC selector switch . SUNBEAM 5 HECK'S REG. $159 .96 $1388 antennas. 4<' PM dynamic speaker. Easy-see slide -rule DOUBLE lED SINGLE CONTROL NYLON PANTY HOSE 46< BATH TOWELS On~ 66 ClOTNINC DII'T. 5 LADIES' First quality . Ame ricor~ mode .. one size fits all .. colo rs: Be ige . Cinno · rT.on , Taupe. and Brown . A fontastjc se lection of men 's quality long sleeve knit shirts. A large assortment of styles and colon. Ma chine wa shable acrylic fibers . Sizes: S-M·l·Xl. Values to $10.00 only,.. tt.i~ TABLE RADIO LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS' TWIN lED SINGLE CONTROL A great selection of stripe and l on ci es in fa shio n shadh and de sign s to ma tch or~y dress sflirr Beoutif1.11 fashion co·ordi· noted shades of beige a nd cinnamon . Sizes: A,B,C Pl Pleasant Store MEN'S Set comt5 complete wilfl: Amplifier, Speo~en; , 4· 1peed Record Changer , Stereo Headphones and Deluxe Roll Cart. rtott dreuit •li;n • front-fir..! 3 ~ " 1peok., • ~utomlrtk Volume C•rtrole Drift mmpemo~o~ kttpt ltotiofl lod;td "' e Thin mmpod tl)'li"G Add to the comfort of sleep with these warm electric blankets by Sunbeam . TIES NYLON HOSE PANASONIC FMAM HECK'S REG. $39.96 HECK'S REG . $17.88 LADIES' CANNON $14 66 «111,..,.;.,..._ RE6137 • TAPE PLAYER RADIO ~· BOY'S LINED REAL TONE 8-TRACK G.E. AM CLOCK . / EVEREADY "C" SIZE RADIO BATTERY 2FOR 5& POLICE . . ' BAND RADIO A pootabl.llt t •nl~l potlhtpt rou r!ghlln t~• milddlt of oM lilt oal<l~ . ltctpfioll ol Polk• di•· pr::~tdon 01 -~ at 11\ty COIM ' O~ rh1 oir. li oll~ to tltiii!Jtflq' broatkath, induolrial and l111 nlflarl tOMmllftkalian plus ~! ghwny mainttnii~CI , fnrtll· ry a.niu, •k . hgulor fM ond A/1. braodcon , too, lliilt·lrl lwo·woy powtr for h.ault•(Wrrlftl ar bat· "ryptcr,. • Sa#d \Iiiii cir~uilrr t luill·ln lwa•way powlf e Oyaam ir I'' .,...~., e 3 S.parlihl b.:lnd1 ~ -'40-1600: ~M 81·108 MH11 PS 147-t76 MH1 • $qu•lch cGi.lrol Gil 'SI elofltl'f'·M.,., cit<llil e. Ta.,. Control Swit(hoW. ArC on fM • Slid•:r..w. diol.'4r~ltr t11nlne . ., ' ~~.-------------~--- �u __ ..:.. Tbe~ Senllnei,Mtddleport-POOJeroy,O., Dec. 1,1971 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 / OI!EUAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl lAlLY 10 TO 9 ----- PRICES II EFFECT SUNDAY; DEC. 5, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . ------ SPORTING GOODS GREAT AMEDPI REPRODUCTIOIS OF BEAUTIFUL WORKS OF ART • COMPASS HANDSOMEL'Y:FRAMED ASSORTED SUBJECTS 7x35 · BIIIOCULARS IDEAS HIPWELL CAMP LAMP COLEMAN HEATER Top quality, preci~on and superbly engineer«d, featuring coated optics, center focus. Case ond strop included. FOOTBALL OUTFIT Complete 4· piece uniform for the future "All -American ." Shoulder pods , jersey, pan ts and helmet , complete with face guard. Assorted sizes. • Cardltn I Botttry opualtd I Perfect companion for comptn, borbequtl , boat ond btach I MI:Jvt it anywhere .. . no wires . , • priceless ot hornt in a power lailurt. REL LARGE 24"x48" ASSORTED SUBJECTS SUBJECTS $499 SIZES 12"x20"x1" 3.28 11.88 5 24 $18.88 SPOITS /JIPT. SPOITSDIIT. 48 X sp HECK'SREG. $29.99 HECK'S REG. $12.99 SPORTS DIPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S RIG. $5.99 5 SPORTS DIPT. .BI,KE HELMET PICTURES 3500 BTU flomeless kealer. Puts out dialed capacity BTU at all times .. no matter how co ld the weather . Ideal far cabin, tent, bool, duc k blind . HUTCH No. 228 Coleman Deluxe Heck's Re& '19.97 PELLET ' ' No. 7422 CHILDREI'S PICTURES ASSORTED SUBJECTS SIZES 3 1/o"x3 1/o"x1 1/4 CIRCULAR OR OCTAGONS UNDER GLASS 9." x12"x 1h" ALSO ASSORTED PICTURES 11 "x14"xlft" CHOICE FOUR SEASONS .99 PINT MICKEY MOUSE 51ll8" •10"• 1 VACUUM BOTTLE · '17.99 A ligkt weigkl, powerful searck-lighl with unbreakable lens, bulb protec· '. HICK'S RIG. $3.81 HECK'S REG. $4.4i - SPORTS DIPT. Heck's REG. 122.97 BAG JEANEnE GLASS 3 lb. 40"x80" Cut Size Not Exactly As Pictured INSULATED UNDERWEAR •1866 100% N)'lon shell HECK'S ' REG. Accent the Christ mo~ spirit in you r home thi s holiday ucson with one o lth e~e beautifu l Chr istm os tobtedotla . Siz:es: 52'',.52", $2.08 JEANETTE GLASS AZTEC ROSE BOWL 52"x70" & 52"x90". HECK'S REG. NOUSIWARI DIPT. 99c 77~" HOUSIWARI DIPT. ALADDIN BLACK LUNCH KIT WITHOUT BOTTLE JEANETTE GLASS . JEANETTE GLASS FOOTED COMPOTE PENNY CANDY JAR HECK'S REG. 77( 99c HOUSIWARI DIPT. HOUSIWARI DIPT. HECK'S DETERGENT 00 FOR$ BOKER POCKET KNIFE HECK'S REG. $1.88 HOUSIWAII DIPT. MODESS GOURMET SET 12's 99 HECK'S REG. $1.66 99' SPORTS DEPT. Pt Pleasant Store On~ $122 77( HECK'S REG. 3-PIECE Set consists of spatula, 10" skillet and 8 Y2" skillet. Teflon coated. Colors: Polished, Flame and Avocado. Heck's Reg, 59' Pt Pleasant Store $717 HICK'S RIG. $8.99 On~ WILSON BASKETBALL WINCH/STIR •s•• Heck's Reg, '1.19 SHO"UN SHELLS 12-16-20 GAUGE $2" HECK'S REG. TO $3.96 ·77< HOUSIWARI DIPT. HECK'S REG. $1 .09 FOLDING DOORS 2 QT. ·-WHISTLING . -- . . . TEA _KETTLE --- Avocado, Decor, H~~t 't«:+· • ..\~~-<~-:.,~.... ;:u ... .,·,: ........ __., .. '\;'tf: ~·r · , •···~·•'""'' - HEC~.~REG. .• )!· • (!!."• j .-:r ·- ~ -• - Store Only A d eco rativ e ideo for helping se t the • .i(;,,. "·" SPORTS DEPT. theme for your Chri stmas dinner or any \ I Pt Pleasant HECK'S REG. fest ive occasion. RECORD RACK OR BROWSER ROYA L '14.99 SPORTS DIPT. •7•• SPORTS DEPT. EASTERN \ HECK'S REG. For the best in outdoor and indoor fun, Ike official Wilson Basketball is a real bargain . Hunting Gloves On~ in su lated with rugged but worm polyester pile . Full rut, t ipper front . Sin11S·M· l. 81322 Heck's Reg, To '9.99 Pl Pleasant Store 1/WTSDIIT. outer and lining PLACE MATS HECK'S REG. TO $S .99 HECK'S REG. 44c EACH . ,_ ' 3 '99 OLD SPICE 70Z. 1 PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO PROTEIN 21 HAIIISPRAY \ e REG. e OILY eDRY . • REG. eHARD-TQ.~OlD ei)NSCENTED HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.28 $1.37 Pl Pleasant Store On~ toSIIITit DEPT• . j ' " WITH BATTERY $]99 No. 600 . NOIJSIWARI DIPT. EVEREADY LANTERN tor and non-tarnishing reflector. S/WTS /JIPT. HECK'S REG. $1.8 8 SPORTS DEPT. ~~ PEDESTAL FRUIT BOWL ) HECK'S REG. $23.99 Pl. Pleasant Store Only ,;$188 ,, 88 loads of fun with this rifle that hos adjust· able sights, power piston and rifled barreL • Stainleu steel spinnerhead, nitrate kard· enod • Thumb control buffon • Constant anti·rovorso • 75 yds. line SIZE S" •7"x11/a" 111 ., OR B.B. RIFLE •1-3 99 ZEBC0202 REEL $1.88 ... Heck's Reg, ' ASSORTED 1/• 2 Mantle Pl Pleasant Store On~ Sports Dept No. 7435 ASSORTED 99 .. Pl Pleasant Store On~ No. 7430 SIZE 8"x15 " x 1h" •15 HECK'S REG. $7.99 / 99< $2.88 88 LANTERN GIFT SET · GILLETTE ADJUST IAZOI AI~E ' $138 HICK'S RIG. $2.40 toSIIITIC DIPT. DESERT FLOWER GOLD PLATED COSIIIJ'It DIPT. I • 3 oz. Dusling Powder e 2 oz. Hand & Body lotion • 2 oz. Bubble Both e 11'1 oz. Cologne $3.22 HECK'S REG. $3.84 tOSIIITit DIPT. . oz. BARBASOL SHAVE LATHER · 11 GIFT SET • H'o oz. After Shove • Hit oz. Cologne • 21'1 oz. Stick Deodorant $277 IIIG. OR MINTHOL 38< HICK'S REG, $3.19 HICK'S RIG. 58' toSIIITit,D9T. tfJSAM TIC /JilT. " •• �•' ·• ,. Decorale Yoyr Home For The Holidays With A Lovely Life- Like OPEl DAllY 10 TO 9 . OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 ~ . ~ · !Iavin' trotJble gobbllri' up the gobbler! A auggest!oo that comes our way il tor a turkey salad that's baked! ' .Sbredded Oleddar cheese, cut-up cooked turkey, chopped celery, green pepper and onion are UIS!ed with sour cream and seasonings. Then turned Into a caSiei'Ole, gamisbed will! more shredlhd Oleddar anci" baked for 20 minutcie. A few corn chiPII added on wp just before baking can make the dlah even more tasty and attractive. tWR''<> f ' dt"'"';• w BLACK & DECKER McGRAW EDISON •.----() McGRAW EDISON JIGSAW SHOPVAC SABRE SAW Makes straight, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal , pla stics and othe r materials . Tilting shoe for bevel cuts. One blade included . Brig ht aluminum finish. Top handle for one hand control. Thumb switch for quick on-off control. RPM speed 3000 strokes per minute . 10-gol. steel container. Avocado with wood groin and block trim. Motor develops I H.P. Single stage blower. Can be used in basements , houses, garages, leaves, etc. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.66 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21.88 2-speed , die cast polished aluminum housing, ball-thrust bearings . Drills ¥.. in. metal ... 3fa in . wood . Double reduction gears lor maximum drilling power . .. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.66 HECK'S REG. $34.88 JUST SAY JUST SAY CHARGE IT! CHARGE IT! l ·-,...,. . .... , , %"DRILL ..: ' ' .' '' ·~ Lile·lime bron bu rn er gives heavy blow torch type llome , idea l lor burniniJ off point, thow· ing lrol.en pipes , laying tile, lighting fires or wherever o heavy !lome is required . Burns 8 to 10 hours on o fvel cyl inder HARDWARE DEPT. DOW SENTINEL $499 ANTI- HECK'S REG. FREEZE .99 THERMWELL Universal ... fits any roof .. . easy to install . NARDWAIE DEPT. ALL AMERICAN flectro•loh<olly oppliod """"'"' lini•h Molded ,.omlel\ um will! lull ca.. r. Molchong rnoldod ~•n ge• ha .. motol p<H!I A'o'<l il<>ble in "'hlle an d on o.,.d colort HECK'S REG. $3.99 $ 4W . 4 £- 10W40 On~ MOTOR OIL 1 piece vinyl auto mat for front or rear. f its most cars. Choose from wide assortment of colors. ' 39( FRONT QUART REAR . HECK'S REG. 59' AUTOMfJTIVEDEPT. ,. AIITOMOTIVE 1 oz. BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT 44~ HECK'S REG. 661 tfJSMETIC DEPT. 6 oz. DIAL DEODORANT Pl Pleasant Store HECK'S REG. 32 1 On~ AIITDMfJTIVE DEPT. ROBERK FLUID Ea sy to install car mirrors that ore just right for your cor. 2 FOR ssoo HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH QUART ~~' 1 \~r-­ AUTDMfJTIVE DEPT. AIITOMIJTIVE DEPT. ANACIN 50'S pepsodent 6% oz. ,. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE COSMETIC DEPT. ' ., .... ·'' Personal Notes Mr . and Mrs. Fielding Hawkina spent the weekend in Springfield viailig Mr. and sse . ' ANACIN. FASTPA/11 IIELIEFQ "'~ rCO.M •...,.""III IIIJ..,.""~' .. Thanbsivlni hoUday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owen were Mr.and Mrs. Paul Winebrenner and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman and daughter, Susan, Colwn· bus, and Mrs. John Goodrich, Dayton . Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., Bill and Melanie, spent the weekend In Kh·ksville, Mo. viaillng their son·in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fry. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons and grandSon, Eddii, have returned from Pontiac, Mich. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lyons and Mlas i.Jnda Lyons. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Bernard Schramm who had been visiting in Pontiac for the put week. Weekend gueala of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hysell were UIJJe Bishop of Manchestu, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hurst and HECK'S REG. 84 1 HECK'S REG. 79 1 CDSIIETIC .,T, •' ' '' ... ...,. • ~ ~ • '· ." " ~ ...'•· I • • APPRECIATON DAYS • • IS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN FED BEEF!! · CHUCK STEAK son of Versailles, Ky. Other visilors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hysell, Scott and Todd, Mrs. Ronald Riffle, Matt and Tiila, Mr. and Mrs. George Capehart, Lisa and Carrie, and Mrs. Marcia Capehart, and Julia Ann, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode, Chesw, Mrs. Edith Hines and Ge.orgla Swuager, Pomeroy, Mr.! and Mrs. Willard Hines, Athena Road, spent Thanks· giving with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines, Amy and Andrea of Gallipolis. They were joined for the afternoon and evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines, Doug and David. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Milch were Larry Milch, Mr. and Mrs. William Houck, Beth Carol and Lynn, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foss, Point Pleasant. Making a pre·Thanksgivlng visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mitch and Mr. and Mrs. John Seines were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitch, Wheeling. Mrs. WUllam L. Ault, Merri and Perry were Thanksgiving Day turkey dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wise, W~verly. MeiTi remained llntll Saturday when she wu returned to her home by Mr. and Mrs. W1se. OR SQUARE CUT CHUCK ROAST •. There's nothing bigger than biggest. So, when we set out to make this ou r superlative sale of the yea1, we went ali out ... two way s. Our buyers bagged the best possible deals in the marketplace ... and we're passing the savir.gs on to you. Then, we proceeded wslash regular prices on scores of other popular items. Why 1 To exp1·ess our a ppreciatio n for your fa ithfu l patruna~c the best way we can: with a blockbuster . . . A btockbu:;ter sale that brinJ!:-= yn u 11ut big :-:a Yin~:-:. and 1101 bigger savings . . . but the BIGGEST SAV IN GS OF THE YEAR 1 FRESH L£AN '"·7t Ground Beef Jt'!<l another way of proYi ng "We Cat·e'' SIIOULDlR Lamb Chops ' "SUPER-RIGHT" lh. 49c. Skinless Wieners Smoked Picnics WHOLE, HALF or END CUT . ... 6t • "SUP!R·RIGHT" ALL MEAr SHOULD<R BONELESS Lamb Roast • • . '"·5t lftc CALCfORNlA Beef Roast • • IIONWSS Chuck Roast • • lb.""- ...ggc Chuck Fillet • • • l·lb. efte pllr. w- ,U L GOOD 1b.39c Slab Bacon • • Sliced Bacon •-lb. pq. • 1 Fresh Sausage . . :: 4t Breaded Shrimp 2 $269 l!ORTON'S Swiss Steak • lb. pk,;, I 1-iARVEST BRAND FROZEN Braunschwelger 69c SUPERIOR 5 19 lb. ROUND BONE SHOULDER MONEY SAVING BUYS! 0 . '"-4t Halibut Steaks FRESH PRODUCE • • ,.. ggc ' ' FIRST OF THE SEASON ! TANGELOES \.\\~\l. , J 'HIGHLIGHTS with Paul Crabtree -· \ HECK'S REG. 38' ~· --- APPRECIATION DAYS PPO TRANSMISSION CAR MIRRORS DRY HECK'S REG. 99 1 ' COSMETIC DIPT. $1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99~ llmlfS CHOICE HECK'S REG. $l.48 SNOW BRUSH &SCRAPER Pl. Pleasant Store On~ VINYL CAR MATS HECK'S REG. 24" SUPERIOR HAVOLINE ORVALVOLINE $2.99 BERNZ-0-MATIC s 99 HECK'S REG. 16.99 - Middleport HECK'S REG. $133 $188 HARDWARE DEPT. WEN SOLDERING GUN EMERGENCY JIRE CHAINS HECK'S REG. 1.38 Pl Pleasant Store Only Pl Pleasant Store T.V. COUPLER Dudley's Florist The Shop we care---------- A RECIPE FOR "OATMEAL CRUNCIUES" comes wus from Mrs. Edison Hollon. 2 cups flour, 1·cup white sugar, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon soda, and ~teaspoon ~1. Sift wgether. 1 cup brown sugar and 1 cup shortening, creamed IA>gether. Add 2eggs, ~teaspoon vanllla, I~ cup quick oats, ~cup chopped nuts. Mil ,well and fonn into small balls. Roll these balls In some sugar aoo bake on a cookie sheet, 11).12 minutes at 375 degrees. r....._. HECK'S REG. $1.49 TOILET SEATS but it can also reach out for happiness. Many myths slirround aging. One of the greatest is that old people cannot learn . GIMME MORE cOoKIEs $222 LEAF BAGS 2-SET LONDON (UPI) - The London firm of L. Davenport and Co. Monday offered its own Christmas gift for the man who has everything: a band-made strait-jacket. "We sell about three dozen a year," said manager Patrick Page. "They go for $32.50 apiece, usually as stock escapologists' items." its~lf FROM MRS. JAMES J. OGDIN we recelved a recipe for ''Gimme More Cookies," combining bananas, brown sugar and peanuls. With tbo8e UJcredlenta, they must be delicious I 7 BUSHEL gallon HEAT CABLES 1 ,. ANTENNA ROOF MOUNT 0 •100 H · ~·..;' ' BERNZ-0-MATIC TORCH KIT HARDWARE DEPT. . • .... . ' . .. ' . ' •ll lot•...:· "<· I " ' ,o 1-. . 