http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f8a3d55100dcbcc60398c0fc2d698c90.pdf e5072c30e62cd378c2ef94260d464a56 PDF Text Text ·~. .... ~ I o_J :~ ]ospeh H. Meek Landn1ark Bili Says Essex Died Oil s,ndav • . Joseph Henry Meek, 90, died Sunday at his home in Mid· dleport. Born Sept. 28, 1881, in Mid· dleport, he was the son of the late Freeman H. and Sarali VanMatre Meek. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Nellie; a brother, George, and a half· sister, Irene. Surviving are his \tile , Lfila Marie Imler Meek and several nieces, ~epbews and cousins. Funeral services 'will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Charles Simons officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time . Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Mickey Foster, Minersville; Blanche Nelson, Dexter; Charles Whittington, Rutland; Myrta Schaefer, Pomeroy , SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Maude Connolly, Mickey Foster, Jessie White, Kathy Powell, Doris Adams, Charles Bissell, Carol Wines, Roy Sears. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Ella Phillips, Middleport ; Ralph Ours, Long Bottom ; Ullian Clark, Middleport; Betty Parson, Evans, W.Va.; Bessie Hudson, Mason; Norman Evans, Reedsville : Dream a Eblin, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DlliCHARGES Clarence Hayman, Gale Cain, William Dye, Mary Bowen, Patrick Johnson , Charles Whittington, Theodore Downie . JAPANESE SKYSCRAPER TOKYO (UP!) - A 70-s tory building will be built at the site where wartime Premier Gen. Hideki Tojo was executed as a war criminal, the Japan New City Development Center announced today . TWO OMITTED POMEROY - The names of Debbie McLaughlin and Diana LYnn Lewis, ninth graders, were unintentionally omitted from the second six weeks honor roll of Meigs High School ~blisbed recently . ,, \ ~, • ' ; '' OPEN HOUSE HELD-Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter greeted guests at their open house at the Pomeroy Flower Shop Sunday afternoon. Employees served individual cake square decorated in a holiday motif, punch and nuts to the over 200 persons attending the annual event. Winning door prizes were Mrs. Maurice Achley, Guysville; Mrs. Herbert Moore, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Harley Riggs, Pomeroy. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harris and Mrs. Ollie Cozart. Sarnoff, Penniless Immigrant, Died a Giant NEW YORK (UP!) - David Sarnoff, who rose from a Russian immigrant paperboy to one of the giants of the communications industry, died Sunday of complication from an ear infection. He was 80. Sarnoff's communications career was launched April 14, 1912, when he was the first American to hear word of the sinking of the Titanic. He went on to pioneer both radio and television and rose to chairman of RCA Corp. He retired from RCA in 1970 but retained the title of honorary chairman until his death. He had suffered from the ear infection for several years and underwent a seri'es of operations to try to correct it. The body will repose at the Frank E. Campbell Funeral Home today and Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Temple EmanueL Nixon's Tribute "Gen. Sarnoff had the qualities of' spirit that embody the higheSt tradition of our nation - imagination, daring, patrio· tism and generosity,' ' President Nixon said Sunday. "Mrs. Nixon and I join his family and the nation at large in mourning the passing of this gifted \\. P. I )i(•d Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make lhe 50TH fhe Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio '-'ember Federal Home Loan Bank. N.ember Federa l Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All ccounts insured up to $20,000.00, Cnu·~('l' "mula\ 011 William P. Grueser, 60, Minersville, a World War II veteran, died Monday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Lexington, Ky. Mr. Grueser was a member of Meigs Chapter , Disabled American Veterans, and was active in veteran affairs. He is survived by an aunt. :Eva Rudolph of Zanesville: an uncle, John Rudolph, Zanesville, and several cousins. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy with the Rev. W. H. Perrin of. ficiating. Burial will be in the Minersville Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 9 a.m. Tuesday . CaY It MemJy with s 7'APl ADMIRAL Ultra-Compact Solid State THE IC9000 Model CTR591 ADM! RAL Ultra. Compact Solid Stale Recorder. "M1ni" in ti.l:~ but :·rN:a:i" in perform.nc~! A ~riKt till lot lhe student or bu•y I!MKutlve. Furty futurM wim puthbunon ron1rol1 for play, r«ord, f.au forward , rewind. and llap. ~~·~ e~~tn • buuon that "pops up" 1ht canttll!' door. SM-Ihr®sh cuJette door hat indi · uiOf lintt 10 m.trt tt.f! !apt pc:H,illon. An advilnced lntqrtted (ircuil UCI in tht ampllfi~ aid' in 11\t com. · peel detiJI'I •nd attutft lont·life depentbbih ly. R«ord Nwl mettr. lncludtd 1ft l!'lrphone, ri!mott microphone ' and...,_, binery, cftluq (lrtyint c•w. shoulder slr•p. .-p~r.te mic:rophont ClrtyinJ: c.e 1nd bl1n• C·60 en· ..U.. luilt-in chlrpt 1wilch fftlkes b•Utri~ lui longtr when· UMd with the opttonal AC Adapler lfCCMl H·SV.•"· W·lr.'', [)-1 1 Y"", American." Neither an investor nor an originator of the electronic means which brought the radiotelevision boom, Sarnoff was a man who saw clearly the potential of these new inventions and gambled on their success even in the darkest of times . Born Feb. 27, 1891 in the small Russian village of Uzlian, near Minsk, Sarnoff came to the United States in 1900 with his parents. After his father's death he sold newspapers on the streets of New York and later went to work as a copy boy for Marconi Wireless. ONLY 8995 $ FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. As an operator for Marconi, Sarnoff had the tedious job the night of April 14, 1912, of monitoring broadcasts at an experimental wireless station at the tope of Wanamaker's Department Store on Broadway. lsi Titanic SOS It was there that he heard the first faint SOS that would shock the world: "S.S. Titanic ran into iceberg, sinking fast." For 72 hours, Sarnoff sal by the wireless set relaying to the world the news of the sinking of the "unsinkable" ship and copying down the names of the survivors. President William Howard Taft ordered all other stations