0\ 1 H lr; IO:o 12 Ft. .... c, , 1 UNIQUE XMAS GIFT Meigs High School students, in a cl..rinet duet playing claSsical selections. Fay Sauer, research chairman, charge of the program entiUed "Changing Roles of Women ," introduced Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, the· only librarian of Ohio invited to the President's Conference on · aging. Four hundred names were suggested; from these 79 were picked to go to the conference (where Mrs. Pikkoja is this week) . GENEROUS' TO A FAULT Mrs. Pikkoja said youth and PARIS (UP!) - Serge age have much in common, Guidotti, 20, was a bit too especially the ability to strike at generous to others Monday, the heart of a matter. They are police said. He entered the saYihg, "I would like to be Breuillet Railway Station, myself, I have tried everything stepped into a momentarily else and failed." Wlmanned ticket booth, and She asked, "What is old age? began distributing tickets free One answer is when one has to travellers. Police stopped sense enough to know that a him when he had already given' thing can be done in a better away $116 worth of tickets. way. Age can feel sorry for Maah 2 bananas, add two.thlrds stick melled oleo, 2 eggs, I teaspoon vanllla, 1~ teaspoons soda, !tablespoon hot water, 1 cup peanuls, rolled fine, 1~cup oats, 1~cup flour. Grease lhe cookie sheet llghlly and bake at 400 degrees until brown. CHARGE IT! itCKS CHRISTMAS JUST WOULDN'T BE Christmas without a well-lilled cookie jar. Included on llie table di8play on Holland by the Chester Garden Club at the weekend flower show wu a plate of cookies, ''S!ieculaas," which Pat Holter described as being traditional • pastry for the feu! of St. Nicholas. While a sample didn't happen wcome our way, we're lllll'e Harry S. Moore of Middleport will attest w their ta8tiness, For some reason or other he kept returninll wthe display table ....... and we got lhe Impression it was NOT to view the attractive setting. Patpassedalongherreclpe to "Fun with Foods"SPECULAAS Two-thirds cup butw, m cup self-rising flour, o/, cup brown sugar, I w2 tablespoons milk, 1 tablespoon Speculaas (combine all-spice, ciruiamon, nutmeg, cloves, and ginger lo get the tablespoon needed), ~ - teaspoon salt. · Cut the butter into flour making a supple ball. Add the other ingredients. Let rest unrefrlgeraled for 10 hours. Flour a board, push tile batter inlo shape, and cut with cookie cutters. Bake in medium oven lor 15 m.imlles. Permanent Flower Frecker, Nellie Parker, Nellie Vale, Ruth Euler , ·' Betsy Arrangement Horkey, Roberta Wilson, Emily Sprague, Nan Moore, Maxine Ph ilson, Lee Lee, Beatrice "It is a shame to cast aside Rein hart, and Anna Turner. Servil\g : Ga IIi polis, the knowledge of age," Mrs. The riext meeting will be Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 ., & Mason Co., W. Va . Pikkoja said. Christmas Brunch at Salem She listed needs of aged, Center on Dec . 11, housing, ambulance services , doctors , transportation , some kind of relief for rising living costs ; perhaps "meals-onwheels ." "custom meat cutting" In discussion that followed members observed , that needs Pleasanl Ridge Road often are discussed a lot, but no POMEROY, OHIO (- -- -- - -1 action is taken . Mrs . Pikkoja : ' If I have to go', said all suggestions on action in , '- ta ke me to The, the area of the aging are , . - \ Shop · ! .;." ... --· welcome. She mentioned that the last conference influenced Quick Service the nation to demand Medicare. Government Inspected Meigs Coun ty members Cut To Your Specifications present besides those already Dale Little mentioned were Theodosia Dick Vaughan 992-6346 . Frecker , Lucile Smith, Avice 992-3374 ··' The Alpha Omicron Chapler Mildred Hawley, Geneva of Delta Kappa Gamma, dining Joachim, Carolyn Smith, recently at the Trinity Chlirch Genevieve Stobart, and Mary in Pome.roy, enjoyed a holiday Virginia Reibel, who gave the dinner prepared by the ladies of invocation. The business lhe Trinity Church at tables meeting was in charge of Edith decorated with autwnn fruits Hoffman, president, who and flowers 811d pilgrim and reminded members of the silent turkey candles. Favors were auction to be held at the provided by businesses in the December meeting. Pomeroy Bend IW'!a . · Music was in charge of Ethel Hostesses were Dorothy Chapman who presented Irene ' Covert, Barnes and Jo Ellen Diehl, Woodard, Virginia _-~ · __:_ · --------------- . 1111t1gs Counly viewers with children probably are a little confused about the schedules for those two excellent products of Children's Television Workshop "Sesame Street" tor the pret t schoolers and " Th e Et ec r c 7 Company" for the :io set. Ol<ay, this Is II: Two different venlons of each show are seen each day. The shows on Ch. 9 are seen about a week Hr tl er, on Ch · 11 (so today 's version of "Sesame Street" on Ch. 11 will ohow up about nexl Wednesday on Ch. 9) . Ch. 9 telecasts the shows In color, while Ch · 11 Is a tl blIC k-and Ch.. 11• ahows "Sesame white Street" lwlce every day (the same eflsode, of course). It's d one~'. 1 ~30 .·ti~w:n .. Street" lhrM limes each day - at 1 a.m., noon, and 4 p.m. So t~a\' all makes 11 hard to mlss. ~ "The lectrlc Company" 11 how Ch. 11 • I .7 p.m. A s n ver~dlffere a110 aDoUr a week illlcltr - 11 _, -'tdays orf,, c~+' p.m. · A delightful children's story, "Winnlt the Pooh 1nd the "81J1Nry Day," m1 kn 1 IWJipllrlnco lhls week. See It tonight at I p.m., Ch. 7, or catch II Frldly at 7:30 p.m., Ch. 2. "!ow d~+++ i Franc_h chef t.:. most ftambuoyant wrl'ttrl,l Gore . Vtdat · a~d Malter, tonlghl at Ch. t· . + + + 'MOVIES· "Good good sKciw with Gary p.m., and "Johnny Join Crawford, 11:30 p.(n., bolll Ch. 10. . . ONE PER FAMILY .:lEIICK-=:Ii::..:ld YALUAILE COUPON t:.:.:lEIICK-i::.:IA li:l Jeno's Sausage Pizza • ChiHon Liquid Detertent ·3 $100 4 s100 ·Sauer·kraut • • • • . . . "I0 e. . . erneI corn .•6 s100 10 9gc llstaI t Coflee SNO FLOSS ' , DK .' • • SAVE 'r. , • , ·' IDAHOAN 46•0L$1 3 99 3 89c • 0 lb. ac Con , C , 20-. loaves KIW'T Miracle Marg. AQUA NET BEEF STEAKS "SUPIIUIQHT'' lftAND BOLD DETERGENT 2 lb. pk(, $]64 ' . • ARMOUR JANE P'MKO: · W1111 TIICICOIIPON --~:.ctl ONE PIR FAMILY----- Yellow Onions c:::;.,. Potato Flalles ON YOUR PURCHAII or ...... l6.... 1111- ' Seedless Grapefruit .~~1:• •5~!;; 69c 49e - : _...;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;-:~ Hair s,ray ct YALUAILI COUPON Thru Sat., Dec. 4th, At Your A&P Store. lb. - . . ..,., .. 8aking Potatoes "•!~.:· • • 20 bt.« PoHed Meats .~::- -. ' Jar '"' Kid11ey 'Beals 17 YALUAILt COUPON 1 27 • .·o.... ~~~ 18 ~:;g' $1 00 ' YAi.LD CllM LtoHT RID 22•oL YoWi~•Th~lc boHies c..pon Good Tllru Sat.-, Dee. 41h. At Y~ur A&P Store. ~EIICIEKIICIE-=:112 ONE PIR FAMILY =-:~~-=--=:~~ICIE:IEIICIEall WSULh.. Olck ea-!11+ ~~~ two Amerlc~'s most llber1t . Scott Viva Napkins • 3 ..... uo $100 Apple Pie Filling eo~\'l'."t 4 •::.· $100 a::::::~ Suppou •guy set out to , biJm around the r•N• IR'" deal, huh? But ~~~r.:•:l~~~h for Gr'eatl. "Th8 1 1 5 spec a · •• American Balloon venture" In two time stots 8 O'CLOCK 100% I_IIAZIUAN tonlaht at 9 f.m., Ch. 6, I""'"row -!... I I p.m.. Ch · 2· . BRAND 30 +++ ui:ni. 1 - - - .. WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sat., Dec. 4th. At Your A&P Store. w·lth vlchysolsse, cream of mushroom and cream of onion. 8 p.m.. Ch. 11. +++ • VALUAILI COUPON ..... $149 make Pta1n you otd how IOUPtonlghl, r '""" Child shows What's the best drama on TV so far this season? I've not seen them all, by any means, but I was touched 11 It d b t br the simp c Y an eau Y o "The Snow Goose" on Hallmark Hall of Fa me a couple of weeks ago. This woek, Hallmark, which earn enough to send us the very best :-; and without any commercial lnterrupllons, either, presents "All the Way Home,'Richard with Joanne Wood· war", Kll?i and Pat Hingle. 1:30.p.m., ha. 2 a. 7. " ~~~~U~CK --. Pamper's Daytime ~C.:.:lii:IIC.C.:- -- ·------ . YALUAILE COUPON 16-oL """ WITII THIS COUI'IJ" ---- .......... • , .... w- IUJ D11 Can of Shrimp II' Uver And Salmon at Rec. Price, Ill GO Can llltolultiJ FREEl A&P MACARONI SALAD y., .... 2!k Good Thru Sit,, Dec. 4th. At Your A&P Store. - - - - - ONE PER FAMILY ... • 1~11. pkp. -- 3ft,t 7- You SAVl JOe WlTII THIS COUPOII Good Thru Sat,, Dec. 4th. At Your A&P Store: t:Ki-C.:IE!II;II ONE Pll FAMILY,. . -----~~ �•' ·• ,. Decorale Yoyr Home For The Holidays With A Lovely Life- Like OPEl DAllY 10 TO 9 . OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 ~ . ~ · !Iavin' trotJble gobbllri' up the gobbler! A auggest!oo that comes our way il tor a turkey salad that's baked! ' .Sbredded Oleddar cheese, cut-up cooked turkey, chopped celery, green pepper and onion are UIS!ed with sour cream and seasonings. Then turned Into a caSiei'Ole, gamisbed will! more shredlhd Oleddar anci" baked for 20 minutcie. A few corn chiPII added on wp just before baking can make the dlah even more tasty and attractive. tWR''<> f ' dt"'"';• w BLACK & DECKER McGRAW EDISON •.----() McGRAW EDISON JIGSAW SHOPVAC SABRE SAW Makes straight, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal , pla stics and othe r materials . Tilting shoe for bevel cuts. One blade included . Brig ht aluminum finish. Top handle for one hand control. Thumb switch for quick on-off control. RPM speed 3000 strokes per minute . 10-gol. steel container. Avocado with wood groin and block trim. Motor develops I H.P. Single stage blower. Can be used in basements , houses, garages, leaves, etc. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.66 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21.88 2-speed , die cast polished aluminum housing, ball-thrust bearings . Drills ¥.. in. metal ... 3fa in . wood . Double reduction gears lor maximum drilling power . .. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.66 HECK'S REG. $34.88 JUST SAY JUST SAY CHARGE IT! CHARGE IT! l ·-,...,. . .... , , %"DRILL ..: ' ' .' '' ·~ Lile·lime bron bu rn er gives heavy blow torch type llome , idea l lor burniniJ off point, thow· ing lrol.en pipes , laying tile, lighting fires or wherever o heavy !lome is required . Burns 8 to 10 hours on o fvel cyl inder HARDWARE DEPT. DOW SENTINEL $499 ANTI- HECK'S REG. FREEZE .99 THERMWELL Universal ... fits any roof .. . easy to install . NARDWAIE DEPT. ALL AMERICAN flectro•loh<olly oppliod """"'"' lini•h Molded ,.omlel\ um will! lull ca.. r. Molchong rnoldod ~•n ge• ha .. motol p<H!I A'o'<l il<>ble in "'hlle an d on o.,.d colort HECK'S REG. $3.99 $ 4W . 4 £- 10W40 On~ MOTOR OIL 1 piece vinyl auto mat for front or rear. f its most cars. Choose from wide assortment of colors. ' 39( FRONT QUART REAR . HECK'S REG. 59' AUTOMfJTIVEDEPT. ,. AIITOMOTIVE 1 oz. BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT 44~ HECK'S REG. 661 tfJSMETIC DEPT. 6 oz. DIAL DEODORANT Pl Pleasant Store HECK'S REG. 32 1 On~ AIITDMfJTIVE DEPT. ROBERK FLUID Ea sy to install car mirrors that ore just right for your cor. 2 FOR ssoo HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH QUART ~~' 1 \~r-­ AUTDMfJTIVE DEPT. AIITOMIJTIVE DEPT. ANACIN 50'S pepsodent 6% oz. ,. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE COSMETIC DEPT. ' ., .... ·'' Personal Notes Mr . and Mrs. Fielding Hawkina spent the weekend in Springfield viailig Mr. and sse . ' ANACIN. FASTPA/11 IIELIEFQ "'~ rCO.M •...,.""III IIIJ..,.""~' .. Thanbsivlni hoUday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owen were Mr.and Mrs. Paul Winebrenner and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman and daughter, Susan, Colwn· bus, and Mrs. John Goodrich, Dayton . Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., Bill and Melanie, spent the weekend In Kh·ksville, Mo. viaillng their son·in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fry. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons and grandSon, Eddii, have returned from Pontiac, Mich. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lyons and Mlas i.Jnda Lyons. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Bernard Schramm who had been visiting in Pontiac for the put week. Weekend gueala of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hysell were UIJJe Bishop of Manchestu, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hurst and HECK'S REG. 84 1 HECK'S REG. 79 1 CDSIIETIC .,T, •' ' '' ... ...,. • ~ ~ • '· ." " ~ ...'•· I • • APPRECIATON DAYS • • IS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN FED BEEF!! · CHUCK STEAK son of Versailles, Ky. Other visilors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hysell, Scott and Todd, Mrs. Ronald Riffle, Matt and Tiila, Mr. and Mrs. George Capehart, Lisa and Carrie, and Mrs. Marcia Capehart, and Julia Ann, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode, Chesw, Mrs. Edith Hines and Ge.orgla Swuager, Pomeroy, Mr.! and Mrs. Willard Hines, Athena Road, spent Thanks· giving with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines, Amy and Andrea of Gallipolis. They were joined for the afternoon and evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines, Doug and David. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Milch were Larry Milch, Mr. and Mrs. William Houck, Beth Carol and Lynn, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foss, Point Pleasant. Making a pre·Thanksgivlng visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mitch and Mr. and Mrs. John Seines were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitch, Wheeling. Mrs. WUllam L. Ault, Merri and Perry were Thanksgiving Day turkey dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wise, W~verly. MeiTi remained llntll Saturday when she wu returned to her home by Mr. and Mrs. W1se. OR SQUARE CUT CHUCK ROAST •. There's nothing bigger than biggest. So, when we set out to make this ou r superlative sale of the yea1, we went ali out ... two way s. Our buyers bagged the best possible deals in the marketplace ... and we're passing the savir.gs on to you. Then, we proceeded wslash regular prices on scores of other popular items. Why 1 To exp1·ess our a ppreciatio n for your fa ithfu l patruna~c the best way we can: with a blockbuster . . . A btockbu:;ter sale that brinJ!:-= yn u 11ut big :-:a Yin~:-:. and 1101 bigger savings . . . but the BIGGEST SAV IN GS OF THE YEAR 1 FRESH L£AN '"·7t Ground Beef Jt'!<l another way of proYi ng "We Cat·e'' SIIOULDlR Lamb Chops ' "SUPER-RIGHT" lh. 49c. Skinless Wieners Smoked Picnics WHOLE, HALF or END CUT . ... 6t • "SUP!R·RIGHT" ALL MEAr SHOULD<R BONELESS Lamb Roast • • . '"·5t lftc CALCfORNlA Beef Roast • • IIONWSS Chuck Roast • • lb.""- ...ggc Chuck Fillet • • • l·lb. efte pllr. w- ,U L GOOD 1b.39c Slab Bacon • • Sliced Bacon •-lb. pq. • 1 Fresh Sausage . . :: 4t Breaded Shrimp 2 $269 l!ORTON'S Swiss Steak • lb. pk,;, I 1-iARVEST BRAND FROZEN Braunschwelger 69c SUPERIOR 5 19 lb. ROUND BONE SHOULDER MONEY SAVING BUYS! 0 . '"-4t Halibut Steaks FRESH PRODUCE • • ,.. ggc ' ' FIRST OF THE SEASON ! TANGELOES \.\\~\l. , J 'HIGHLIGHTS with Paul Crabtree -· \ HECK'S REG. 38' ~· --- APPRECIATION DAYS PPO TRANSMISSION CAR MIRRORS DRY HECK'S REG. 99 1 ' COSMETIC DIPT. $1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99~ llmlfS CHOICE HECK'S REG. $l.48 SNOW BRUSH &SCRAPER Pl. Pleasant Store On~ VINYL CAR MATS HECK'S REG. 24" SUPERIOR HAVOLINE ORVALVOLINE $2.99 BERNZ-0-MATIC s 99 HECK'S REG. 16.99 - Middleport HECK'S REG. $133 $188 HARDWARE DEPT. WEN SOLDERING GUN EMERGENCY JIRE CHAINS HECK'S REG. 1.38 Pl Pleasant Store Only Pl Pleasant Store T.V. COUPLER Dudley's Florist The Shop we care---------- A RECIPE FOR "OATMEAL CRUNCIUES" comes wus from Mrs. Edison Hollon. 2 cups flour, 1·cup white sugar, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon soda, and ~teaspoon ~1. Sift wgether. 