in the country to shut down to minimi2e interference with the signals coming from the doomed ship. Sarnoff's actions in those days earned him a succession of rapid advancements at Marconi. In 1916, be sent his famous message saying, "I have in mind a plan of development which would make radio a household utility in the same sense as a piano or phonograph. The idea is to bring music into the home by wireless." Predicted sales of radios would reach $75 mil· lion , but in the first three years of production alone sales reached $83 million. In 1923 he sent his second famous memo, stating, "I believe that television, which is the technical name for seeing as well as hearing by radio, will come to pass in due course." Another of his hopes, a central broadcasting organization, was realize in 1926 when RCA formed a subsidiary which was to become the National Broadcasting Co. Although best known for his work in communications, Sarn· off was the major influence in building RCA into a multifaceted corporation that at the time of his death was grossing more than $3 billion annually. UN Stun1ped on lndos froposal UNITED NATIONS (UPI)India said Sunday it was prepared to consider a ceasefire in the Indo-Pakistan war if the East Pakistani rebels first were given a hearing. The Security Council debated the conflict for 51h hours, then adjourned early today without voting on a U.S. truce resolution. The adjournment foiled a move by the United States to ~et a q?ick vote on tts proposal to end the war. Soviet Ambassador Yakov A. Malik, who vetoed two ceasefire resolutions in the 15-nation Council Dec. 5, objected to a quick vote on the U.S. resolution, introduced by Am· bassador George Bush under instructions from President Nixon . The council scheduled a session later today to continue TWO CALLS TAKEN Two calls were answered Sunday by the Middleport E-R squad. The fir$1 was at 10:28 a.m. the squad to the home of Darrell Fitzpatrick, Route 7 near Cheshire, for seven-yearold Thelma Jean Fitzpatrick who suffered a laceration of her right knee when she fell in the yard at home into a lawn mower. She was dismissed following treatment at Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:13p.m. the squad went to the mobile home of Ernest Hawley on Front St. Hemorrhaging, he was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. , OES TO MEET HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter, OES, will meet in regular session at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. The annual installation of officers will be held by the Chapter at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Masonic Hall. Potluck refreshments will be served. . CASSEtTE RECORDER BAKER COLUMBUS (UP!) - Pass- history," ESsex said. "Whether Jge of the new budgertax pack- a youngster lives in .the ghetto age by the Ohio General As- or in the poorest rural district, sembly "unquestionably Is a the impact on his education will landmark that will be in the be both sizeable and meaningannals of educational history,"· fnl. Martin W. Essex, state super- · "The quality of education intendent of public instruction, whether it be for career prepa· said tOday. · ration, citizenship responsibility "With it, Ohio lakes its first or attaining individual .dreams big leap in making it possible - is basic to the future econ· for Ohio youngsters to attain omy of Ohio," Essex said. "The again a more competitive posi· Ohio General Assembly, after tion with students from across grapppling with these important the nation - particularly those decisions ·- has proven that in the other Great Lakes representative government can states," Essex said. ·function. This major redesign in "Previously Ohio had been in· funding and management of ed· vesting $100 less per pupil in ucation assures a brighter ful· education than the other Great ure for all Ohioans." Lakes states. Tbe new act Essex said Ohio has forged makes an average of $82 more ahead in meeting the unique per pupil in state assistance problems of the urban complex· available to school districts. Ities through a "municipal over"The legislation embodies' burden" clause which grants in· both a positive approach to the creased assistance to large responsibilities of the 197~ and metropolitan school districts. establishes the machinery nee"These funds compensate the essary for reforms and redesign large city taxpayer for his ex· that are urgently needed in ed· tra costs of supplying municipal ucation. services in addition to his edu"This is the first truly equal· cation," Essex said. "This proizing action 'in our legislative vision is particularly mean- MEIGS THEATRE . Tonight thru Tuesday December IO·f4 Wal I Disney's SCANDALOUS JOHN (Technicotorl Brian Keith Alfonso Arau ''G" Wall Disney's PETER THE WOLF (Technicotor) . STOOGE' Malice in the Palace SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. debate on the issue. Malik Asked For Time Malik insisted on a need for time to get instructions from Moscow and said Bush wanted an immediate vote in order to force another veto. Bush retorted that the United States was not concerned with "embarrassing" any country and only wanted the Council to end the bloodshed on the Asian subcontinent where an all-out: undeclared war bas been underway since Dec 3. Bush told the emergency session of the Council, the second such meeting in a wecl· that if the U.S. cease-fire " mutual troop withdrawal pr"P'· sal failed he was willing to sit all night until the 15 diplomats could find an alternative. Pakistan accepted the General Assembly voted 104-11 to end the conflict. But the issue was returned to the council because it has enforcement powers and the Assembly only can recommend. Gandhi On Truce India said in a letter delivered Sunday from Prime Minister Indira Gandhi to Secretary General Thant that it was ready to consider a truce so long as the rebel government of East Pakistan bad a hearing before the Council first. "The government of India is prepared to consider the call for a cease-fire," the letter said. It said Pakistan "has irrevocably lost the allegiance" of East Pakistan and added that India had decided to recognize the breakaway state of BaPgla Desh, as the rebels call East Pakistan, because the 11 overwbelming majority" of East Pakistan's elected representatives have declared themselves in favor of independence. "In these circumstances, is it realistic to call upon India to cease fire without, at the same time, giving a bearing to the representatives of Bangia Desh whose armed forces are en· gaged against the forces of West Pakistan?" Mrs. Gandhi's letter said. WOMAN HURT Mrs . Myrta Schaefer, Pomeroy, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E·R squad Saturday afternoon suffering injuries from being struck by a soft drink case which fell while ·she was cleanin6 in the e>tablisbment. She was admitted for treatment. ingful to · the needs of Ohio in view of the fact that the j:luckeye State has more metropolitr" districts than any other state hi the WI ion." . TV Gets Funds Essex said instructional tele· vision will receive $4 million for the biennium through the bill. "The funds will permit plac· ing In operation additional tele· vision stations in Salem, Uma· Bowling Green, Cambridge, Portsmouth and Dayton to nearly round out coverage for .all of Ohio's 2.8 million youngsters," Essex said. Eight education TV stations currently are in opera· Uon. The superintendent also said the state's minimum teacher salary schedule has been in· creased on a two-phase basis. "Beginning Jan. 1, 1972 and effective through June 30, 1972, the minimum salary for a teacher with a bachelor's de· gree and no experience will be $5,800. The maximum salary for teachers with a master's degree and 11 or more years experience will be $9,413. "For the second year of the biennium, the ranges are from $6,400 minimum to a $10,387 maximum," Essex said. Previously, salaries ranged from $5,200 to $8,700. Additional Points Essex said the new budget also would mean: -Expansion of compensatory education for disadvantaged children. -Augmentation of Ohio's position In vocational education through a new concept of fund· ing. -Assistance to local school districts for rehabilitation of handicapped children. -Extension of transportation assistance to districts serving 40 per cent of Ohio's children who were previously excluded from state supported transportation . - Increased aid to the diminishing number of non · public school students. Su il!-i Filed A suit fot money and two actions for divorce have been filed in Meigs Coimty Common · Pleas Court. Federal Department Sl<lres, 1\C·• dba F.&R. Lazarus, · filed suit against George L. and Mary E. Scott Hager, Middleport, In the amount of $3,590.18. Verna M. Salser, Middleport, fiiEMl suit for divorce against Raymond B. Salser, Racine, charging gross neglect of duty, and Dora Anestine Carsey, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, flied suit against Elda H. Carsey, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, charging extreme cruelty. Pleasaat Valley Ho•pllal ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Toby Oldaker, New Haven; Mrs. Clifford Jeffers, Southside; Mrs. Reuben Gaskins, Point Pleasant; Clyde Moore, Lsrry Willet, Jr., Henry Hill, Mrs. Leo ·Stearns, all Point Pleasant; Wylie Coleman, Southside; Dana Hanning, Pomeroy; Mrs. Edwin Aten, Gallipolis Ferry; Thomas. Stobart, Racine; Mrs. · Charles Long, Gallipolis Ferry; ·Donald Miller, Henderson; Carla Dove, Apple Grove; Mrs. Charles Stutler, Leon, and Paul Bush, II, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Brenda Murry, Barbara 'l'urner. Mrs. Albert Holt, Mrs . Paul Harrison, Mrs. Godfrey Moore, Mrs. Thomas Corriell, Thomas Brown, Mrs. Cleo Smith, Mrs. Charles Martin, Jr., Mrs. Robert Crumley, Ralph Grinun, Mrs. Raymond Slak, Henry Hill, Mrs. Everett Rayburn, Jr., David Fisher, Mrs. Clayton Miller. BIRTH: Dec. II, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Toby Oldaker, New Haven. HOSPITAL STRIKE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - A strike by service workers at two municipal hospltsls has shortened the recovery periods for half (400) of their patients classified as noncritical ambulatory or patients scheduled for discharge soon who were sent home: ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Open Every Night This Week Until 9 For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience. q~'~' Elberfelds First Floor O!WlthufV~ a slipper that feels as marvelous as it looks! ' / / Hosiery Department Is I / Headquarters For // only 350 / / I Angel Treads by Barry / Complete selection of styles, colors and sizes, priced from 2.50 to 5.00. Ideal for gifting. foam-cushioned washable, too I ., I II· . - Be Sure to Register in our Third Floor Furniture Dept. for the Whirlpool Washer and Dryer to be given away this Saturday evening. No purchase is necessary and you need not be present to win. Just Arrived! Big shipments of Hassocks, Bedspreads, and Lamps, for your Christmas gift selections. Buy these now on our second and third floors. Santa Claus will be at Elberfelds Toyland in the Middle Block every night this week 7-8 p.m. ~ - .- Money Crisis Devoted To The lnterf!IIIJ Of The Meig1-Mason Area NO. XXIV NO. 170 = POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. QH!O _TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1971 Mornln~, noon or ni~:ht a wonderful way to feel pampered and look ch1c, This ~arland embroidered fashion 1& twice as con•lo~ able when you sink into its foam cushion and bouncy sole twlce as attractive when you know it's machine washable:·· Avocado ; black, blue , cerise or white 8(4-5 1/2) M(6-7 L(B-9 1/!). XL(lt' ·lll/.2) .. . ' • EL.BERFELDS IN POMEROY '"-----------------------------.;;;;.~-------.J PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS .::.":::~'.:}$'X~:~X*.~!:!:'.:!!o'::~:~:~~~..t&.?..£~:'WQl 'F un sRevise • l:s [ Present Income Tax Rate ! Sufficient Says Gilligan Council voted to renew ' the fire contracts of Salisbury and Cheshire Townships and Chester Village and approved the report of Mayor C. 0. Fisher for November showing receipts of $625.80 in fines and fees and $147 in merchant police collections for a total of $772.80. Mayor Fisher announced that he will give the oath of office to newly elected village offi. cials on December 30. They include Council President John Zerkle, who will become mayor ; Gene Grate, re-elected clerktreasurer, and new councilmen Fred Hoffman and William Walters. Council members not returning next year are Mrs. Roger Morgan and Lawrence Stewart. Hoffman was present for last night's session . In a routine action, council approved the amount of money the village will receive from the county auditor. It includes 1.7 mills within the 10 mill limitation, a total of $9,659.28, for the general fund, and .7 mills outside the limitation for the swimming pool, a total of $4,545.54. A request to install at public telephone station on Mill St. was referred to the clerk-treasurer after being informally approved. Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase asked councilmen to consider trading in the village bulldozer, used at the former dump, on a selfpropelled small grader which he said would benefit the community. The dozer is no longer needed . A letter from the Marietta Social Security personnel was read thanking village officials for. use of the council chambers. Representatives of Social , ~.-~.: i. i.' *' *: l J L Gas Co Wants to Cut Home Usage ANGRA DO HEROISMO, Azores (UPI) -President Nixon announced today a direct devaluation of the American dollar to help solve the international monetary crisis. The bombshell announcement, made in a communique following 10 hours of talks between Nixon and President Georges Pompldou of France, did not say how the devaluation would be accomplished or by bow much. Presumably, it would come through an increase in the U.S.· set world price of $35 an ounce in the price of gold. Nixon and Pompidou did not mention the matter in a meeting with newsmen following completion of their third and final face-to{ace meeting. Nixon did say ''we made sign:ficant progress in the problem of the international monetary situation." Like other major U.S. trading partners, France has been today. pressing United States to Neither spokesman would go devalue the dollar, by raising beyond the language of the the price of gold, while the communique in describing the United State~ wants them to agreement. raise the value of their The communique said of the principal currencies. The U.S. Nlxon-Pompidou agreement : aim is to make prices of U.S. "In cooperation with other goods more attractive overseas nations concerned, they agreed and reverse the growing to work toward a prompt American deficit in world realignment of exchange rates trade. through a devaluation of the Another major session is dollar and revaluation of some scheduled this weekend in other currencies." Washington of finance ministers There was no announcement of the 10 big non-Communist whether the franc would be one trading nations. of the currencies to be Nixon and Pompidou agreed increased in value. France has to sponsor jointly efforts with been resisting an increase in other nations to permit a wider value because it would make fluctuation of currency rates, French goods Jess competitive giving more play to the market in international markets. forces of supply and demand in "This realionment could in determining the relative values their view under present of money. circumstances be accomplished Ronald L. Ziegler, White by broadening permissible marHouse press secretary and his gins of fluctuation around the French counterpart, Danis Bau- newly established exchange doin, read the joint commu- rates." nique in English and French to Pompidou also agreed that newsmen in the sundrenched France and its partners in the courtyard of an 18th centmy European Common Market building where Nixon and should open talks with the (Continued on page 8) Pompidou met Monday and !* Deferred Raises Kept in Bill 29 Arr t d InN mb r---------------------------., Receints To B . l.f. rre1 s ~~ ~ ~ Bombshell Act COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said today ~ he would oppose any attempt to put a ceiling on the rates ~ . of the newObio personal income tax, but he said he does ~ not anticipate the rates will have to be raised during the ; remainder of his term. Gilligan made the statement at a news conference in his first Ohio.public appearance since the one.lJalf to 31· 2 per cent graduated income tax cleared the General Assembly last Friday. ~ "I don't believe we would help ourselves at all by ~ putting ourselves in a constitutional straightjacket," the :::1. governor sold when asked whether he believed a ceiling !:j be '=' should imposed. @ However, he issued a judgment but not a pledge for no !:j new taxes during the balance of his administration. Security will ·use the council t~.;. "In my judgment we can operate this state on the quarters to meet the public ,. " from 9:30 a.m. to 12: 30 p.m. i!~ funds enacted for us," he said. ~:: each Wednesday starting ~ Gilligan said be does not believe attempts to repeal or :g tomorrow. ij limit the income tax will be successful. ~~ The monthly report of Fire ~; He appeared before newsmen wearing a button that i~! Chief Tom Darst was read. The ~i: read: "Repeal income tax." He laughed and quickly :·:· N ~ Middleport Fire Department ~; removed the button, explaining it was purchased in an .. answered two calls in ~ antique shop and had been used in the campaign of the November, both out of town. !$ late President Warren G. Harding, who wanted to repeal *! One was a trailer fire at . ~ the federal income tax. :~· Cheshire and the second was a Gilligan praised both Republican and Democratic :~ brush fire in Salisbury Town- ij legislators "who worked together to win passage of what :~! ship. §! I believe to be a landmark piece of legislation in the ~~ Allen Lee King asked for cold ~: history of our state." ::~ patch on Short Fourth St. to help ~ Gilligan said he believes the new tax "may very well ~~ control drainage. He was told ·.;~.: be identified as a proposal of the Democratic party and :;:: JEFF MORRIS, 1-3 ud 1M by Chase that there are places ;~:~ th.lS a dnurustration." ·· i,:~: lbs., will lead the Meigs probably which need it worse :;:: "I'm perfectly willing to accept that," the governor ~j Marauder basketball team and that there is no money for it !~: said. "I think it will belp the state of Ohio, and conthis evenlug here against now. However, he said ~ sequently the Democratic party." z: Athens in an Important prospects of some remedy will ~ Gilligan said his business promotion tour to the West Southeastern • Ohio Conbe likely in the spring. King also t!! Coast was "quite successful" and be noted that six leren<e game. Morris leads asked why parking meters were companies are now in active discussions about ex- ,..': Meigs In two departments, not placed near the Waffle Shop scorlag (11.5 per game) and on North Second Ave. He was : pan\lingoperationstoOhioandnineotherswanttobegln rebouadlng (17.8 per game). told that cars parked from there : such discussions. ,z 'lbe reserve game starts at 6 x~•Ym·=-''""''··m.