1 cup brown sugar and 1 cup shortening, creamed IA>gether. Add 2eggs, ~teaspoon vanllla, I~ cup quick oats, ~cup chopped nuts. Mil ,well and fonn into small balls. Roll these balls In some sugar aoo bake on a cookie sheet, 11).12 minutes at 375 degrees. r....._. HECK'S REG. $1.49 TOILET SEATS but it can also reach out for happiness. Many myths slirround aging. One of the greatest is that old people cannot learn . GIMME MORE cOoKIEs $222 LEAF BAGS 2-SET LONDON (UPI) - The London firm of L. Davenport and Co. Monday offered its own Christmas gift for the man who has everything: a band-made strait-jacket. "We sell about three dozen a year," said manager Patrick Page. "They go for $32.50 apiece, usually as stock escapologists' items." its~lf FROM MRS. JAMES J. OGDIN we recelved a recipe for ''Gimme More Cookies," combining bananas, brown sugar and peanuls. With tbo8e UJcredlenta, they must be delicious I 7 BUSHEL gallon HEAT CABLES 1 ,. ANTENNA ROOF MOUNT 0 •100 H · ~·..;' ' BERNZ-0-MATIC TORCH KIT HARDWARE DEPT. . • .... . ' . .. ' . ' •ll lot•...:· "<· I " ' ,o 1-. . 0\ 1 H lr; IO:o 12 Ft. .... c, , 1 UNIQUE XMAS GIFT Meigs High School students, in a cl..rinet duet playing claSsical selections. Fay Sauer, research chairman, charge of the program entiUed "Changing Roles of Women ," introduced Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, the· only librarian of Ohio invited to the President's Conference on · aging. Four hundred names were suggested; from these 79 were picked to go to the conference (where Mrs. Pikkoja is this week) . GENEROUS' TO A FAULT Mrs. Pikkoja said youth and PARIS (UP!) - Serge age have much in common, Guidotti, 20, was a bit too especially the ability to strike at generous to others Monday, the heart of a matter. They are police said. He entered the saYihg, "I would like to be Breuillet Railway Station, myself, I have tried everything stepped into a momentarily else and failed." Wlmanned ticket booth, and She asked, "What is old age? began distributing tickets free One answer is when one has to travellers. Police stopped sense enough to know that a him when he had already given' thing can be done in a better away $116 worth of tickets. way. Age can feel sorry for Maah 2 bananas, add two.thlrds stick melled oleo, 2 eggs, I teaspoon vanllla, 1~ teaspoons soda, !tablespoon hot water, 1 cup peanuls, rolled fine, 1~cup oats, 1~cup flour. Grease lhe cookie sheet llghlly and bake at 400 degrees until brown. CHARGE IT! itCKS CHRISTMAS JUST WOULDN'T BE Christmas without a well-lilled cookie jar. Included on llie table di8play on Holland by the Chester Garden Club at the weekend flower show wu a plate of cookies, ''S!ieculaas," which Pat Holter described as being traditional • pastry for the feu! of St. Nicholas. While a sample didn't happen wcome our way, we're lllll'e Harry S. Moore of Middleport will attest w their ta8tiness, For some reason or other he kept returninll wthe display table ....... and we got lhe Impression it was NOT to view the attractive setting. Patpassedalongherreclpe to "Fun with Foods"SPECULAAS Two-thirds cup butw, m cup self-rising flour, o/, cup brown sugar, I w2 tablespoons milk, 1 tablespoon Speculaas (combine all-spice, ciruiamon, nutmeg, cloves, and ginger lo get the tablespoon needed), ~ - teaspoon salt. · Cut the butter into flour making a supple ball. Add the other ingredients. Let rest unrefrlgeraled for 10 hours. Flour a board, push tile batter inlo shape, and cut with cookie cutters. Bake in medium oven lor 15 m.imlles. Permanent Flower Frecker, Nellie Parker, Nellie Vale, Ruth Euler , ·' Betsy Arrangement Horkey, Roberta Wilson, Emily Sprague, Nan Moore, Maxine Ph ilson, Lee Lee, Beatrice "It is a shame to cast aside Rein hart, and Anna Turner. Servil\g : Ga IIi polis, the knowledge of age," Mrs. The riext meeting will be Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 ., & Mason Co., W. Va . Pikkoja said. Christmas Brunch at Salem She listed needs of aged, Center on Dec . 11, housing, ambulance services , doctors , transportation , some kind of relief for rising living costs ; perhaps "meals-onwheels ." "custom meat cutting" In discussion that followed members observed , that needs Pleasanl Ridge Road often are discussed a lot, but no POMEROY, OHIO (- -- -- - -1 action is taken . Mrs . Pikkoja : ' If I have to go', said all suggestions on action in , '- ta ke me to The, the area of the aging are , . - \ Shop · ! .;." ... --· welcome. She mentioned that the last conference influenced Quick Service the nation to demand Medicare. Government Inspected Meigs Coun ty members Cut To Your Specifications present besides those already Dale Little mentioned were Theodosia Dick Vaughan 992-6346 . Frecker , Lucile Smith, Avice 992-3374 ··' The Alpha Omicron Chapler Mildred Hawley, Geneva of Delta Kappa Gamma, dining Joachim, Carolyn Smith, recently at the Trinity Chlirch Genevieve Stobart, and Mary in Pome.roy, enjoyed a holiday Virginia Reibel, who gave the dinner prepared by the ladies of invocation. The business lhe Trinity Church at tables meeting was in charge of Edith decorated with autwnn fruits Hoffman, president, who and flowers 811d pilgrim and reminded members of the silent turkey candles. Favors were auction to be held at the provided by businesses in the December meeting. Pomeroy Bend IW'!a . · Music was in charge of Ethel Hostesses were Dorothy Chapman who presented Irene ' Covert, Barnes and Jo Ellen Diehl, Woodard, Virginia _-~ · __:_ · --------------- . 1111t1gs Counly viewers with children probably are a little confused about the schedules for those two excellent products of Children's Television Workshop "Sesame Street" tor the pret t schoolers and " Th e Et ec r c 7 Company" for the :io set. Ol<ay, this Is II: Two different venlons of each show are seen each day. The shows on Ch. 9 are seen about a week Hr tl er, on Ch · 11 (so today 's version of "Sesame Street" on Ch. 11 will ohow up about nexl Wednesday on Ch. 9) . Ch. 9 telecasts the shows In color, while Ch · 11 Is a tl blIC k-and Ch.. 11• ahows "Sesame white Street" lwlce every day (the same eflsode, of course). It's d one~'. 1 ~30 .·ti~w:n .. Street" lhrM limes each day - at 1 a.m., noon, and 4 p.m. So t~a\' all makes 11 hard to mlss. ~ "The lectrlc Company" 11 how Ch. 11 • I .7 p.m. A s n ver~dlffere a110 aDoUr a week illlcltr - 11 _, -'tdays orf,, c~+' p.m. · A delightful children's story, "Winnlt the Pooh 1nd the "81J1Nry Day," m1 kn 1 IWJipllrlnco lhls week. See It tonight at I p.m., Ch. 7, or catch II Frldly at 7:30 p.m., Ch. 2. "!ow d~+++ i Franc_h chef t.:. most ftambuoyant wrl'ttrl,l Gore . Vtdat · a~d Malter, tonlghl at Ch. t· . + + + 'MOVIES· "Good good sKciw with Gary p.m., and "Johnny Join Crawford, 11:30 p.(n., bolll Ch. 10. . . ONE PER FAMILY .:lEIICK-=:Ii::..:ld YALUAILE COUPON t:.:.:lEIICK-i::.:IA li:l Jeno's Sausage Pizza • ChiHon Liquid Detertent ·3 $100 4 s100 ·Sauer·kraut • • • • . . . "I0 e. . . erneI corn .•6 s100 10 9gc llstaI t Coflee SNO FLOSS ' , DK .' • • SAVE 'r. , • , ·' IDAHOAN 46•0L$1 3 99 3 89c • 0 lb. ac Con , C , 20-. loaves KIW'T Miracle Marg. AQUA NET BEEF STEAKS "SUPIIUIQHT'' lftAND BOLD DETERGENT 2 lb. pk(, $]64 ' . • ARMOUR JANE P'MKO: · W1111 TIICICOIIPON --~:.ctl ONE PIR FAMILY----- Yellow Onions c:::;.,. Potato Flalles ON YOUR PURCHAII or ...... l6.... 1111- ' Seedless Grapefruit .~~1:• •5~!;; 69c 49e - : _...;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;-:~ Hair s,ray ct YALUAILI COUPON Thru Sat., Dec. 4th, At Your A&P Store. lb. - . . ..,., .. 8aking Potatoes "•!~.:· • • 20 bt.« PoHed Meats .~::- -. ' Jar '"' Kid11ey 'Beals 17 YALUAILt COUPON 1 27 • .·o.... ~~~ 18 ~:;g' $1 00 ' YAi.LD CllM LtoHT RID 22•oL YoWi~•Th~lc boHies c..pon Good Tllru Sat.-, Dee. 41h. At Y~ur A&P Store. ~EIICIEKIICIE-=:112 ONE PIR FAMILY =-:~~-=--=:~~ICIE:IEIICIEall WSULh.. Olck ea-!11+ ~~~ two Amerlc~'s most llber1t . Scott Viva Napkins • 3 ..... uo $100 Apple Pie Filling eo~\'l'."t 4 •::.· $100 a::::::~ Suppou •guy set out to , biJm around the r•N• IR'" deal, huh? But ~~~r.:•:l~~~h for Gr'eatl. "Th8 1 1 5 spec a · •• American Balloon venture" In two time stots 8 O'CLOCK 100% I_IIAZIUAN tonlaht at 9 f.m., Ch. 6, I""'"row -!... I I p.m.. Ch · 2· . BRAND 30 +++ ui:ni. 1 - - - .. WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sat., Dec. 4th. At Your A&P Store. w·lth vlchysolsse, cream of mushroom and cream of onion. 8 p.m.. Ch. 11. +++ • VALUAILI COUPON ..... $149 make Pta1n you otd how IOUPtonlghl, r '""" Child shows What's the best drama on TV so far this season? I've not seen them all, by any means, but I was touched 11 It d b t br the simp c Y an eau Y o "The Snow Goose" on Hallmark Hall of Fa me a couple of weeks ago. This woek, Hallmark, which earn enough to send us the very best :-; and without any commercial lnterrupllons, either, presents "All the Way Home,'Richard with Joanne Wood· war", Kll?i and Pat Hingle. 1:30.p.m., ha. 2 a. 7. " ~~~~U~CK --. Pamper's Daytime ~C.:.:lii:IIC.C.:- -- ·------ . YALUAILE COUPON 16-oL """ WITII THIS COUI'IJ" ---- .......... • , .... w- IUJ D11 Can of Shrimp II' Uver And Salmon at Rec. Price, Ill GO Can llltolultiJ FREEl A&P MACARONI SALAD y., .... 2!k Good Thru Sit,, Dec. 4th. At Your A&P Store. - - - - - ONE PER FAMILY ... • 1~11. pkp. -- 3ft,t 7- You SAVl JOe WlTII THIS COUPOII Good Thru Sat,, Dec. 4th. At Your A&P Store: t:Ki-C.:IE!II;II ONE Pll FAMILY,. . -----~~ �-~ -- · lf-:- The OaUy Sentinei,Middleport-POOlei'Oy, 0., Dec. I, 1971 • -.•. 'Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds Get Results! · LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO FRANKLIN REAL ESTATE .COMPANY . Pla intiff, vs . ROBERT KING , e1 a l , Defendants . For Sale In Memory IN LOVING memory of' husband and father , Dale Mourning , who passed away 17 years ago, November 30, 19S4. . Po~neroy Motor Co. What would we give to see you smile. To sil and talk with you awhile, The blow was sudden, the shock severe, to part wlth one whom NOTICE BY PUBLICATION we loved to dear, The unknown heirs, dev isees, We often sit and think of you , legat ees, adm inis tralors , The things we used to say and e:w.ecutors and a ssigns of Mar ion do ; K ing , deceased ; the unknown h eirs , devisees , legatees , ad . And wonder why you had to die, ministrator s , e)(ecutors and Wlthout a chance to say a ssigns of Anise L . King , goodbye. deceased ; the unknown he irs. Sadly missed by wife and dev isees . legatees , ad · children . m inistr ators , executors and 12-l-l1p assigns ot Edw in M. McElh inn ey , deceased. Gar land Minor and Jane Minor , whose last known address was LEGAL NOTICE 691 - 99th . Street . Niagara .Fa lls . New York 1<1304, but , NOTICE OF 'whose address is otherwise APPOINTMENT unknow n ; the unknown he irs , J cue No. 2:0510 devisses , leg atees , ad minis trators , executors and li_-state bf Clyde E . Lawrence sea . ass ig ns of Garlan d Minor, o,c.~a Notlce '•ls hereby given that deceased; the unknown he irs, Phyllis M . Ritch ie of Portland , de visees, legatees , ad · Ohle , has been duly appointed minis tr ators, executors and of the Estate of Clyde assi gn s of Jane Minor , Executrix E . Lawrence , deceased, late of deceased , will take not ice that Meigs County, Oh io. on tne 26th day of October , 197 L Creditors required to file th e unde rsigned filed his their cla ims are with Uid fiduciary compla in t against you in th e four months. Com.mon Pleas Cour t of Me igs within Dated this 12th day of Coun t y. Oh io, praying fo r Ja rti t ion of the foH owing November 1971. John C. Bacon described real propert y and Judge demandi ng that yo u se t up such Court of Common Pleas, cl aim s as you may have aga inst Probate Division said re al est at e or be forever bar red f.rom assert in g same . ( 11 I 17. 24 112 ) 1, 31 The fo llow ing real estate situa ted in th e Cou nty of Meigs , NOTICE OF in the Slate of Ohio , and in the APPOINTMENT Townsh ip of Salem and bounded case No. 20581 and descri bed as follows : Estate of Horace McElhinney Parcel One : Being the south west qu ar ter of the northeast Deceased . Notice is hereby given that L . (luarter of Sec tion 16, Townsh ip Edgar Reynolds of Middleport, 8, Range 15 , of the Ohio Com · pany 's Purchase . containing Ohio, has been duly appointed Adm lnistratb¥' of the Estate of .40.00 ac res, more or less. Parcel Two: Being a part of Horace McElhinney, deceased, Section 16, Township 8, Range late of Meigs County , Ohio. Creditors are required to me 15 , Oh io Co mpany 's Purchase and being tha t pa rt of the north · the ir claims with said fiduciary wes t quarter of the southeast within four months . Dated thIs 15th day of quarter of said section lying November 1971 . north and east of the public John C. Bacon road , containing 10.00 acres, Probate Judge more or less. • of said County Said tracts are also bounded as follows : On th e North by ( II ) 17, 24 ( 12 ) l , Jt lands now or formerly owned by Charles R. Sheets et al; On the East by lands now or formerly LEGAL NOTICE owned by Henry H. Rogers - D. Dorothy Garnes, whose last 0 . Mut chler ; On tlie South by known address is Columbus, lands now or formerly owned by Oh io, and whose e)( act address Elizabeth Nelson - Sherman is unknown, is hereby notified Bal langee ; On lhe west by~ thatonthelstdayofNovember , lands noworfor me rt yo wnedby 1971 , Paul E . Garn" being I"Va Mil ler Sherman plaintiff filed his petition Ba ll angee. aga inst her as defendant, in the Reference Deeds : Vo l. 246, Court of Common Pleas, Meigs Page m ; vot. 2A2. Page 165 ; County, Ohio, case No . 1M63, Vol. 241, Pag e 317 ; Vol. 241, praying for divorce from said . Page 189; Vol. 241, Page 187 ; Dorothy Garnes on the grOunds Vol . 241, Page 171 ; Vol. 241 , of gross neglec t of duty ond Page 183; Vol. 241. Page 177; . extreme cruelty, restoration of VoI. 2•1, Page I 75 : Vo.I 241' malden name and other proper Page 169 ; Vol. 2.41 , Page 165 ; relief; said caun will be tor Vol. 241. Page 155 ; Vol. 241, hearing on or after the 18th day Page 149, Deed Records of of December, 1971 . Meigs county , Ohio. You are required to answer Paul E. Garnes, Plaintiff the complaint within 28 days after the last publication which J. B. O'Brien Attorney date is the Sth. day of January, for Paul E . Garnes . 1972, or judgment by default (11)3,10,17,24(12)1,8,6tc will be rendered against you . Fnmklin R:eal ,;:._EstotoC!l'1f!"!.· .....,.• ·:.··· ~,tcE OF ,.,., ..., I,. 1910 CHEVROLET $2795 8' Fleetstde, trl -tone white & orange, custom spf . cab. V-8 engine, power steering, automatic trans ...white-wall tires, full chrome hub caps, chrome w.c. mirrors, chrome bumper, radio, chrome body rails & full chrome mldgs. Tru ly a sha r p locall owner outstanding used trk . 1969 CHEVROLET $2995 CE -SO . 2 Ton, 84" cab to axle, 350 cu. ln . V-8 engine, 7,000 lb. !root axle, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23,000 lb. rear springs & auxiliary springs. H. duty frame & frame reinforcement, front tow hooks, custom comfort & appearance cab, w.c. mirrors, radio. power steering, 900x20 tires. Locally owned & looks & drives right. Pomeroy ·Motor Co. ' ·• ·, OPE II EVES. 1:00 I' .M. fPMEROY, OHIO ..WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication MQilday Deadline9a .m. .. J;.~n.c;eJI~tton .& Corr~lo~~ Will be accepted untll9 a.m. fo1 Day of Publloation REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves tt . ~ right ·to edit or reject any ads· 'deemed objectional. ThO' publisherowlll not be responsible for more than one incorrect, insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertiorl Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word threE' consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word si)( con· secutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount oo paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY S1.50 for SO word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement. . OFFICE HOURS . 