~v.w-c-:•'•'•'•>'•""->'<-»"·'->'"'"""~"'~w" to the Corner Create a traffl'c '·· "~' •== mw.w.wm,y,•,•,•,•,•. ,•,w, ,•.. ,,.,., ,, _.,., ,,••~,·m:'W.~!j: p.m., the varsity 'match at hazard. King noted that he has 7:30p.m. seen vehicles parked in the spaces several times over the past few weeks. Veterans Memorial Hospital A!tending the meeting were ADMITTED - Gail Lane, COLUMBUS (UPI) - A take place during freeze periods Mayor Fisher, Clerk-Treasurer Mason; Thomas Greathouse, shortage of new natural gas Estimates of bow much back Grate, Chief Cremeans, Council WASHINGTON (UP!) -Two btm on two key issues : Portland; William Barrett, reserves has prompted officials of this type ." "For some time we have been members, Mrs. Morgan, John million school teachers would -The $1 billion pay increase pay would be given workers Langsville; Gloyd Brookover, of the Columbia Gas of Ohio and for 2.6 million servicemen and Pomeroy ; Hilda Warth, Hart- Ohio Valley Gas to ask the experiencing unprecedented Zerkle, Stewart and David get deferred pay raises, 4.1 1.5 million federal white collar range fro $2 billion to $6 billion. ford; Murl Ours, Long Bottom; Public Utilities Commission of increases in demands for Oblinger, Chase, King, Hoffman million federal civilian and workers. Nixon had planned Ill Workers would qualify for na tural gas caused by an ex- and Willis Anthony. military employes would get a back pay if one of two conditions Roma Beal, PorUand ; Phyllis Ohio for permission to limit new Jan . I pay boost and President postpone it to July 1 to save exist. They would get It if the panding economy and enDavis, Middleport ; Dorothy sa les of natural gas to vi ronmental pressures, " he Nixon would get extended money, but Congress overrode increase Is not ''unreasonably Whaley, Shade; Daniel Jeffers, residential customers. said. "AI the same time, there authority to control the econo- btm and the White House bowed inconsistent" with the 5.5 per Pomeroy ; Janice Gibbs, Paul R. Bigley, vice president cent guideline established by my under a bill expected to to its wishes. Middl eport; Barbara Mc- and chief engineer for the two has been a sharp decrease in The issue of retroactive discovery of new gas reserves es e clear COngress today the Pay Board, or if the emDaniel , Middleport; Sharon gas companies, subsidiaries of ... the overall supply situstion is The measure, to prolong until pay for workers who were ployer had raised prices in Thompson, Rutland. the Columbia Gas System, said not expected to iinprove for April 30, 1973, Nixon's power to denied raises during the 91klay anticipation of paying wage DISCHARGES - Myrta his firms will have a small several years." ove ercontrol wages and prices, was wagfi)rice freeze which ended increases subsequently blocked Schaefer, Kenneth Hayes, deficit in gas supplies for 1973 . Bigley told PUCO· officials . hanunered out by House-Senate Nov. 13. Under the compromise by the freeze. Maxine Hammon . even if new sales are limited to Monday unless his companies . negotiators through a dsy of bill, most of those pay bikes Teachers qualify if taxes or can adopt the strictly Pohce arrested 29 persons bargaining Monday, then would be paid. Millions of state or local appropriations for exclude industrial users. LOCAL TEMPS " However ," said Bigley, residential policy immediately and . collected $1,191.25 in rushed through the Senate in 20 workers will benefit, including, salaries were raised in anticiThe temperature in downtown "this deficit would be overcome the expected deficit during 1973 parkmg meter. fees in minutes. House passage was according to the National pation of Increases. In most ·Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday Education Association, 2 cases, such increases were was 42 degrees, with light rain by normal decreases in in- will grow larger and more November, Chtef J . J . expected today. critical." Cremeans reported to MidIt would give Nixon 6asically million of the nation's 2.2 made before Aug. 15, when the dustrial sales that historically falling . dleport Council Monday night. what he sought, but J!.Verrode million teachers. freeze started. Of the 29 arrested, eight were charged with speeding, five with intoxication. There were I 1\T • I 'K I[J three arrested for disturbing 1 1 the peace; two each for reckless I I operation, no operatOr's license and driving while intoxicated, By United Press International and one each for assault and DACCA - MUKTO BAHINI REBELS and Indian forces Receipts for Middleport battery, petty larceny, illegal maneuvered today for a last blow against the East Pakistan Village during the month of capital at Dacca . Defiant defenders of the city announced that November totaled $22,133.28 parking, running a red light, PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. (UP!) Johnson said that when the they will battle to the last man among the town's crumbling compared to expenditures of and failing to main lain assured clear distance. Charges were two arrived at the hospital they buildings. , $21,024.04, Clerk-Treasurer dropped in two instances. The - Two Americans released as by Conununist China took showers and rested. prisoners Advance spearheads of the Indian troops Monday 'thrust to Gene Grate reported to Midpolice cruiser was driven 4,330 arrived at the Valley Force Johnson said that during the within six miles of the city 's center. Military officials said all dleport Village Council Monday miles in November. Army Hospital here today after flight from Honolulu Fecteau areas of Dacca had been brought within Indian artillery range. night. a transcontinental trip from was "quiet and reserved" and Receipts and disbursemenls Honolulu. , Miss Harbert, a small, petite SAIGON - MIIJTARY SOURCES SAID TODAY over 5,000 for the month in the various Richard Fecteau, 49, Lynn, girl with long brown hair, was FORMS READY Cambodian soldiers merged with a 6,000-man South Vietnamese funds follow, with the total in COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Mass., and Mary Ann Harbert, "a little more lively and . force driving toward eastern Cambodia's big Chup rubber each fund respectively as of 26, Palo Alto, Calif., were outgoing." Nov .' 30; general, $9,224.97, Ohio Tax Department expects plantation. described as in good physical Miss Harbert posed for JON KLOE8 This is the area where two North Vietnamese divisions are $4,633.73, $25,038.81; cemetery, to have state Income tax in- condition by Air Force Col. pictures in the hospital. She AIRMAN JON W. KLOES, sheets and $545.05, $114.44, $257. 73; parking struction thought to have holed up. meter, no receipts, no withholding forms distributed Leonard Johnson, a flight wore a violet corsage but soa of Mrs. Mildred J. to tbe state's 4,000 major em- surgeon who accompanied them refused to say where it came Johason ol Headly St., BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND- A MASONIC hall, a disbursements, $140.54; fire (Continued on page 8) Middleport, has completed ployers by the end of the week. on the trip. hotel and a customs post near . the border between Northern equipment, no receipts, $13.88, The two arrived earlier today bls . U. S. Air Force basic $155.51 ; swimming. pool, no Irei3nd and the Irish Republic were bombed Monday night. at McGuire Air Force Base in lralalug at the Air Training Meantime, Britain demanded that the Irish Republic take receipts, $20.70, $2,830; planNew Jersey in a military Command's Lackland AFB, (()\ . strong steps against gunmen whom the British say were probably ning commission, no receipts, turboprop jet after a 10-hour Tex. He Ia remalnlng at '$/ ,, $14.55, $1,126.45; street mainresponsible for the recent murder of a Protestant legislator and nonstop flight from Honolulu tenance, $2,100, $2,183.44, Rain and wanner tonight and Lockland for training as a and were transported by other violence. $6,800.83; state highway, no Wednesday. Low tonight mostly •~urlty poUcemaa. Airman helicopter to the hospital here. receipts, no disbursements, in the 30s. High Wednesday in Kloe1 Ia a 11171 Jl'8duate of UNITED NATIONS -THE U.N. General Assembly over- $309 .14; sanitary sewer, When Fecteau stepped off the the mid 5~ north to the mid 60s Meigs High School. plane at McGuire it marked the whelmingly adopted an Egyptlanoflponsored resolution Mondsy $3,706.65, $4,594.32, $16,661.:!V; south. first time he set foot on the night urging that Israel withdraw from all occupied Arab water, $6,30.7.21, $6,153.99, JAYCEES TO MEET mainland since he was impriEXTENDED OUTLOOK territories and demanding a "just and lasting peaee" in the $22,539.03; water meter The Meigs County Jaycees Middle East. The resolution, sponsored by 22 nations, also urged deposits, $250, $250, $5,741.81; ("::===~""'-~""'"~Vi soned in Chiita 19 years ago. Ohio Exteaded Outlook- will meet at 8 tonight in Miss Harbert had been missing Thursday Through Saturday: Pomeroy city hall to make final reactivation of the Middle East peace talks under the guidance of sanitary sewer escrow, no and believed dead since April, Mild days and eool Dights plans for the annual distribution Swedish Amb.assador Gunnar V. Jarring. ·rsrael broke off those receipts, no disbursements, 1968. with a chance ol ralo each of Christmas food baskets to the talks in February. $56,378.84; water construction, Both walked the 100 feet day of the periOd. Dally high underprivileged. Despite Israel's effort to water down the resolution by no receipts, no disbursements, between the four-engine C130 readings ranging mainly amendment, the vote was .9-7. There were 36 abstentions, among $781.01 ; general bond jet and the waiting UH!E from ·the 00s north to the lOa CLUB TO MEET . them the United States. Ambassador Christopher H. Phillips retirement, no receipts, $3,045, (Huey) helicopter that brought south . Lows at night The Twin City Shrine Club explained that United States supported the aims of the resolution $9,532. " . . . . . ............ . them to Phoenixville, located generally In the 30s or lower will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday but did not like some of its language. Israel and silt· Latin The total In all funds as of 1 "I Rf ' MORf Til !10 GIVl 40s over the stale. about 20 . miles west of at the clubhouse in Racine. MORt 10 CHRISIM~S SlAtS Nov: 30 was $150,292.99. American natiOns cast nnatlve votes. :~»=·:.....·.··~"«-X9!: .!. . . . . . . .4i0Jt!' Philadelphia. . w...... Walter Gru.eser is president. ; Upon the advice of a state auditor who inspected the Middleport Village books last summer, three funds were closed Monday night when Middleport Village Council met in regular session. Council voted to close the parking meter fund since parking meter expenses and police pay comes from the general fund. The state highway fund was closed because no highways run through the corporation limits at this time. The water improvement fund was closed and the balance transferred to the water fund. The balance in the state highway fund will go to the street maintenance fund and the balance in the parking meter fund to the general fund . Grate also reported that Chief of Police J. J, Cremeans had been taken from the public employes list and moved to the police and pension fund list in accordance with state requirements . The village will now pay 12.96 pet. of the police chief's salary into the state police pension fund rather than the nine percent which it had been paying into the public retirement fund of the state on Chief Cremeans. Expenditures In .Middleport 0 Fecteau; Harbert Kept Under·Wrap ,·, • Talks End in • ltews .