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p:m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday. Help Wanted · A ::.c. registered Irish Setter puppies. Phone 992-5072. . 11 ·30-3tc MODERN Walnut Stere<>-radio comblnatioo, four speed In· termlxed changer. 4 speaker sound system, separate controls. Balance $69.88. Use our budget term s. Call 992· 708S. . 11 ·30·6tc COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio, beautiful Early American style. AM-FM radio. 4 speakers, 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $81 .22. Use our budget terms. Call 992· 7085. 11 ·30-61c SINGER Sewing Machine, equipped . $41.60. Call 992 . 7085. Jl .J0.6tc APPLES Fitzpatrick Orchards. State Route 689, phone Wilesville. 669-378S. 9-3-tfc COAL limestone. Exce lsi or Salt Works. E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. -H ·ttc ·~ - 1_.~~~----------~-------------------------------n' AIN'T GOT NO MORE CHAIRS, Business Services LUKEY -- 'IE'LL HAVE TO EMPTYTH' IJ:====~~-------~--------------------~~~EEKANDMEEK NK110NA1. l'ICCV \:':AN K. o~· AMJ,;RICA. :Fl~l ' wooDeox .. •• HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS EXPERIENCED . . ROOFiNG -& CARPENTER .. WORK - · · . Radiator Service SPOUTING, · 'ROOF PAINT!"~ Christmas decorations, wearing apparel. jewelry, ceramics. Do_lls, all dressed in style, kmHed and crocheted. (Has to be seen lobe appreciated) Many items you have been looking for, for that perfect gill. HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP MARTHA ROSE, oWner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Watch for Signs. Open every day except Monday 1 P.M. lil7 P.M. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater ~ore . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist NEW & OLD woiiK· . All Weather •ciofing " & :' Constructlon ·co. and An- : ~ thony flumblng '& HNiillll.'~ : Comp.lete Plumbing, · Heating and A,jr Con- · t dltioning. 1 ' 24~ Lincoln St .. ~iddlepart_ · , ' 1>0 YOU SPELL 'DELAY• . ... . T ... I -.,U!. hl ~ow 'i Pomeroy on. ARE YOU SI.IRe, ~ IT I>QN'T LOOK Rt G~T ~ 81MO D· E·ONE L·A·Y SOME WOMAN SHO!' 12- 1 &ECAI.Jie 5HES A RECENT WIDOW I HER HI.ISIMND. THEN 6HE A61<£P. FOR /Ni.RO/, . / h•. .. lt-1 FOUR NEW HOMES_.. _ OPEN FOR INSPECTIDN ONE HOME. IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN tOO PCT, FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with monlh•l• b..vn1enl as low as $65 .00 for a family with a bas :~~~~t~~l~;~::oo and' three children. 7'1• Pd. annual POODLE puppies. Silver Toy. Park vi ew Kennels, Phone 992WoMEN to do housework in sw. Pomeroy area . Write Fran, 8·1S-tfc Box 23, Pomeroy. 11 -30-. 6tp NOW AVAILABLE SPECIALTurkeys and roasting hens, fresh killed not frozen, also Wanted Buy PdMEROY home .grown chestnuts , 10 BRASS beds. 10 corner sorghum, honey, Christmas cupboards, 10 round oak HOME & AUTO I candies, and nuts in shell, pedestal dining tables and all ' tresh hams and fully cooked other antiques. Phone 667·3481 992-2094 i' hams, canned pumpkin. fresh before 8 a.m . or after 4 p.m. cranberries and canned 606 10. Main Pomeroy . Mrs. Harold Barnhart, Rt. 1, cranberry sauce, fruit cakes, Reedsville. Ot ;o. fruit baskets made to order, OFFICE SUPPLiES 12·1·61c apple cider. large variety of -----And apples, oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, soft drinks, cold HtLTQN WOLFE J4,: ~1l BILL NELSON 992·3657 Employment Wanted beer and potato chips. All DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 TOM CROW, 992-2580 INTERIOR painting. Call Don kinds of goodies for the Stop In and See Our VanMeter 98S·39Sl. holidays ~nd don't forget your ll -26·12tp free tickets for big holiday Floor Display. prizes. No purchase required for free tickets. Get all your WOMAN available to do tood needs and pay much less. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna housework in Pomeroy Service. Phooe 992-2522. · We accept Federal Food Chester area. Phone 98S-3900. 6-10-ltc ~ :;r_ coupons. Yes, you can buy a II ll -30-6tp these goodies and much-much more at special prices WANTED Interior painting, dry Rea! Estate For Sale · everyday at the Bright Star walling, install paneling and Kitchens, Baths ceilings. Phooe 992·2889 . Market , next to Drive-in SIX ROOM house, 133 ButternUl -GUARANTEEDRoom Addilioo~ · 11 ·30·61c theater on U. S. Rt . 33, Mason. i Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick. 2137 Phone 992-209~ And Patios I W. Va . Wadsworth Drive, Columbus. 11 -23-tlc Ohio, phone 237-4334. Wanted To Rent Pomeroy Home & Auto . 11 -2i -tfc Endtoader Work Notice CLEAN , guaranteed ap HOUSE wi lh acreage, ex- pliances , value priced , • Open 8Til'5 KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. perienced at repairs . Phone 6 ROOM house and bath . Christmas toys , gilts. al Monday thru Saturday ' Yes eha e Kosco! p oducts 992-6564. Syracuse. Ohio. New painted KUHL 's Bargain Center . 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. . and wwigs vIn stock forr your 12-Htc inside and out. Priced tor Tuppers Plains. 51. Rt. 7 at d quick sale, Also 2 lots with Immediate needs. Yes we o the caution light. double door commercial ALLSIOE Builders & General deliver. Would you like to W t d T B select your own customers an 8 0 UY 12-1·61c garage with hoist. air comContraclors. Gallipolis, Ohio. ORIGINAL CABINET and have your own route and --------Complete line of aluminum, pressor, A·frame , with winch. COMPANY make good money? Call OLD Furniture, dishes. doc~. WHITE Pine Christmas trees, Phooe 992-3223. vinyl and steel siding . Brown's in Middleport 992· and-or complete households. untrimmed, over 10,000 to Complete line of building , 12· l-6tc Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, choose from . $1 each, cut your 5113 , distributors of Koscot additions, and remodeling. Kosmeli'cs. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. L Ch COMPLnE All work guaranteed. Com 8 5-tf own. awrence apman , 11 -16-tfc ·2 C Dexter, Ohio 45726 . Phone mercial and residential Wilkesville 669·4775. rooting . No job too small. BUILDING T~ , ~~ ' AADING .POST. 104. For-Qent 1H3tc Phone 446-3839 for free ,L. . . - ... , '1-~tlU,r' \ . ,;:~ ~ NTMEN,~ ,~· .~...( ! St .r.!JIQmetQ~;.. Ohio ~ · t!Lt}l ., . ...._ estimates. SERVICES · Crow ~.-lo.~MlY. • ·· · ,·. l.·" Cue r:~:. ia>~ 1 a . n\.~ S p' :ifr. CIO.I!d '' '!'RAilER tOTS Bob's "Mobile CASTLE trailer 10 x 50 11 -lWfc Attar - ~1--'ttf'il of· AI ert L Hartung · on·d·' ays. · i-3. ' 1 M" Courl , Rt. 124, ' Syracuse · · llO) 27eys , Ill) 3, 10. fi'l17,t•ft2, , 112) 1, Estate Deceased. " ' ..,enera .•r· , · $2 ,495, present' location also From drofling to completion 8, 7t Not ice ts hereby given tho! chandlse - Used Clothing . Jhi?. 992-2951. available. Phooe 992-SS09. O' DELL-WHEEL allgn.m ent of home or business. Laura Mae Nice of Route 3, 11 -30-Jtc A-2·tfc 12-1-6tp 608 EAST MAIN located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. POMEROY Pomeroy , Ohio, has been duly Complete front end service, appointed adm lnistratrlx of the GUN Shoo~ Friday, Dec. 3, 7 HOUSE, 1632 LlncolnHeights, PAINT damage. 1971 Zig-zag ATTENTION up and brake service. tune sewing machine. Still In Available after Dec . 10, 1971. Estate of Albert L. Hartung, p.m. Mile Hill Road. Steak. LUNDQUIST HONORED HOMESEEKERS, Wheels balanced elec- •-------~--.J original cartons. No at All newly painted. picture deceased. late of Meigs County, Ham . Turkey and Pork. AVAILABLE TODAY. trontcatly . All work TRENTON, N. J. (UP[) tachments needed as our DOLLARS AT DISCOUNT Ohio. Window and fenced in yard . by Racine Sponsored guaranteed . Reasonable SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Creditors are required to tile Carl Lundquist, former United cootrols are ·buill in. Sews POMEROY - l'h story frame. Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. ican Legion. Amer rates. Phooe 992-3213. Sanllattoo. Stewart. Ohio. Ph. their claims with said fudiciary with 1 or 2 needfes, makes 11 -30-4tc 11 -26-tfc Press International sports writ- within 3 bedrooms, bath, ALMOST 7-27-tfc four mon ths. 6l.2-:j035. buttonholes, sew on buttons. NEW forced -air gas furnace , -----------er now a public relations Dated this 13th day •of 2·12-tfc monograms and blind hem November '1971 . · UTILITY ROOM, CORNER SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, 2 BEDROOM mobile home In executive, was among five new stitch. Full cash price. $38.50 John c . Bacon LOT. GOING AT JUST - BACKHOE AND DOZER work. READY · MIX Chester. Ohio . Over a CONCRETE Middleport. Adults only . or budget plan available. Probate Judge Septic tanks lnstolled. George members selected Monday for $2,900. thousand Items to choose delivered right to your Phone 992-5247. Phone 992-5641. (81111 Pullins, Phone 992-2478. from for Christmas gifts, induction into the Babe Ruth (11i 17 , 2. (12) 1,of31said County pro/'ect . Fast and easy. Free ll -.28-12tp _ _ _ _ _ _ __: 12_·1-61c POMEROY - 1 story frame . A-25-tfc flower arrangements for est mates . Phone 992-3284 . Baseball Hall of Fame. 21!7 LOTS, water, gas, sewer, Christmas, large collectloo ot TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer VACUUM cleaner . Electro Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .. Babe Ruth Baseball President NETS SIGN BAUM ROOM for trailers, FULL SEWING MACHINES. Repair Avon Bottles, lots of toys. Middleport, Ohio. Park , Minersville. Phone 992· Hygiene new demonstrator service. all makes. 992·228A. BASEMENT, in good COO · NEW YORK (UP!) .-John Open Tuesday & Wednesday 9 Richard W. Case also an6.JO.tfc• 3324. has all cleaning attachments The Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. dilion . JUST $3,375. to 6 p . m .~ Thursday, a.m. Jl .J0.61c nounced the selection of the Bawn, 6-foot, 225-pound captain plus the new Electro Suds for Authorized Singer Sales and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to Shampooing carpet . Only RACINE - 1 story frame, .75 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Reasonable rales. Ph. 446·4782. Aetna Life and Casualty Com- of the Temple team which won 9 p.m. Closed Mooday. FURNISHED steeping room $27 .SO cash or terms 3-29-tfc ACRE. bath. 3 bedrooms, pany, the J . Debeer and Sons, the National Invitation Tourtl-17-12tc Gallipolis . J.ohn Russell. over Wine Store. Rent by available. Phone 992-5641 . close1s, carpeted, garage and Owner & Operator. - -r -· - ,. month. Phone 992·5293. Inc ., the late Jack Gilliam of nament in 1969, was · signed 12·1·61c workshop, basement, par - . c. BRADFORD, Auctlooeer 11-26-tfc S-12-tfc I ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... Fron t Royal, Va ., and the late Monday by the New York Nets Complete Service ches, insulated, paneling and overweight ladies, teens and Phooe 949~3821 Frank Stapleton of Portland, of the American Basketball like new, S20,SOO. men interested in a Weight 1 BEDROOM trailer apart- Auto Sales AWNINGS, storm doors •nd Racine, Ohio HENRY E. CLELAND Association. Watchers ( R I Class in ment, Ideal for couples . 1963 FALCON, good condition Ore. windows , carports, Crttt Bradford REALTOR Pomeroy write: Weight Contact McClure's Do try Isle. $275. Phone 992-61172. marquees, aluminum siding S-l -Ife Office 992-2259 Watchers ( R) , 1863 Section 992-5248 or 992-3436. and ratting. Call A Jacob, 12-1·31c ---,-.... . Residence 992·2568 Rd ,, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 12-1·61c WIN AT BRIDGE sales representative. For free ll . 2A-6tc estlmoles, phone Charles NEIGLER Building Supply . · -----r---~--10:..:·3-lf_\ SLEEPING room . Phone 992· 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Free estimate on building automatic, factorr stereo s.uo. Johnson and Soo, Inc. SAVE up to one half. Bring your your new home. Will draw Lots of extras. Ike new. 12-l -6tc tape. s. 27'Hc sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop> prJnts to suit the lay of your Call 992-2441 after s p.m. lSl Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. land. Call Guy Netgler , 11-28·tfc home with the bacon . 3 ROOM ar,artment and bath . AUTOMOBILE Insurance NORTH Phone 992·5080. I Racine. Ohio. For repair and Why do we say that South's 11-21 -tfc Built-In e ectrlc wall oven and been cancelled? Lost your .QJ aluminum siding, soflet and operator's license? Call 992· table top range, double bowl M. ·,ob1 .1 -Homes for SatA play of the king was correct? gutter. Call Donald Smith, "1086 4 sink. overlooking the Ohio n: 2966. It worked this time, but GUN Shoot, Forked Run Racine, Ohio. • 965 River. reol clean and nice. ,--·-_:_ ·"..:·:··.:_ _ _ _ _____., Sportsman Club, Sunday, 6·15-tfc 10·7-tfc wouldn't it have been better .AK 108 Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 Dec. S. 12 noon. from a strictly mathematical WEST ( D ) EAST alter 5 p.m. 12·1-3tc standpoint to let the 10 ride? Broker .987 64 Jl .JO.. tfc .K2 110 Mechanic Street The answer to this is that SHOP available In excellent "Q 3 "A 2 Pomeroy, Ohio • Q7 t KJ84 3 location for full -lime barber For Sale with u n I i m it e d entries to . J7 53 .Q964 in Tuppers Plains. Phone 6l.7· dummy the correct play is 6169. SOUTH DACHSHUND puppies. A.K.C.. 40 PROPERTIES - in our to let the 10 ride , but South 12·1-<ltc standard 6 weeks, 25 cham · • A 10 53 I isting files . did not have those unlimited .KJ975 pions In S generations. Will · ., _, _ , • , ;,. '"'IDE' . · 1 e n t r i e s. Hence South as· SHOOTING Match, Saturday, 14 24 n hold till C~rlstmas. Phone ~ 3 HOMES- 2 with INCOME. t A 102 Dec. 4 at the Racine Planing 992-6469. . FREE GAS to all. 1 modern, Mill at 6 p.m . Factory choke one floor . 3 bedrooms. 19 America's top experts explain tlteit ll ·28-6tc . None vulnerab le guns ooly. Assorted meat. acres of land. All for only tournamtnf-winning techniques in a • Tho !road doolgn f&r our femouo Sure Grlp. lires West North Easl Sponsored by the Syracuse $16,000.00. new 121-poge book on J A C 0 IY sivee deep, interlocking "L" center cleats ·:• Pass Pass Pass Fire Dept. Save $10.00 Now! ~ MODERN. For your copy stnt $1 tollllod wltb dovble shoulder cleat• for 12·1-3tc Pass 3¥ Pa ss NEW COUNTRY HOME - 4 1220 Washiiogion· illvd. : with your nome, address and zip : : - : - : - - - - - srlp-and-ae power. Pass Pass Pass spacious bedrooms~ 2 nice Bring this ad and gel slO off Belpre, Ohio FOR sale, rent or trade. A 4 codt to: "Win at Bridge," (c/o this baths, hot water heat. Copper on your purchase of a new L__:_ _ _ _ _:_ _ _ _ij • Four flail plies of 3.-T Triple-tempered nylon cord Opening lead- t 4 room house, located on Sleg ler h!!ater _ plumbing, FULL newsp<~per), P.O. Box 419, Rodio Cif'l body for long-lasting wear, Welshtown Hill, Minersville. BASEMENT. 2 car garage. 15 Stoti.on, New YOrl:, N.Y. 10019. Phooe 992·51A2. By Oswald & James Jacoby 1 Real Estate For Sale acres. Asking $37,500.00. 12·l -3tp I NICE 2-Siory home with full North's jump to thr ee 1 basement, 2 lots, new forced POMEROY- 2 bedroom home. sumed that East would have LARGIIIIIZII hea rts was a tr ifle weak Natural oak floors. Large REDUCE safe and fast with I FUEL 'OIL I air furno ce. Near Pomeroy ace if he gone up with the PIIICID . even lor a limit raise by a rooms. Nice old fashioned Gobese tablets and E-Vap. Elementary School. Phone bath. Only $6,500.00. Jl:-11 sizes in stock . We Install , _7384 1 passed h a n d. On the other held ace:9ueen small and th~ Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. IUGIIn.Y 992 f.nance, service . o see. BUY NOW AND 11·17-30tp ·H!QIIIIl ; ; , hand two hearts would be a play of his king would score 11-7-tfc . for him against the actual MOVE BEFORE CHRIST· frig htful underbid and he did IIOI*nlfQ POMUOY .. l z . . MAS. not feel like trying two clubs . com t nation ol cards or RUMMAGE sale at 230 S. Fifth, • JlctcW. Ciney,lilt .: I'HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. HELEN L. TEAFORD, . against sin~leton queen in Middleport, Dec. 2 and 3 from .I _ _ _.... PktotWI·Illl ._ . Call Danny Thompson, 992· South's co ntinuation to _ _ _ _ _ _ . 2196. ' ASSOCIATE the West hand. 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. game wa s reasonable . He Jl.21-9tc ll·30-3tc 7 1 11 (NEWSPAPER lNTlRPIUS( ,t..SSH.) SINGER automati'c sewing ' c B· ' had a minimum hand but a machine. Like new , In ''""-,-:--..&..---=~~-'::-'.....,good 5-4-3-1 distribution . No one had told him that his beautiful walnut cabinet, -...ROOM . .. S makes design stitches, zig· ., _ .. partner's strength was conzags, bultonholes, blind hems, The bidding has been: centrated in the club suit. etc. Will sell for S85 . Call .; South North East Ravenswood 273·9893 after S West got off to the best West Dble 1¥ p.m. possible lead for his side. Pass Obi• Pass 11-28-tfc ~!ll!lll ., South's ace of diamonds had Pass 3t to be used immediately . ELECTRIC guitar and amp., You, South, hold: cost 5100.00. Will take $60.00. He cashed dummy's top .AQ4 .K6 .AQ1085 .KIOI Phone 992-5083 after 4 p.m. clubs to get one diamond disWhat do you do now ? 12·1-3tc 'Selan~e On card· and it was then up to ' Convenient A-Pus. Your partner can't him to attack trumps. He led 4 FEEDER calves. phone 742Terms. the 10 from dummy. East ha\le ml1ch. Hope he will ht· 3633 or can be seen about 1 able to bring home thret" dla· played low and . South made mile off Leading Creek Road: . the correct/lay of the king. mOnds. ll·30·31c TODAY'S QUESTION When It hel a second trump You do •p.,., West bidJ three 992-210f brought down . the ace and 3 GAS healing stoves, Bargain. he.irts which is passed around Inquire Laurel Cliff Free queen together and while Methodist ?arsonag<. · S o u t h still had to lose a to you. What do you do now·~ .E. 11 ·29-Jtp ..1--Ma-_so_n_ • ..:lwLo . _v_a_. ------~.....,.---=spade and a diamond he was • To I ;I.-I Phone 992-25SO Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free .Estimate on Furnace ,lnst.alation. SMITH 'NELSON MOtoRS, INC. Ph. 992.2174 . . LANCELOT AND THEY-HO!·HO-'! LAWf'.ENCI'. WELK WILL GIVE US A SINCERE OPINION O'VORE IN· VEN· SHUN!f CALL,::D ~A<(, ME LANCE', :t: ADI(oiT "fill; MIOPUBALLS WSR!i A LITTl-E" HARD I FURNITURE , ti(ii"S()N MASoNRY.. ;l r.;.mnlete Remodeling .' nNNIE WINKLE 1!-IA'T'eo ~ EXPERT Wheel A!l&nment :;weeT OF \'OU , JANIE, BUT YOU'VE: THE NEXT CDUPLE OFWEEKS WIL L BE 13UT IF MADE ENOI..GH I HAVE: A FEELIN& IT WIL L, WINNIE I &ACRIFICE$ ALREADY' ,,.55 WINN IE 1!-IANK GOODNESS \'OU'RE HERE:! BOME1!-IINI35 WRON(] Will-I lHE POWER LINE. WE'LL HAVE: 10 CALL AN ELECTRICIAN I "2-7608 - - - -- - .l ; ALLEY OOP 1 djcln't want to be late, Mr~. Oeland Realty Wal let! r ;. PH. 992·7796 THE BORN LOSER ------- F'RIH~E--AIN'T HOMfR'S GOT ENOOOH CHARACTER THERE FOR HIMSflF AH ' HONEST TOM! A Cl!UP--UH ... A GUY l'OU GM. A 'G' 10 BEFORE Mfr lM'fBE HIM 1'\H' ME COULD -------- MAYSE SOME OF IT'll RU9 OFF Clf A GUY WHO CLAIMS HE'S TRYIH' T' c;ET A HEW START IH LIFE! GO INTA BUSl~fSS TC\GfTHER! ------ I HOPE" ¥-·· --------- ... ~~·c,•r - Should You Let 10 Ride? Virgil~· -e WWV IS TWE FIREPLACE TEAFORD SR. GOINO? ------ "SURE GRIP ril" AUTO TIAE MILLER . r•••••••••.. M _081-L£ HOM. E'"' I I I I I 1 I 1 ... ·We talk to. you . TERRY 1HE OLP WIIOUGIIT·Iki1H ON THAT 110011 ARE PUin' I'M GOIIIG TO SHAP lliEM SIEGLIR HEATE.R$ I l J J':.. a . :: . '------,- OFF ANP WE'RE 6fTTIHG OIIT OF Hfl1f 8E<ORE YOU PIP SfE A SPOOK. VIIICI'IIlll* theN IDur Jumblta, letter to each ~quare, to fo11r ordinal')' •••••· - I••• I DRAUG MHOU WE~!!' toMtNf;! UNfOitT~NATE!LVo I. HAVe NO PATIENT 1'>¥ THAT NAME! ·RIZER OIIJ.CO. ., I K j I I II r ........,.• I PEmi5510N. 8/Wiolr ""' Ai-.lf ""'•• IU . . &If-~ J 0 _ ""ll u oo ou c 0 t< 0 0 ' 0 0 . " . 0 L' \J o 0 • 0 ~ . 0 tl oo v 0 ---.1 tJ <J ([!z 0 0 0 0 ~ OO(J 0 ... o' 0 ., TCQZC GQW1 QE QE ,Q ' ' P..XEGQWP 0 0 0 ~ o' " 0 . \Joo 0 ot<oo o o 0 0 ':::ii.:======:-;:t r 0 .~ ,, 0 0 (j 0 " .,} 0 0 I ZJSSPII XQVHWPU\ ' · ·: ZJSSPM B O.B F Q W J Z K " f!{BWGPK. - SBVr.f .. . .... 0 "•• 0 0 v ,, , 0 - · eo\·, > QW u .. u0 AXYDLBAAXI ' ~~·~·~-~~~• I"L!:•:;·'==s:=~··..~,.,~"~·-·II LON. GFELLOW u ll ,, 0 '. I o " One letter simply stands for another. In thil -pie A II d • used for the three L's, X for the two O'a etc:. SiJIC!e !etten, 0 a~ostrophes, the lensth and formaUon Ol \lie wordt m Ill bonis. Each day the code let\el'l art tllllarent. · · ') J • • 0 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: QW ACfOI 0 3!. Bakery Item 33. Greek letter 15. Annoy SI.Kimono sash FCJF ' KE~ I...WOO• JOIIAY CAKID INJUII NIWIST ANw.., Ro'• A ,CryploiJ'a• Quetatloa ' 'HOW THE WmER &AVe (A.Mwen &HIDrrewJ ' Main ·:.~~-- ter ~H,Vf.?,..PATH~I'I: FON~t:cA AADIOI!il> m.oo·"Dovm-= 700 ll: Jack ··. 9.95 WMP0/1390 c11\DMW~•u..J==~..Jr: 19. Lamp or light 31. Jeanne d' NEW.'.. .. ;FU_RNin•D_E !!fURNITURE'. !C 1111lllal' reaturtt Syndt..te,lne.) ll,l!'or · sbame! 'Jtl. A TV J MA.SON 31. Tele- 15. uotla· homa" cbarac- l'OU START 8ELIEYIN<; 1 like a person. t. Toulon graphic seuon sound 5. Arthur 31. Come to Godfrey, perfecfor examUon pie rr::ge 40. Proof6. Hot drink sbeep reading 7. Ens lS. Located mark 8. In any 14. "La Vita 4!. Bring out event (4wdl.) Nuova" U.Amarylllo plant th au or t. Proftta; 44 lablbit 15. Dexterity Pullman eamlnp 18. Suffered space 11. Portable from home 18. Race DOWN 17. To a marl course 1. Attempt 23. Crude circuit z. Football aupr 19. Word of pau U . Veneagree3. Make a zuela's ment,ln· killing chlefexformally (3 wds.) port zo. Cathedral city Zl. Turkish weight ZZ. Allowed U.O.T. · prophet ACROSS 1. Son of Jaeob 8. Namely (2 wds.) u: Go·in Snow .2 Y.......,'l O>);~•to: NONE ARE MORE TAKEN IN·', WITH FLATTERY THAN THE PROUD, WHO WISH TO Bl:; THE FIRST AND AliE NOT.-,BJI!NED1C'I' SP(JfOZA • 0 0 ,, " 0 0 • �-~ -- · lf-:- The OaUy Sentinei,Middleport-POOlei'Oy, 0., Dec. I, 1971 • -.•. 'Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds Get Results! · LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO FRANKLIN REAL ESTATE .COMPANY . Pla intiff, vs . ROBERT KING , e1 a l , Defendants . For Sale In Memory IN LOVING memory of' husband and father , Dale Mourning , who passed away 17 years ago, November 30, 19S4. . Po~neroy Motor Co. What would we give to see you smile. To sil and talk with you awhile, The blow was sudden, the shock severe, to part wlth one whom NOTICE BY PUBLICATION we loved to dear, The unknown heirs, dev isees, We often sit and think of you , legat ees, adm inis tralors , The things we used to say and e:w.ecutors and a ssigns of Mar ion do ; K ing , deceased ; the unknown h eirs , devisees , legatees , ad . And wonder why you had to die, ministrator s , e)(ecutors and Wlthout a chance to say a ssigns of Anise L . King , goodbye. deceased ; the unknown he irs. Sadly missed by wife and dev isees . legatees , ad · children . m inistr ators , executors and 12-l-l1p assigns ot Edw in M. McElh inn ey , deceased. Gar land Minor and Jane Minor , whose last known address was LEGAL NOTICE 691 - 99th . Street . Niagara .Fa lls . New York 1<1304, but , NOTICE OF 'whose address is otherwise APPOINTMENT unknow n ; the unknown he irs , J cue No. 2:0510 devisses , leg atees , ad minis trators , executors and li_-state bf Clyde E . Lawrence sea . ass ig ns of Garlan d Minor, o,c.~a Notlce '•ls hereby given that deceased; the unknown he irs, Phyllis M . Ritch ie of Portland , de visees, legatees , ad · Ohle , has been duly appointed minis tr ators, executors and of the Estate of Clyde assi gn s of Jane Minor , Executrix E . Lawrence , deceased, late of deceased , will take not ice that Meigs County, Oh io. on tne 26th day of October , 197 L Creditors required to file th e unde rsigned filed his their cla ims are with Uid fiduciary compla in t against you in th e four months. Com.mon Pleas Cour t of Me igs within Dated this 12th day of Coun t y. Oh io, praying fo r Ja rti t ion of the foH owing November 1971. John C. Bacon described real propert y and Judge demandi ng that yo u se t up such Court of Common Pleas, cl aim s as you may have aga inst Probate Division said re al est at e or be forever bar red f.rom assert in g same . ( 11 I 17. 24 112 ) 1, 31 The fo llow ing real estate situa ted in th e Cou nty of Meigs , NOTICE OF in the Slate of Ohio , and in the APPOINTMENT Townsh ip of Salem and bounded case No. 20581 and descri bed as follows : Estate of Horace McElhinney Parcel One : Being the south west qu ar ter of the northeast Deceased . Notice is hereby given that L . (luarter of Sec tion 16, Townsh ip Edgar Reynolds of Middleport, 8, Range 15 , of the Ohio Com · pany 's Purchase . containing Ohio, has been duly appointed Adm lnistratb¥' of the Estate of .40.00 ac res, more or less. Parcel Two: Being a part of Horace McElhinney, deceased, Section 16, Township 8, Range late of Meigs County , Ohio. Creditors are required to me 15 , Oh io Co mpany 's Purchase and being tha t pa rt of the north · the ir claims with said fiduciary wes t quarter of the southeast within four months . Dated thIs 15th day of quarter of said section lying November 1971 . north and east of the public John C. Bacon road , containing 10.00 acres, Probate Judge more or less. • of said County Said tracts are also bounded as follows : On th e North by ( II ) 17, 24 ( 12 ) l , Jt lands now or formerly owned by Charles R. Sheets et al; On the East by lands now or formerly LEGAL NOTICE owned by Henry H. Rogers - D. Dorothy Garnes, whose last 0 . Mut chler ; On tlie South by known address is Columbus, lands now or formerly owned by Oh io, and whose e)( act address Elizabeth Nelson - Sherman is unknown, is hereby notified Bal langee ; On lhe west by~ thatonthelstdayofNovember , lands noworfor me rt yo wnedby 1971 , Paul E . Garn" being I"Va Mil ler Sherman plaintiff filed his petition Ba ll angee. aga inst her as defendant, in the Reference Deeds : Vo l. 246, Court of Common Pleas, Meigs Page m ; vot. 2A2. Page 165 ; County, Ohio, case No . 1M63, Vol. 241, Pag e 317 ; Vol. 241, praying for divorce from said . Page 189; Vol. 241, Page 187 ; Dorothy Garnes on the grOunds Vol . 241, Page 171 ; Vol. 241 , of gross neglec t of duty ond Page 183; Vol. 241. Page 177; . extreme cruelty, restoration of VoI. 2•1, Page I 75 : Vo.I 241' malden name and other proper Page 169 ; Vol. 2.41 , Page 165 ; relief; said caun will be tor Vol. 241. Page 155 ; Vol. 241, hearing on or after the 18th day Page 149, Deed Records of of December, 1971 . Meigs county , Ohio. You are required to answer Paul E. Garnes, Plaintiff the complaint within 28 days after the last publication which J. B. O'Brien Attorney date is the Sth. day of January, for Paul E . Garnes . 1972, or judgment by default (11)3,10,17,24(12)1,8,6tc will be rendered against you . Fnmklin R:eal ,;:._EstotoC!l'1f!"!.· .....,.• ·:.··· ~,tcE OF ,.,., ..., I,. 1910 CHEVROLET $2795 8' Fleetstde, trl -tone white & orange, custom spf . cab. V-8 engine, power steering, automatic trans ...white-wall tires, full chrome hub caps, chrome w.c. mirrors, chrome bumper, radio, chrome body rails & full chrome mldgs. Tru ly a sha r p locall owner outstanding used trk . 1969 CHEVROLET $2995 CE -SO . 2 Ton, 84" cab to axle, 350 cu. ln . V-8 engine, 7,000 lb. !root axle, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23,000 lb. rear springs & auxiliary springs. H. duty frame & frame reinforcement, front tow hooks, custom comfort & appearance cab, w.c. mirrors, radio. power steering, 900x20 tires. Locally owned & looks & drives right. Pomeroy ·Motor Co. ' ·• ·, OPE II EVES. 1:00 I' .M. fPMEROY, OHIO ..WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication MQilday Deadline9a .m. .. J;.~n.c;eJI~tton .& Corr~lo~~ Will be accepted untll9 a.m. fo1 Day of Publloation REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves tt . ~ right ·to edit or reject any ads· 'deemed objectional. ThO' publisherowlll not be responsible for more than one incorrect, insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertiorl Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word threE' consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word si)( con· secutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount oo paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY S1.50 for SO word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement. . OFFICE HOURS . 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p:m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday. Help Wanted · A ::.c. registered Irish Setter puppies. Phone 992-5072. . 11 ·30-3tc MODERN Walnut Stere<>-radio comblnatioo, four speed In· termlxed changer. 4 speaker sound system, separate controls. Balance $69.88. Use our budget term s. Call 992· 708S. . 11 ·30·6tc COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio, beautiful Early American style. AM-FM radio. 4 speakers, 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $81 .22. Use our budget terms. Call 992· 7085. 11 ·30-61c SINGER Sewing Machine, equipped . $41.60. Call 992 . 7085. Jl .J0.6tc APPLES Fitzpatrick Orchards. State Route 689, phone Wilesville. 669-378S. 9-3-tfc COAL limestone. Exce lsi or Salt Works. E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. -H ·ttc ·~ - 1_.~~~----------~-------------------------------n' AIN'T GOT NO MORE CHAIRS, Business Services LUKEY -- 'IE'LL HAVE TO EMPTYTH' IJ:====~~-------~--------------------~~~EEKANDMEEK NK110NA1. l'ICCV \:':AN K. o~· AMJ,;RICA. :Fl~l ' wooDeox .. •• HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS EXPERIENCED . . ROOFiNG -& CARPENTER .. WORK - · · . Radiator Service SPOUTING, · 'ROOF PAINT!"~ Christmas decorations, wearing apparel. jewelry, ceramics. Do_lls, all dressed in style, kmHed and crocheted. (Has to be seen lobe appreciated) Many items you have been looking for, for that perfect gill. HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP MARTHA ROSE, oWner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Watch for Signs. Open every day except Monday 1 P.M. lil7 P.M. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater ~ore . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist NEW & OLD woiiK· . All Weather •ciofing " & :' Constructlon ·co. and An- : ~ thony flumblng '& HNiillll.'~ : Comp.lete Plumbing, · Heating and A,jr Con- · t dltioning. 1 ' 24~ Lincoln St .. ~iddlepart_ · , ' 1>0 YOU SPELL 'DELAY• . ... . T ... I -.,U!. hl ~ow 'i Pomeroy on. ARE YOU SI.IRe, ~ IT I>QN'T LOOK Rt G~T ~ 81MO D· E·ONE L·A·Y SOME WOMAN SHO!' 12- 1 &ECAI.Jie 5HES A RECENT WIDOW I HER HI.ISIMND. THEN 6HE A61<£P. FOR /Ni.RO/, . / h•. .. lt-1 FOUR NEW HOMES_.. _ OPEN FOR INSPECTIDN ONE HOME. IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN tOO PCT, FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with monlh•l• b..vn1enl as low as $65 .00 for a family with a bas :~~~~t~~l~;~::oo and' three children. 7'1• Pd. annual POODLE puppies. Silver Toy. Park vi ew Kennels, Phone 992WoMEN to do housework in sw. Pomeroy area . Write Fran, 8·1S-tfc Box 23, Pomeroy. 11 -30-. 6tp NOW AVAILABLE SPECIALTurkeys and roasting hens, fresh killed not frozen, also Wanted Buy PdMEROY home .grown chestnuts , 10 BRASS beds. 10 corner sorghum, honey, Christmas cupboards, 10 round oak HOME & AUTO I candies, and nuts in shell, pedestal dining tables and all ' tresh hams and fully cooked other antiques. Phone 667·3481 992-2094 i' hams, canned pumpkin. fresh before 8 a.m . or after 4 p.m. cranberries and canned 606 10. Main Pomeroy . Mrs. Harold Barnhart, Rt. 1, cranberry sauce, fruit cakes, Reedsville. Ot ;o. fruit baskets made to order, OFFICE SUPPLiES 12·1·61c apple cider. large variety of -----And apples, oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, soft drinks, cold HtLTQN WOLFE J4,: ~1l BILL NELSON 992·3657 Employment Wanted beer and potato chips. All DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 TOM CROW, 992-2580 INTERIOR painting. Call Don kinds of goodies for the Stop In and See Our VanMeter 98S·39Sl. holidays ~nd don't forget your ll -26·12tp free tickets for big holiday Floor Display. prizes. No purchase required for free tickets. Get all your WOMAN available to do tood needs and pay much less. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna housework in Pomeroy Service. Phooe 992-2522. · We accept Federal Food Chester area. Phone 98S-3900. 6-10-ltc ~ :;r_ coupons. Yes, you can buy a II ll -30-6tp these goodies and much-much more at special prices WANTED Interior painting, dry Rea! Estate For Sale · everyday at the Bright Star walling, install paneling and Kitchens, Baths ceilings. Phooe 992·2889 . Market , next to Drive-in SIX ROOM house, 133 ButternUl -GUARANTEEDRoom Addilioo~ · 11 ·30·61c theater on U. S. Rt . 33, Mason. i Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick. 2137 Phone 992-209~ And Patios I W. Va . Wadsworth Drive, Columbus. 11 -23-tlc Ohio, phone 237-4334. Wanted To Rent Pomeroy Home & Auto . 11 -2i -tfc Endtoader Work Notice CLEAN , guaranteed ap HOUSE wi lh acreage, ex- pliances , value priced , • Open 8Til'5 KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. perienced at repairs . Phone 6 ROOM house and bath . Christmas toys , gilts. al Monday thru Saturday ' Yes eha e Kosco! p oducts 992-6564. Syracuse. Ohio. New painted KUHL 's Bargain Center . 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. . and wwigs vIn stock forr your 12-Htc inside and out. Priced tor Tuppers Plains. 51. Rt. 7 at d quick sale, Also 2 lots with Immediate needs. Yes we o the caution light. double door commercial ALLSIOE Builders & General deliver. Would you like to W t d T B select your own customers an 8 0 UY 12-1·61c garage with hoist. air comContraclors. Gallipolis, Ohio. ORIGINAL CABINET and have your own route and --------Complete line of aluminum, pressor, A·frame , with winch. COMPANY make good money? Call OLD Furniture, dishes. doc~. WHITE Pine Christmas trees, Phooe 992-3223. vinyl and steel siding . Brown's in Middleport 992· and-or complete households. untrimmed, over 10,000 to Complete line of building , 12· l-6tc Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, choose from . $1 each, cut your 5113 , distributors of Koscot additions, and remodeling. Kosmeli'cs. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. L Ch COMPLnE All work guaranteed. Com 8 5-tf own. awrence apman , 11 -16-tfc ·2 C Dexter, Ohio 45726 . Phone mercial and residential Wilkesville 669·4775. rooting . No job too small. BUILDING T~ , ~~ ' AADING .POST. 104. For-Qent 1H3tc Phone 446-3839 for free ,L. . . - ... , '1-~tlU,r' \ . ,;:~ ~ NTMEN,~ ,~· .~...( ! St .r.!JIQmetQ~;.. Ohio ~ · t!Lt}l ., . ...._ estimates. SERVICES · Crow ~.-lo.~MlY. • ·· · ,·. l.·" Cue r:~:. ia>~ 1 a . n\.~ S p' :ifr. CIO.I!d '' '!'RAilER tOTS Bob's "Mobile CASTLE trailer 10 x 50 11 -lWfc Attar - ~1--'ttf'il of· AI ert L Hartung · on·d·' ays. · i-3. ' 1 M" Courl , Rt. 124, ' Syracuse · · llO) 27eys , Ill) 3, 10. fi'l17,t•ft2, , 112) 1, Estate Deceased. " ' ..,enera .•r· , · $2 ,495, present' location also From drofling to completion 8, 7t Not ice ts hereby given tho! chandlse - Used Clothing . Jhi?. 992-2951. available. Phooe 992-SS09. O' DELL-WHEEL allgn.m ent of home or business. Laura Mae Nice of Route 3, 11 -30-Jtc A-2·tfc 12-1-6tp 608 EAST MAIN located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. POMEROY Pomeroy , Ohio, has been duly Complete front end service, appointed adm lnistratrlx of the GUN Shoo~ Friday, Dec. 3, 7 HOUSE, 1632 LlncolnHeights, PAINT damage. 1971 Zig-zag ATTENTION up and brake service. tune sewing machine. Still In Available after Dec . 10, 1971. Estate of Albert L. Hartung, p.m. Mile Hill Road. Steak. LUNDQUIST HONORED HOMESEEKERS, Wheels balanced elec- •-------~--.J original cartons. No at All newly painted. picture deceased. late of Meigs County, Ham . Turkey and Pork. AVAILABLE TODAY. trontcatly . All work TRENTON, N. J. (UP[) tachments needed as our DOLLARS AT DISCOUNT Ohio. Window and fenced in yard . by Racine Sponsored guaranteed . Reasonable SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Creditors are required to tile Carl Lundquist, former United cootrols are ·buill in. Sews POMEROY - l'h story frame. Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. ican Legion. Amer rates. Phooe 992-3213. Sanllattoo. Stewart. Ohio. Ph. their claims with said fudiciary with 1 or 2 needfes, makes 11 -30-4tc 11 -26-tfc Press International sports writ- within 3 bedrooms, bath, ALMOST 7-27-tfc four mon ths. 6l.2-:j035. buttonholes, sew on buttons. NEW forced -air gas furnace , -----------er now a public relations Dated this 13th day •of 2·12-tfc monograms and blind hem November '1971 . · UTILITY ROOM, CORNER SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, 2 BEDROOM mobile home In executive, was among five new stitch. Full cash price. $38.50 John c . Bacon LOT. GOING AT JUST - BACKHOE AND DOZER work. READY · MIX Chester. Ohio . Over a CONCRETE Middleport. Adults only . or budget plan available. Probate Judge Septic tanks lnstolled. George members selected Monday for $2,900. thousand Items to choose delivered right to your Phone 992-5247. Phone 992-5641. (81111 Pullins, Phone 992-2478. from for Christmas gifts, induction into the Babe Ruth (11i 17 , 2. (12) 1,of31said County pro/'ect . Fast and easy. Free ll -.28-12tp _ _ _ _ _ _ __: 12_·1-61c POMEROY - 1 story frame . A-25-tfc flower arrangements for est mates . Phone 992-3284 . Baseball Hall of Fame. 21!7 LOTS, water, gas, sewer, Christmas, large collectloo ot TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer VACUUM cleaner . Electro Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .. Babe Ruth Baseball President NETS SIGN BAUM ROOM for trailers, FULL SEWING MACHINES. Repair Avon Bottles, lots of toys. Middleport, Ohio. Park , Minersville. Phone 992· Hygiene new demonstrator service. all makes. 992·228A. BASEMENT, in good COO · NEW YORK (UP!) .-John Open Tuesday & Wednesday 9 Richard W. Case also an6.JO.tfc• 3324. has all cleaning attachments The Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. dilion . JUST $3,375. to 6 p . m .~ Thursday, a.m. Jl .J0.61c nounced the selection of the Bawn, 6-foot, 225-pound captain plus the new Electro Suds for Authorized Singer Sales and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to Shampooing carpet . Only RACINE - 1 story frame, .75 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Reasonable rales. Ph. 446·4782. Aetna Life and Casualty Com- of the Temple team which won 9 p.m. Closed Mooday. FURNISHED steeping room $27 .SO cash or terms 3-29-tfc ACRE. bath. 3 bedrooms, pany, the J . Debeer and Sons, the National Invitation Tourtl-17-12tc Gallipolis . J.ohn Russell. over Wine Store. Rent by available. Phone 992-5641 . close1s, carpeted, garage and Owner & Operator. - -r -· - ,. month. Phone 992·5293. Inc ., the late Jack Gilliam of nament in 1969, was · signed 12·1·61c workshop, basement, par - . c. BRADFORD, Auctlooeer 11-26-tfc S-12-tfc I ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... Fron t Royal, Va ., and the late Monday by the New York Nets Complete Service ches, insulated, paneling and overweight ladies, teens and Phooe 949~3821 Frank Stapleton of Portland, of the American Basketball like new, S20,SOO. men interested in a Weight 1 BEDROOM trailer apart- Auto Sales AWNINGS, storm doors •nd Racine, Ohio HENRY E. CLELAND Association. Watchers ( R I Class in ment, Ideal for couples . 1963 FALCON, good condition Ore. windows , carports, Crttt Bradford REALTOR Pomeroy write: Weight Contact McClure's Do try Isle. $275. Phone 992-61172. marquees, aluminum siding S-l -Ife Office 992-2259 Watchers ( R) , 1863 Section 992-5248 or 992-3436. and ratting. Call A Jacob, 12-1·31c ---,-.... . Residence 992·2568 Rd ,, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 12-1·61c WIN AT BRIDGE sales representative. For free ll . 2A-6tc estlmoles, phone Charles NEIGLER Building Supply . · -----r---~--10:..:·3-lf_\ SLEEPING room . Phone 992· 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Free estimate on building automatic, factorr stereo s.uo. Johnson and Soo, Inc. SAVE up to one half. Bring your your new home. Will draw Lots of extras. Ike new. 12-l -6tc tape. s. 27'Hc sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop> prJnts to suit the lay of your Call 992-2441 after s p.m. lSl Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. land. Call Guy Netgler , 11-28·tfc home with the bacon . 3 ROOM ar,artment and bath . AUTOMOBILE Insurance NORTH Phone 992·5080. I Racine. Ohio. For repair and Why do we say that South's 11-21 -tfc Built-In e ectrlc wall oven and been cancelled? Lost your .QJ aluminum siding, soflet and operator's license? Call 992· table top range, double bowl M. ·,ob1 .1 -Homes for SatA play of the king was correct? gutter. Call Donald Smith, "1086 4 sink. overlooking the Ohio n: 2966. It worked this time, but GUN Shoot, Forked Run Racine, Ohio. • 965 River. reol clean and nice. ,--·-_:_ ·"..:·:··.:_ _ _ _ _____., Sportsman Club, Sunday, 6·15-tfc 10·7-tfc wouldn't it have been better .AK 108 Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 Dec. S. 12 noon. from a strictly mathematical WEST ( D ) EAST alter 5 p.m. 12·1-3tc standpoint to let the 10 ride? Broker .987 64 Jl .JO.. tfc .K2 110 Mechanic Street The answer to this is that SHOP available In excellent "Q 3 "A 2 Pomeroy, Ohio • Q7 t KJ84 3 location for full -lime barber For Sale with u n I i m it e d entries to . J7 53 .Q964 in Tuppers Plains. Phone 6l.7· dummy the correct play is 6169. SOUTH DACHSHUND puppies. A.K.C.. 40 PROPERTIES - in our to let the 10 ride , but South 12·1-<ltc standard 6 weeks, 25 cham · • A 10 53 I isting files . did not have those unlimited .KJ975 pions In S generations. Will · ., _, _ , • , ;,. '"'IDE' . · 1 e n t r i e s. Hence South as· SHOOTING Match, Saturday, 14 24 n hold till C~rlstmas. Phone ~ 3 HOMES- 2 with INCOME. t A 102 Dec. 4 at the Racine Planing 992-6469. . FREE GAS to all. 1 modern, Mill at 6 p.m . Factory choke one floor . 3 bedrooms. 19 America's top experts explain tlteit ll ·28-6tc . None vulnerab le guns ooly. Assorted meat. acres of land. All for only tournamtnf-winning techniques in a • Tho !road doolgn f&r our femouo Sure Grlp. lires West North Easl Sponsored by the Syracuse $16,000.00. new 121-poge book on J A C 0 IY sivee deep, interlocking "L" center cleats ·:• Pass Pass Pass Fire Dept. Save $10.00 Now! ~ MODERN. For your copy stnt $1 tollllod wltb dovble shoulder cleat• for 12·1-3tc Pass 3¥ Pa ss NEW COUNTRY HOME - 4 1220 Washiiogion· illvd. : with your nome, address and zip : : - : - : - - - - - srlp-and-ae power. Pass Pass Pass spacious bedrooms~ 2 nice Bring this ad and gel slO off Belpre, Ohio FOR sale, rent or trade. A 4 codt to: "Win at Bridge," (c/o this baths, hot water heat. Copper on your purchase of a new L__:_ _ _ _ _:_ _ _ _ij • Four flail plies of 3.-T Triple-tempered nylon cord Opening lead- t 4 room house, located on Sleg ler h!!ater _ plumbing, FULL newsp<~per), P.O. Box 419, Rodio Cif'l body for long-lasting wear, Welshtown Hill, Minersville. BASEMENT. 2 car garage. 15 Stoti.on, New YOrl:, N.Y. 10019. Phooe 992·51A2. By Oswald & James Jacoby 1 Real Estate For Sale acres. Asking $37,500.00. 12·l -3tp I NICE 2-Siory home with full North's jump to thr ee 1 basement, 2 lots, new forced POMEROY- 2 bedroom home. sumed that East would have LARGIIIIIZII hea rts was a tr ifle weak Natural oak floors. Large REDUCE safe and fast with I FUEL 'OIL I air furno ce. Near Pomeroy ace if he gone up with the PIIICID . even lor a limit raise by a rooms. Nice old fashioned Gobese tablets and E-Vap. Elementary School. Phone bath. Only $6,500.00. Jl:-11 sizes in stock . We Install , _7384 1 passed h a n d. On the other held ace:9ueen small and th~ Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. IUGIIn.Y 992 f.nance, service . o see. BUY NOW AND 11·17-30tp ·H!QIIIIl ; ; , hand two hearts would be a play of his king would score 11-7-tfc . for him against the actual MOVE BEFORE CHRIST· frig htful underbid and he did IIOI*nlfQ POMUOY .. l z . . MAS. not feel like trying two clubs . com t nation ol cards or RUMMAGE sale at 230 S. Fifth, • JlctcW. Ciney,lilt .: I'HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. HELEN L. TEAFORD, . against sin~leton queen in Middleport, Dec. 2 and 3 from .I _ _ _.... PktotWI·Illl ._ . Call Danny Thompson, 992· South's co ntinuation to _ _ _ _ _ _ . 2196. ' ASSOCIATE the West hand. 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. game wa s reasonable . He Jl.21-9tc ll·30-3tc 7 1 11 (NEWSPAPER lNTlRPIUS( ,t..SSH.) SINGER automati'c sewing ' c B· ' had a minimum hand but a machine. Like new , In ''""-,-:--..&..---=~~-'::-'.....,good 5-4-3-1 distribution . No one had told him that his beautiful walnut cabinet, -...ROOM . .. S makes design stitches, zig· ., _ .. partner's strength was conzags, bultonholes, blind hems, The bidding has been: centrated in the club suit. etc. Will sell for S85 . Call .; South North East Ravenswood 273·9893 after S West got off to the best West Dble 1¥ p.m. possible lead for his side. Pass Obi• Pass 11-28-tfc ~!ll!lll ., South's ace of diamonds had Pass 3t to be used immediately . ELECTRIC guitar and amp., You, South, hold: cost 5100.00. Will take $60.00. He cashed dummy's top .AQ4 .K6 .AQ1085 .KIOI Phone 992-5083 after 4 p.m. clubs to get one diamond disWhat do you do now ? 12·1-3tc 'Selan~e On card· and it was then up to ' Convenient A-Pus. Your partner can't him to attack trumps. He led 4 FEEDER calves. phone 742Terms. the 10 from dummy. East ha\le ml1ch. Hope he will ht· 3633 or can be seen about 1 able to bring home thret" dla· played low and . South made mile off Leading Creek Road: . the correct/lay of the king. mOnds. ll·30·31c TODAY'S QUESTION When It hel a second trump You do •p.,., West bidJ three 992-210f brought down . the ace and 3 GAS healing stoves, Bargain. he.irts which is passed around Inquire Laurel Cliff Free queen together and while Methodist ?arsonag<. · S o u t h still had to lose a to you. What do you do now·~ .E. 11 ·29-Jtp ..1--Ma-_so_n_ • ..:lwLo . _v_a_. ------~.....,.---=spade and a diamond he was • To I ;I.-I Phone 992-25SO Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free .Estimate on Furnace ,lnst.alation. SMITH 'NELSON MOtoRS, INC. Ph. 992.2174 . . LANCELOT AND THEY-HO!·HO-'! LAWf'.ENCI'. WELK WILL GIVE US A SINCERE OPINION O'VORE IN· VEN· SHUN!f CALL,::D ~A<(, ME LANCE', :t: ADI(oiT "fill; MIOPUBALLS WSR!i A LITTl-E" HARD I FURNITURE , ti(ii"S()N MASoNRY.. ;l r.;.mnlete Remodeling .' nNNIE WINKLE 1!-IA'T'eo ~ EXPERT Wheel A!l&nment :;weeT OF \'OU , JANIE, BUT YOU'VE: THE NEXT CDUPLE OFWEEKS WIL L BE 13UT IF MADE ENOI..GH I HAVE: A FEELIN& IT WIL L, WINNIE I &ACRIFICE$ ALREADY' ,,.55 WINN IE 1!-IANK GOODNESS \'OU'RE HERE:! BOME1!-IINI35 WRON(] Will-I lHE POWER LINE. WE'LL HAVE: 10 CALL AN ELECTRICIAN I "2-7608 - - - -- - .l ; ALLEY OOP 1 djcln't want to be late, Mr~. Oeland Realty Wal let! r ;. PH. 992·7796 THE BORN LOSER ------- F'RIH~E--AIN'T HOMfR'S GOT ENOOOH CHARACTER THERE FOR HIMSflF AH ' HONEST TOM! A Cl!UP--UH ... A GUY l'OU GM. A 'G' 10 BEFORE Mfr lM'fBE HIM 1'\H' ME COULD -------- MAYSE SOME OF IT'll RU9 OFF Clf A GUY WHO CLAIMS HE'S TRYIH' T' c;ET A HEW START IH LIFE! GO INTA BUSl~fSS TC\GfTHER! ------ I HOPE" ¥-·· --------- ... ~~·c,•r - Should You Let 10 Ride? Virgil~· -e WWV IS TWE FIREPLACE TEAFORD SR. GOINO? ------ "SURE GRIP ril" AUTO TIAE MILLER . r•••••••••.. M _081-L£ HOM. E'"' I I I I I 1 I 1 ... ·We talk to. you . TERRY 1HE OLP WIIOUGIIT·Iki1H ON THAT 110011 ARE PUin' I'M GOIIIG TO SHAP lliEM SIEGLIR HEATE.R$ I l J J':.. a . :: . '------,- OFF ANP WE'RE 6fTTIHG OIIT OF Hfl1f 8E<ORE YOU PIP SfE A SPOOK. VIIICI'IIlll* theN IDur Jumblta, letter to each ~quare, to fo11r ordinal')' •••••· - I••• I DRAUG MHOU WE~!!' toMtNf;! UNfOitT~NATE!LVo I. HAVe NO PATIENT 1'>¥ THAT NAME! ·RIZER OIIJ.CO. ., I K j I I II r ........,.• I PEmi5510N. 8/Wiolr ""' Ai-.lf ""'•• IU . . &If-~ J 0 _ ""ll u oo ou c 0 t< 0 0 ' 0 0 . " . 0 L' \J o 0 • 0 ~ . 0 tl oo v 0 ---.1 tJ <J ([!z 0 0 0 0 ~ OO(J 0 ... o' 0 ., TCQZC GQW1 QE QE ,Q ' ' P..XEGQWP 0 0 0 ~ o' " 0 . \Joo 0 ot<oo o o 0 0 ':::ii.:======:-;:t r 0 .~ ,, 0 0 (j 0 " .,} 0 0 I ZJSSPII XQVHWPU\ ' · ·: ZJSSPM B O.B F Q W J Z K " f!{BWGPK. - SBVr.f .. . .... 0 "•• 0 0 v ,, , 0 - · eo\·, > QW u .. u0 AXYDLBAAXI ' ~~·~·~-~~~• I"L!:•:;·'==s:=~··..~,.,~"~·-·II LON. GFELLOW u ll ,, 0 '. I o " One letter simply stands for another. In thil -pie A II d • used for the three L's, X for the two O'a etc:. SiJIC!e !etten, 0 a~ostrophes, the lensth and formaUon Ol \lie wordt m Ill bonis. Each day the code let\el'l art tllllarent. · · ') J • • 0 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: QW ACfOI 0 3!. Bakery Item 33. Greek letter 15. Annoy SI.Kimono sash FCJF ' KE~ I...WOO• JOIIAY CAKID INJUII NIWIST ANw.., Ro'• A ,CryploiJ'a• Quetatloa ' 'HOW THE WmER &AVe (A.Mwen &HIDrrewJ ' Main ·:.~~-- ter ~H,Vf.?,..PATH~I'I: FON~t:cA AADIOI!il> m.oo·"Dovm-= 700 ll: Jack ··. 9.95 WMP0/1390 c11\DMW~•u..J==~..Jr: 19. Lamp or light 31. Jeanne d' NEW.'.. .. ;FU_RNin•D_E !!fURNITURE'. !C 1111lllal' reaturtt Syndt..te,lne.) ll,l!'or · sbame! 'Jtl. A TV J MA.SON 31. Tele- 15. uotla· homa" cbarac- l'OU START 8ELIEYIN<; 1 like a person. t. Toulon graphic seuon sound 5. Arthur 31. Come to Godfrey, perfecfor examUon pie rr::ge 40. Proof6. Hot drink sbeep reading 7. Ens lS. Located mark 8. In any 14. "La Vita 4!. Bring out event (4wdl.) Nuova" U.Amarylllo plant th au or t. Proftta; 44 lablbit 15. Dexterity Pullman eamlnp 18. Suffered space 11. Portable from home 18. Race DOWN 17. To a marl course 1. Attempt 23. Crude circuit z. Football aupr 19. Word of pau U . Veneagree3. Make a zuela's ment,ln· killing chlefexformally (3 wds.) port zo. Cathedral city Zl. Turkish weight ZZ. Allowed U.O.T. · prophet ACROSS 1. Son of Jaeob 8. Namely (2 wds.) u: Go·in Snow .2 Y.......,'l O>);~•to: NONE ARE MORE TAKEN IN·', WITH FLATTERY THAN THE PROUD, WHO WISH TO Bl:; THE FIRST AND AliE NOT.-,BJI!NED1C'I' SP(JfOZA • 0 0 ,, " 0 0 • �.\ • Now 'You Know Legislature At A Glance 11te Jolly Roger skull-and· crossbones flag flown by seafaring pirates originally was a signal that they would spare the lives of merchjllll sailors who surrendered without a fire . Weather ' • Devoted To 11ae lntere&ts Of The Meig&·MiliOn Area Considerable cloudiness tonight and not as cold. Low in the upper teens and lower 21ls. . Friday mostly cloudy with a chance of snow south and little temperature change. High Friday in the middle to lower 30s. VOL XXIV NO. ·162 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 TEN' CENTS PHONE 992·2156 ~~~----------~------------------------~~------------------~------- 20,000 Camos Turn and Run • ' • • ·: WASHINGTON !UP! I - The Price Commiss ion, after hewing close to its an ti-inflation mark for auto price increases, now must deal wi th the less glamorous but more basic stuff of the U. S. economy - coal, steel. electricity and food. The commission approved the last of the big four MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday Dece mber 1·2 NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesda y December 3-7 Ameri can National 's " COUGAR COUNTRY " ( Technicolor ) Another p i ctu re of lh e F r o ze n Northwoods . prOduced by Rainbow Adventure Films! a sister picture to NORTH COU N· TRY! "G" Color cartoons Admission : Adu lts, $1 .00 , Ch il dren, 75c SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. auto maker s' pr ice in crease applications late Tuesday when it gran ted the General Motors Corp. authority to boost prices on 1972 model cars, trucks and optional equipment an average of 2.5 pet. Earlier, it had given Ford Motor Co., permission to raise prices 2.9 pel. : Chryser Corp. 4.5 pet. and Ame rican Motors 2.5 pet. Chrysler announced it PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Pear l Jones, Mrs. Emil Hoffman, Mrs. Woody Burdette, Point Pleasa nt: and Christopher Barnett, Gallipolis Ferry. DIS CHARGE S : Mr s. Franklin Parsons, Art Campbell, Lewis A. Morrison, Mrs Curtis Connolly, Mrs. Harry Arnett, James Dabney, Mrs. Felton Nelson, Willard Jeffers, Beverly Sayre and Beverly Ridenour . · BIRTHS : Nov . 30, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley, Gallipolis. Ingels' Gift Buy! Merry Christmas from tfm,,,J FREE Decorator Door Panels with every Decorator Refrigerator-Freezer. OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 24, 1971 AMANA SIDE-BY-SIDE AS LOW AS 1499.95 MODEl SD-I~ G - 1 Give your1ellthe best ret11gerator you ever owned, and Amana will give you best - looking d oor pa nels. A~~~:g:•;·~~up~:l~o•::mo:E""'~'i';=~~~~ Choose !romdover designs and w'ood But you can ecide329 abou t the rnsidern tO grams. m i n ~t es yo u need to keep every kind ol tood . Five completely uparate temperature • A zero degree heu:er. because tha i's the t&mpefll ull thai best, IOn gesl. With 111 own temperature control. kttPI llortn • A refrigerator con trol thai'• comple tely separate from the freezer conlrol. illor the temperatur e you wa nt. rou set • A 32' F. meat keeper. so mut sta)'l lreah twice as tong. • Hl- Humidily compa rtm ent that keeps vegetabl es at 34' F., 10 they're crisp up to three weeks. • And there 's a special compartmen t tor butter, w ith Its own con trot. If you're looking for 1 refrl~lllor, comt look 1t Am11111, H'o 11111de to be the bHt you'vt ever owned. WRECK ON ROUTE 7 - Lade! McFadden , 33, Nelsonville, is listed in satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital today suffering injuries in a single car accident Tuesday at 2:45p.m. o·n SR 7 near the entrance to the Pomeroy Golf Course. A passerby and an officer inspect the wreck, above. The Meigs County Sheriff 's Dept. said would use only 3 pet. of its price boost authority, leaving all four automakers' prices within onehalf of I pet. of the 2.5 pet. economy-wide ceiling on price boosts the commission announced as its target earlier in November. The knottiest problem facing the seven members of the commission is coal prices. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Lottie Leonard, Pomeroy ; Lydia Stewart, Charles Cochran , Point Pleasant ; Euvetta Bechtle, Middleport : Lade! McFadden, Nelsonville; Michael Dunn, Oak Hill : Wilma Riggs, Racine; Charles Beegle, Racine . DISCHARGED - Keith Herdman, Roland Morris, Edna King, Arnold Johnson, Eslie injured or cited in Mossman, Robert Landers, traffic accidents Virginia Carson, Julia Gibbs, Tuesday by the Homer Bradshaw, Bliss Wilson, Post State High· Crystal Erwin, Mary Little. Passing Errors Cause Wrecks No one was two similar investigated Gallia-Meigs way Patrol. The first occurred at 5:30 p '''· on Rt. 7 in Tuppers Plains. fhe patrol said an auto driven by Hobart Vineyard, 65, Reeds· ville, attempted to turn left as an auto operated by Seldon L. Wigal , 37, Parkersburg, began to pass. There was moderate damage to both cars . A Gallia County mishap OC· curred at 9:40 p.m. on Rt. 7, south of Eureka where an auto driven by Ricky Hatfield, 21, Gallipolis, making a ieft turn, was struck in the side by a car attempting to pass operated by Lee W. Coder , 58, Huntington. There was minor damage to both vehicles. THREE FINED Three defendan ts fined Tuesday night by Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher were Warren Teeter , 18, New Haven, $115 and costs and three days in jail , driving while intoxicated and driving without a license; Marvin A. Edwards, 37, Hartford, $25 and costs, reckless operation of a motor vehicle, and Harry L. Hewitt, 20, Mid· dlep,orl, $10 and costs, assault and battery. CITED TO COURT Two cars were damaged and the driver of one of them was cited to juvenile court in an accident on South Second Ave. in Middleport at 9:50 p.m. Tuesday. Middleport police said a car driven · by James D. McDou~al , 17, Cheshire, struck a parked car owned by Florence J. Edmonds, Athens Route 2. Damage to the Edmonds vehicle were estimated at $400 and those to the front of the McDougal car at $300. There were no injuries. McDougal was cited lor reckless operation. DEPOSIT AT Ill IIDEPORi · Gln-A-RAMA SIOI£ Coal Prices Up •AMr ___________________ \DIDI'71::c~/ A-Ell TIL< NO.-- - -- -- Ingels Furniture "Your Christmas Furniture Store" Open Fri. &Sal Nights . . Middleport WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Price Commission announc~d today it has given the first of a long list of coal mining companies permission to raise pric· es 3.78 per cent, about twothirds of the cost incurred by the recent wage settlement with the coal miners. Commission Chairman G. Jackson Grayson announced the approval lor the Old Ben Coal Co ., a subsidiary of Standard Oil of Ohio. The company had sought a 6.71 per cent increase to absorb the recent 15 per cent wage boost auth<>~:i ze d by the Pay Board. Grayson said the commission was basing its decision on ad· ditionallabor costs that may be "passed through" as increased prices upon the 5.5 per cent national guidelines establjshed by the Pay Board when it set up in business in mid-November. The Old Ben Price increase approval also included an allowance for coal miner pensions which brought the total McFadden, traveling south, let his wheels drop off the highway on the right, and then struck a culvert. McFadden was taken to the hospital by Jim Bailey. The Pomeroy E-R squad also went to the scene. McFadden had lacerations to his chin and lips, a fractured right ankle and possible interpal in· juries. The car was demolished. No citation was issued. (Continued from page I) amendment by Rep . Mack Pemberton, R· Columbus, eliminating tbe short-lived Vietnam fund and sequestering the Korean bonus surplus. The Senate-passed version had called for the money to be spent lor state programs. "Phoney Baloney" Levitt called the Vietnam fund idea a "Mickey Mouse and phoney baloney proposal" and said it was a "cheap Two Deer Die In Highways publicity stunt. " "How much would that be?" he asked . "Twenty cents per veteran'" " It would be $9 million more than we have now," retorted Rep. David L. Headley, D·Barberton, sponsor of the proposal. In other legislative ac tion Tuesday : - The Senate agreed to House amend· ment and sent the governor a bill extending to primary highways the current --·-- I Continued from page 1) Defense counsel George Martin of Rave nna asked for pro· bation, but Judge Edwin Jones referred the ma tler to the Portage County Ad ult Probation Department. The first degree riot charge was filed in connection with disturbances on the Kent Sta te campus May 2, 1970. The second degree riot charge was in connection wi th the May 4, 1970 disturbances in whic h the lour students were killed by National Guard troops. The charge of attempting to burn a building was in connec· tion with the May 2 dis· lurbances. Shub, 20, Cleveland Heights, was a student at the time or ,·: 'i ... ban on outdoor advertising within 660 feel of interstate highways. - Tbe House agreed to Senate amend· ments and sent the governor legislation giving school districts ezpanded bor· rowing powers to keep financially-troubled schools open through Dec. 31. - The Senate passed, 262, and returned to the House for concurrence in amend· ments a bill desigoed to combat auto theft rings and protect auto rental agencies against fraud. (Continued from page I) mayor from among its elected members. "This is a team ap· proach," Berry said. " It does not represent any concession on anyone's part. " COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J . GIUJGAN SAID Tuesday cooperation must replace competition among levels of government if problems of the state and nationa are to be solved. Gilligan , speaking before tbe annQal meeting of the County Commissioners and County Engineers Association, said ''we must think in terms of multi-county of regional approaches. U we want to compete, then some will win, others will lose," he said. "U we choose to cooperate, everyone wins, for everyone shares in tbe accomplishment of all." - -- - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - lhe disorders. Jerry Rupe, 23, Ravenna, the first person to be tried, was convicted Tuesday ofinterfering ' . ,.;, ' .... iii~ ' ~ lf!lll: :~~;:- - -~ ·. .'., . " -. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT employetl of Meigs County Wednesday began moving dirt at the intersection of lbe Route 7 bypass and County Road 5 In Bradbury, the scene of several serious accidents. 11te removal of the earth will provide a wider vision for motorists pulling onto or across the bypass. Byrd Backs Widening Black Lung Benefits News ... in Briefs Kent U . .. Assembly's Fiercest Battle Begins The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated an accident on SR 7, about 300 fee t south of SR 124 at 6: 45 p.m. Tuesday where a deer ran into the path of a car driven by Bernard V. Fultz, county prosecuting attorney , of Middleport. The deer was killed. There was light damage to Ful tz 's auto. He was not injured. Another deer . a doe, was killed at 7:28p.m. on Twp. Road 170when it ran into the path of a car driven by Michael W. Marcum, 17, Rutland RDI , causing light damage to the AID RECEIVED vehicle, but no personal in· Meigs County's three school juries. dis tricts received $124,315.15 after deductions for employes and teachers retirement and allotments to the county board of education in state school Monda y for lounda li on November , Slate Auditor Joseph 1'. Ferguson reported today. Amounts received by the districts were, Eastern $jl ,200.84 , Meigs Loca l $81,215,19, and Southern $21,899.12. The county board received $6,524.52. LODGE TO MEET SALES REPORTED A regular meeting of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, has October sales of Savings been set lor 7:30 p.m. Monday Bonds in Meigs County totaled at the Middleport Masonic $26,213, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., county volunteer savings bonds Temple. chairman, reports. The county had achieved 79.3 pet. of its annual goal at the end of r cLODGE TO MEET Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, tober. will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the temple. DANCE NOTED A teen dance will be held Saturday at the Wahama High SALES PLANNED A bazaar and bake sale will be School auditorium following the held Saturday beginning at 10 Wahama-Meigs games . The a.m. at Kip's Bootery in Mid· Jays will emcee. The dance is dleport by the Mothers' Club of sponsored by the Wahama FFA. the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay. TEENS TO DANCE The Fox will provide music lor a teen dance which will be FINED $5, COSTS held Friday at the Racine Mary Lee, Pomeroy, was Junior High School following lined $5 and costs on a charge of the basl!,etball games. The failing to yield the right of way senior class is the sponsoring when she appeared in the court group. of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday night. JURY SEATED Jurors were being seated NOW YOU KNOW today in the case of P. E. An expenditor was an officer formerly appointed in England Masheter versus Eva L. Robto spend the money collected by son, eta!, lor appropriation of land on SR 7 and 33. the 'sewer-repair tax. . with a fireman at a burning ROTC building, but the .J~ could not reach a verdict on three other charges. WASHINGTON (UP! )- Sen. Robert C. Byrd, )).W. Va., today backed a key provision of Senate legislation to expand black lung benefits to coal min· ers afflicted with lung diseases other than pneumoconiosis. Byrd, a c~ponsor of legislaUon offered by his West Vir· ginia colleague, Sen. Jennings Randolph, praised the move to include other respiratory or pul· monary Impairments under the disabillty section. "Let us stop quibbling with dying rpen as to whether their lungs are riddled with black l!l!ll or '!'~!her they are affect. ed witllaathma or chronic brOil· chitla," Byrd said In testimony prepared lor the Senate Labor subcomrnitteeconslderlngblack lung legislation. " And let us stop telling a man whose lungs have failed him, or predictably will do so, that be can qualify for a job operating some non • existent elevator, or.selling some ~rod· uct In a htghly competttlve market," Byrd added. "We cannot expect a man so spent in body and spirit to pull the sole basis for denying a up stakes and relocate. The claim , and the inclusion of present economy and unargu- strip mining in the program . able employment policies have Randolph's bill would include doomed him to stagnation and pulmonary and respiratory ima state of marking time until pairments under the program, death." even if not pneumoconiosis , Representatives of the United Another bill under consideraMine Workers of America and tion , by Sen. Vance Hartke, )).. the Black Lung Association Ind., would expand the de!ini· Wednesday endorsed the Senate lion of disability. bill. Dr . Lorin Kerr, director of Not For All occupational health for the . Randolph said the House ver· UMWA, testified the union sion, which extends the law two backed Randolph's bill, but more years, would not alleviate would like to see one change so the most critical problems faced miners who have a respiratory by disabled miners and widows. or pulmonary impairment and " The House bill does not · worked 10 years In the mines reach the large group of min· would be presumed to have re· ers who suffer from pulmonary ceived the impairment from or respiratory impairments that work, without further which, though not diagnosed as proof. complicated pneumoconiosis, " Numerous physicians and are equally, if not more, dis- miners have complained bitabiing," he said. terly to me because the present Items in the House version al· law fails to provide benefits for so include benefits for double lhe man who is totally disabled orphans, etlminatlon of offset· but has a negative chest x ling black lung benefits against ray." other welfare benefits, a prohi· . bition against using x-rays as r---------------------------, 1\.T • B . ,$, I I , I The nicest gift you can give girls these days is Jeans. I 1 ,ews... zn rze1 s : I By United Press International CHICAGO - PRESIDENT NIXON used his second trip to vote-rich Illlllols in a month to tell an audience of fresh.faced farm youngsters lhat the age of campus turmoil appears over because yo\Ulg Americans have begun to reject "political radicalism." The President's brief trip to Chicago Wednesday lasted less than three hours and his speech before 3,000 young persons al· tending the 4H Congress was an apparent attempt to drum up support from tbe new under-21 voters. Elberfelds have the biggest selection to choose from, cut for perfect fit, all western style. UMA, OHIO - ALLEN COUNTY Common Pleas Court Judge John D. Harnishfeger today refused to quash the in· diclrnents against 29 of 31 persons arrested following a grand Jury investigation into the state Hospitalfor the CriminaUy Insane. He also refused to make available to defense counsel the grand jury minutes. Attorney Joseph Dapore contended the Indictments, on charges ranging from sodomy to torture were illegal. "I don't believe the required 12 members of the grand jury voted on each of the indictments," said Dapore. "I even question whether the members of the grand Jury even saw completed in· dictments. Dapore claimed lhe indictments were signed by the grand jury foreman and the grand jury "apparenUy never saw the final indictments." However, the judge disagreed and tbe motion was denied. COLUMBUS -GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN toured an old hotel housing the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Which he said had been condemned 32 years ago, and promised to find new quarters for the offices. "11118 building was condemned in 1939," Gilligan said Wed· nesday, "Here we have people worlting in a totally unsafe and Inefficient building under the guise of what has been known in tbe past as economy." Gilligan said "every regulation involving working space" Is openly violated by the state in allowing tbe 550 workers to be there. Stripe Denim Stretch Denim Crushed Velvets Corduroy Cotton lweed Brushed Denim • ELBE . FELDS IN . POME . 0 Y increasepermittedbythecom· mission to a level that. absorbed just less than. two·thlrds of the· . coal miner wage settlement. . ._ _ _..._ , ._ _ _,.._ _ _..;;;_ _~_..._ _.:,'_ _ _ _ _ _ ---J ,;_;_.;·1!11---·- -·· ...... 4 , .... ~ ............ . THlRl S MORE TO 00 GIVE MORt TO CHRISTM~S SE nL S Evans Farms Pay Record $41 Per Pound for Champion Hog CHICAGO WPI) - Huskey, a 215-pound barrow hog, was named grand champion at the Exposition Wednesday and was auctioned off for a world record $41 a pound to Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Columbus. Ohio with farms in Galli a County, Ohio, for a total price topping that of the Exposition's grand champion steer. Not a bad price considering his cousins were selling for 21.5 cents a pound Wednesday at the Peoria, Ill., hog market. Evans, founder and president of Bob Evans Farms, said he will donate the hog to Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo "so people can see what a grand champion barrow looks like." The traditional auction concluded the exposition. Three young ladies implored the bidders onward and upward and sat on a lap or two In the process. c Huskey was the third consecutive grand champion barrow shown at the exposition by Jack Rodibaugh and sons of Rensselaier, Ind. His total selling price- $8,815- topped that of the grand champion steer by $18.75 ·another first. Gun Fired On Rwming Haste makes waste - or worse - Clifford Whittington, Jr., 16, of the Harrisonville area learned the hard way Thursday morning. Preparing to go to school, young Whittington, a student at Meigs High School, sighted a deer near his home. He grabbed his trusty shotgun and took off running to make his kill. But somehow the gun discharged, hitting his left foot. The Pomeroy E·R squad took Clifford to Ewing Funeral Home where he was transferred to an ambulance which ti)Ok him to the Holzer t •spital Medical Center. He is reported not seriously injured. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Ann Cozart, PorUand, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday by the Racine E-R squad suf· fering from an overdose of medication. Her condition is satisfactory. IT J- r I NEW DEIJII - PRIME MINISTER INDIRA GANDHI told the world's major powers today to mind their own business and let India find its own solution to the Indo-Pakistan crisis. On the war fronts, East · Pakistani rebels surrotinded a government airstrip in the Sylhet area in northeast East Pakistan while Indian forces look control of a major north-aouth Pakistani railway in tlle Dlnajpur area west of Sylhet. ''The Urnes have paaaed when any nation sitting three or four thousand miles away could give orders wIndians on the basis of their color superiority to do as tlley wished ... Today we will do wbat 1s in our best national interests and not what these so-called big nations would like us to do," Mrs. Gandhi Slild. · WASHINGTON -LABOR SOUI\CES SAID today the Pay Board ill beset by chap1~oand confusion, leaving the country in (Continued pn page 7) !. TEN POINT DEER was bagged Wednesday by Harry Yarbrough, Rutland, huntllll! ~tween Harrisonvilie and Dexter. Approximately two and one.IJalf years old, the deer weighed between 250 and 275 pounds. The kill was a first for Yarbrough after many seasons of hunting. PHNOM PENH (UP!) - A Ioree of 20,000 Cambodian troops abandoned two key towns north of Phnom Penh today in the face of a North Vietnamese onslaught and fled with 5,000 civilians on foot and in trucks under a rain of Communist rocket and mortar fire. Collapse of the government positions at the towns Of Baray and Kompong Thmar, 66 and 72 miles north of Phnom Penh on Highway 6, dealt a major blow to the Cambodian government's efforts to blunt the Communists' dry season offensive. U.S. fighters and bombers were called in to destroy American made tanks and other war material abandoned by the Cambodians so the arms would not fall into the hands of the Communists. The Cambodians had called lor more U.S. air support earlier this week but it failed to halt the red drive. . The retreat left 2S miles of Highway 6 in Communist hands and there was speculatlon the whole road to the north would have to be abandoned, thus cutting off Phnom Penh from the major city of Kompong Thorn in the north . Baray and Kompong Thmar were the second and third major areas to fall into Com· munisl hands in the current North Vietnamese offensive. Romlong, six miles to the south of Baray, fell late in October with the loss of more than 400 troops. The government issued no casualty reports on today's q,eration but said ·at least eight battalions and possibly 10 were involved in the retreat - an indication all of the Cambodian troops in that immediate area were in flight. Both towns had been cut off from all but air drop resupply since the fall of Romlong. Field reports today said between four and six battalions that fled Kompong Thmar were headed for the town of Taing Krasaing, six miles to the north. The ill.fated government push which tied up 20,000 troops lor IS months was aimed at cuttL~g across Communist infiltration and supply routes. At one point last September the government said the Cambodian column stretched through Communist· occupied territory all the way to Kompong Thorn and that the road was in government hands but "not yet sale for travel." Suspect Is Held Law enforcement agencies here today are hoping to have stopped a recent flurry of bogus $10 bills passed in Meigs County. A young man of Columbus, formerly of Meigs County, has been apprehended and turned over to federal authorities in connection with the $10 bills ~:~%~:c~ Sheriff Robert c. As renewed warfare exploded U.S. command today announced on both sides of the Vietna· mese-Cambodian border, South Vietnamese forces reported capturing the town of Dam Be in the Cambodian rubber country Wednesday but ran into stiff lighting on the Vietnamese side of the frontier in the Central Highlands. On the civilian front, the Viet Cong threw a grenade into a crowd watching a play in the marketplace of Thuan Luan, 42 miles northwest of Saigon, killing 11 villagers and wound· ing 37. As if to mark the suddenly lncreaaed tempo of the war, the • ' MISS EDIE MEES Edie Mees Listed In New Who's Who Edie Mees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mees ," Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, a junior at Meigs High School, has been selected to have her biography published in the sixth annual edition of Merit's 11Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1971·1972." Recommended for the honor by the Rev. Arthur Lund, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy whefe she is a member and assistant primary Sunday school teacher, Miss Mees is a 4.0 honor student at Meigs High School. She Is enrolled in a scientific course and would like to attend Capital University. Her career ambition is in the field of medical technology. At Meigs High School, Miss Mees is a two year member of the Latin Club and belongs to the Nature Club. She has been a band member lor three years being a member of the marching and symphonic bands, the dance band and the pep band. She was a winner in the Am e ri c an Legion 's Americanism contest last year and was a delegate to the 1971 Ohio Youth and Science Convention held at Ohio State University last September. She was a member ·of the Meigs High School Student Council during her sophomore year. Her hobbies are sewing and playing the ~uitar . Being featured In the volume I Continued on page 7' Meigs Soil Expert Said f"J" 'D f"J" ·d B k 0 8V0T errace an The man, whose identity was not revealed, apprehended by Middleport Police Chief J. J. ~ ~' ~ Cremeans on Nov . 26. Dave Perry, ne~ly appointed Cremeans obtained a statement from the suspect stating that he Sot! . ~onservaho~ Serv1ce had passed two $IO bills in techmcran for Metgs County, taverns in rural areas of the . beUeves terrace gradmg of str1p county, pnd one in Pomeroy. mmelandl3moreeffeclivethan The sheriff contacted the u.s. r,adt~g the Jan~. back . to 1ts .Secret Service and learned it . ortgmal contour as proposed had apprehended a man 'who m the new House Btll 928. · was a friend of the suspect Perry made the comment being held here. 11te Secret after touring several areas of Service requested 1' picture of strip mine operations in the local suspect and all consoutheastern Ohio . He was fiscated counterfeit bllls. All joined by Pete Shields, of the this has been forwarded. Agricultural Stabilization and Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Herman Wolfe, Racine; Thurman Martin, Syracuse; Anna Cozart, Portland; Larry Alberton, Long BottOm.' DISCHARGED - Helen ~een, Syvll Riffle, Rhonda Hawley. that nine Americans were killed in action last week, the heaviest death toll in . two 'inonths, and 78 wounded . The death toll was the highest since the week ending Oct. 2 when 21 GJ's were reported killed, but was less than Soclh Vietnamese and guerrilla battle deaths for the week, which totaled 439 and 1,331, respectively. . American battlefield deaths for nearly 11 years of Indochina warfare now total 45,613, compared to 130,155 South Vietnamese killed in action and 784,762 guerrillas. Conservation Service, Pomeroy , and Roy Miller , member of the board of directors of the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation' District. Th~ tour was con; dueled by Henry Bahr, field representative of the Ohio Reclamation Assn. ORA i; a non profit association which advises strip mine operators on pr oper planting procedures a nd reclamation of mined land . The trio visited the Lake Hope area where grass seeding had been completed in Augus t. Miller said he believed a cheap grass mixture should be seeded Immediately alter grading. "They can plant trees later, but this grass mixture should be used to stop erosion," Miller said. "They have done a fantastic job with this." The tour included a trip to Jackson County where cattle grazed on reclaimed land that was converted from brush land after strip mine three years ago. "An who takes worthless and reclaims it to should be !:aid. � 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 1, 1971