•. zn A heart' ~ deli~ht fashion favorite so sensuously soft it' s love at fast s1ght, Hrst touch, rirst step. Barry's fam ous heel- to-toe foam cus hion and lightweight buoyant 'sole makes all the diHerence between comfort and marvelous comrort, Avocado black, blue burgandy cerise or . ~old. 8(4 - 5 1/2)1•:(6·1 1/2) , L(8·9 t'/2), XL(lO:II 1/ 2) . ' Weather The senate bad voted 45 to 40 • to exempt from controls the wages paid and the prices charged by newspapers, magazines, book publishers and radio and television broadcasters but tbe House-Senate conferees dropped that provi· sion. Sen. Alan Cranston, 0-Calli., sponsor of the exemption for the news media, said James Smith, treasury liaison with Congress, bad given the conferees, in their closed-door m~eting, a~. surances that the exemption would be granted "administratively" by the Pay Board and the Price Commission. But Smith denied having one that far. Choir Will SingSunday The Southern High School . Choir will present its annual Christmas concert Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The program is under the direction of the district music supervisor, Mrs. Lee Lee. Secular and sacred selections in the program, some favorites of the choir such as 'Twas the Night Before Christmas" and the traditional Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Oratorio 11 The Messiah." ' Solos, ensembles, and carol singing with audience participatlon will also be featured. As in other concerts presented by the Southern High choir, all songs are rendered from memory. Mrs. Jocelyn Baer is accompanist. The public is invited. SUPPER DANCE SET The sophomore class of Eastern High School wiii sponsor a jitney supper and dance at the hlgllschool Friday evening. The supper will be served from 5 to 7:30p.m. with dancing from 10 to 11:30 p.m. Music will be by "Our Creation," of Beverly . ) ~ ( ' . �.. ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-~omeroy, 0., Dec. 14 , 1971 Pro Standings. ildcats Lose By United Press International !\dolph Rupp sees some problems ahead for his Kentucky Wildcats. R~pp, the nation's winningest college basketball coach conceded that fact Monda; night after his lith-ranked Wildcats suffered their second . straight upset loss, 91-85 to Michigan State. · "It's going to be a hard job bringing this team around " said Rupp after he s~w Michigan state open a 16-point lead in the second half and then hold off a Kentucky rally . " We got within two points and then we got careless and fired up a couple of those stupid long ones. This was by far our worse game.'' Sophomore Mike Robinson scored 32 points to lead the Spartan attack and Bill Kilgore added 22 and Brian Breslin 17 as Michigan State boosted its record to 3-1. Kentucky, led by Soph center Jim Andrews' 32 tpoints, now is 3-2. , Maryland (No. 15) was the only other ranked team in action and the Terrapins had litUe trouble routing Georgetown (D.C.) 79-4li. The Terps overcame a first half freeze and outscored the Hoyas 34-11 late in the game to record their second victory against one loss. Soph whiz Tom McMillen led Maryland with 32 poi'nts and Jim O'Brien had 14. Elsewhere, New Mexico State downed Arizona 89-73, Harvard crushed Boston University 10477 to win the Beanpot Tournament, Michigan topped the Australia n National Team 9!-80, Iowa edged Nevada-Reno 87-85, Oklahoma defeated Alabama 79 -73, Kansas State beat Creighton 9MB and Seattle Pacific topped Evansville, the No. 1 college division team in the nation, 72-03. A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOll PT. PLEASANT- GALLIPOLIS- MASON COTTON BRIEFS or T-SHIRTS PACKAGE OF Officers Installed Jenevee and Harry Chesher were installed worthy matron and worthy patron ol · Evangellne Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, in an installation ceremony Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Also installed were Helen Milhoan, associate matron; George Meinhart, associate patron; Ila Darnell, secretary; Lettie Roush, treasurer; Lena Bunce, conductress; Jacqueline Gaddis, associate conductress; Marylin Wilcox, chaplain; Mary Meinhart, marshal; Enima Kay Clatworthy, organist; Kathryn Evans, Adah; Farie Kennedy, Ruth ; Rosemary Lyons, Esther; Kathy King , Electa; Susie Blainer Warder, and Evelyn Lewis, senllnel. Trustees in 1972 are Bessie King, Paul Darnell, and Maryln Wilcox. Installing officer was Cora Webb, assisted by Ann Thomas, inviting marshal ; Bessie King, Robert King, installing marshals; Euvetta Bechtle, installing chaplain; Naomi King, conductress ; Mary Hughes , warder; William King, sentinel; and Dorothy Anthony, (J'ganist. Introduced and welcomed by Mrs. Wilcox, retiring worthy matron, were Roberta K. Mindllng, past grand rna Iron; Marlene Langston, deputy grand matron ; Winifred Hooper, grand representative to British Columbia; Janet Bolin, District 25 president; visillng CHRISTMAS TREES SCOTCH PINE SPRUCE PINE (Ohio Grown) SHULER'S MARKET Pomeroy, 0. W. Main worthy matrons and patrons, and past matrons and patrons ol Evangeline Chapter. Standing committees lor 1972 are Virginia Buchanan and Marie Hawkins, registration; Allen Hughes, Helen Reynolds, Grace French, examining; Harry Chesher, Lena Bunce a nd Jacqueline Caddis, instruction; Helen Milhoan, Lena Bunce, George Meinhart, and Mrs. Caddis, budget ; Dorothy Young, Mrs. Bechtle, and Mrs. French, auditing; Miss Nellie Zerkle and Rosetta Redovian, decorations; Evelyn Lewis and Lettie Rash, cheer; Beulah Jones, publicity ; Rosemary Lyons and Virginia Buchanan, program; Bessie King, Ann Thomas, Kathryn Mitchell and Maryln Wilcox, ways and means; Harry Chesher, George Meinhart and Bob King, paraphernalia ; Ann Thomas, Dorothy Clara Criswell, Oma Nelson, and Kathryn Knight, refreshments; Marie Hawkins, Raymond Wilcox, prompters ; and Louise McElhinny and Kathryn Mitchell, pages . Mrs. Chesher's motto for the year is friendship, her flower is yellow jasmin, and her theme is Ruth. Larry G. Pelfrey, 16, Vinton, was cited to Gallia County Juvenile Court lor driving left of center following a traffic accident at 2 p.m. Monday on Rt. 160, eight tenths of a mile south of Ewington . The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Pelfrey, driving south, lost control of his car which went across the center line and into a ditch and T.here was severe damage to the car . Adeer was killed at 9:10p.m. Monday on Rt. 33, one and one tenth miles south of Meigs County Rd. 18. The patrol reported the animal ran into the path of a car operated by Charles E. Simmons , 50, Columbus. There was moderate damage to Simmons' car. 50TH Dai~ The Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Mei~ Co. Branch City Editor Published daily exceP t Sa turdliY by The Ohio Va lley Publishing Company, 11 1 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , .45769 . Business Office Phone 992 -2156 , Ed itor ial Phone 9922157 . The Athens County Sivings & Loan Co. l96 Second SI. Pomeroy, Ohio mber Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All l ccounts insured up to ,000.00. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . N ational "dvertising representat ive BoHinelfi · Gapagher. Inc., 12 East 41nd St ., New York City, New York . Subscription rates : oe . livered by carr ie r whe r e available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr ier service not available : One month S1 .75 . By mai l in Ohio and W. Va . , One year 514 .00 . Six months S7 .2 5 . Thr ee . months 54 . 50 . Su bscription ' pr ice in cludes Sunday Times. Sentinel. • - , - - - - _ _ _ __ J For HOLIDAY ..SHOPPING... Phone 446-1973 AFTER SHAVE LOTI NYLON-ACETATE - BRUSHED *WALTZ GOWNS A $1.39 VALUE! SEE OUR OTHER AFTER SHAVE SETS! *LONG GOWNS$ LOUNGING PAJAMAS OR GOWNS - DECORATIONS • WRAPPING NEEDSIII n SHOCK ' PROOF I VERY WELL CONSTRUCTED! ALL METAL METAL FOIL MENS VINYL Fireproof ICICLES TREE STAND STURDY! REGULAR 29c 5 BOTTLES DRESS GLOVES PILE LINED SPICE RACK WHILE THEY LAST! ·~; DECORATE WITH 6 FT. SIZE ELECTRICAL Extension CORD SANTA FACE ALL RUBBER' LARGE SIZE $ 57 $ 97 BOX GIVE HER OUR BEST QUALITY! SET ONE GOES OUT- REST KEEP BURNING! WOMENS FAVORITES WOMENS PANTY HOSE MULTIPLE TREE LIGHTS SET OF 7 YOUR " CAPRICE" BRAND SHEER SEAMLESS NYLONS REGULAR PRICE $1.17 Equjppped with 7 westinghouse bulbs. Save now on the additional lights for your 27 She loves panty hose-$ ( so give her a supply for Christmas. One size fits all---so there is no problem. PR. SET tree. POLYESTER BLOUSES ·or PANT TOPS SEOFrosh Prints galore- $ -rolor keyed to matc h your pants or skirts-solids, too . HANGER!... ,. a~ OUTDOOR BULBS IOf Regular 10e MERRY HRISTMA SIGNS Sl ZE C9% - REPLACEMENT MULTIPLE TYPEBLUE 0 R COLORS All Your Favorities SEOAL FRESHMEN TEAM W L P OP Logan 3 0 187 64 Waverly 3 0 162 97 Gall ipolis 2 1 150 127 Meigs 2 1 110 122 Ironton I 2 139 142 Athens 1 2 111 130 Wellslon 0 3 76 163 Jackson o 3 80 170 TOTALS 12 12 1015 1015 SATUROAY'S RESULT : Logan 70 Jackson 14 MONDAY'S RESU LTS: Gallipolis 51 Ironton 49 (otl Meigs 3<> Athens 28 Logan 66 Wellston 13 CANDY BARS 37~ EA. 3 INCH X15 FEET TINSEL GARLAND REDGOLD- ~ ..................................... MANY OTHER GARLANDS TOOl BOXJ)F 12 GLITTERING a~ EACH BOYS Boxed VINYL MENS BILLFOLDS BILLFOLDS s1 oo 64~ REDUCED PRICES NOW ON WOMENS MENS tONG SLEEVE WALTZ GOWNS· TAILORED PAJAMASLONG GOWNS- SPORT PRINTED OUTING FLANNELETE ORNAM RED - BLUE GREEN - GOLD OR ASSORTED CDLORS GOOD GIFT '' HAGGER HYDE'' U>llege Ratings 20 major college basketba ll teams with first place votes and won -lost record s in paren theses : (Second Week I Team I. UCLA 1321 14-01 2. Marquette 12 1 (4-01 3. South Carolina (3·01 Points 338 304 171 140 114 97 92 75 4. Brigham Young (J.ol 5. North Ca rolina 13-ll 6. St . John 's 13-01 7. Ohio Sla te 13·11 a. So uthern Ca liforni a (3 -1} 9. Pennsylvan ia (4·0l 72 10. Indiana (4-0) 11. K~nlu c ky{ 3 - 1) 1· . . . · ........... (OVERS Waverly 60 Jackson 35 THURSDAY'S GAMES : Gall ipolis at Meig s Athens at Jackson Wellston at Ironton Waverly at Logan ..,.f~ $157 DESIGN! SIZE 54" X72" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lllll.. SET OF 15- OUTDOOR LIGHT !IT$ 44 VALVES TO 25' Ideal for stocking Staffers! 14. Ar izona State (4-1) 15. 16 . 17. 18. 45 Maryland 12-1) Long Beach Stale 13·11 Lou isvi lle 13-11 Princeton {3-1) 38 37 36 28 Dolls, puzzles, jack sets, water guns, trick guns, creepy animals, daggers, airplanes, watches, return ball· over 50 different itetllll. Come, dig!! c EACH PANT SANTA- ANGEL- STAR - ETC..- IREE SUIIS 7~TO FOR WOMEN AND TEENS TREE STAND MADE IN 64c For giving or wearing-oor collection of pant dresses is priced right-with the . fashion looks that women · prefer. , 88$ TO 88 GIFT HIM FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION! SOLIDS STRIPES _, PLAIDS All ARE ERMAHEHT PRINTS - 20. St . Louis U. 13-01 GAHS F rosh in A. HAMS CANNED, SMOKED, SEMI BONELESS ANO BONELESS VISIT THE MART SAVE--- Wiscons in 90 Ftar ida Te ch 58 Iowa 87 Nevada (Reno) 85 Mary land 79 Georgetown 1DC I 1 .750 1 .636 San Diego 6 7 0 .462 Denver 4 8 1 .333 Nationa I Conference East W. L. T. Pet. y Dallas 10 3 0 .769 Y·Washington 9 3 I .750 5 ) 1 .417 Philadelphia St. Louis 4 8 1 .333 NY Giants 4 9 0 .308 Central x-Minnesota Detroit Ch icago Green Bay ~ Akron BO Toledo 76 California ( Pa.) 81 Lock Ha ven 79 Marshall lOS Morehead 51. 82 Guilford 111 Atlantic Christian Round) {fina l Harva rd 104 Boston U. 77 Boston Coli . 52 North easter n 51 (Conso lation) Assumption 74 Wesleyan 58 New Hamp shi re Call . 87 Roger Wi lliam s 86 Stonehill 93 B r i d g e w a t e r 1Mass. l65 Maine 58 Rhode Isl and 53 Youngstown 88 Ohio Wesleyen 57 King' s Colt. 8 1 Kutztown 68 Di ckinson 84 Susquehanna Ill inois 9 1 Rack hur st ( Kan . ) 89 Qu in cy 84 Kan sas sf 90 Creighton 68 Missouri 104 St. Francis ( Pa .) .~2 .308 .250 W. L. T. Pel . 9 3 7 4 W. L. T. Pet. 10 3 0 .769 7 5 I .538 6 ) 0 l 4 ) West .~2 .364 W. L. T. Pel. San Franci sco 8 Los Angeles At lanla 5 0 . 61~ 7 5 I .583 6 6 I .500 New Or leans 4 7 2 .364 x-clinched divis ion t itle. y-inclinches playoff spot Monday'd Results Washington 38 Los Angeles 24 !Only game sc heduled) Saturday's Games St. Loi is at Dallas IOnly game schedu led) ABA Standings By United Press Internationa l East w. L. Pet. GB Kentucky 20 8 .7 14 ... Virginia 20 II .645 P I? Pit tsburgh 15 16 .484 61/;o New York 11 I7 .393 9 Floridian s 12 19 .387 ~17 Carolina 10 19 .345 1'u•/2 West W. L. Pet. GB 22 9 .710 Utah Ind iana Memphi s Denver Dallas 16 13 11 II 12 15 17 .571 .464 .393 41 ,2 71 '"~ 91 1 18 .379 10 Monday 's Results Carolina 124 Utah 115 Virginia 123 Floridians 115 IOnly games scheduled) Tue sday's Games New York at Denver Virginia vs . Caro l ina at Greens. boro. N.C. Ind iana at Dalla s Memphis at Pittsburgh (Only games sc heduled) YOUNGSTOWN(UPI)-State any difficiencesin the redistrictRep. Alan Norris, R-Westerville, ing plan. was fined $100, and his attorney, John McElroy, was fined $5,000 Shortly after the Youngstown by a U. S. District Court Judge federal court action, the Ohio here Monday after heing found Supreme Court took under adguilty o! contempt of court. visement the motions made by Judge Frank Battisti levied Norris and McElroy. the lines after Norris and McR. Brooke Alloway, substituElroy file motions with the ting for Norris' counsel, McElOhio Supreme Court asking it roy, while the state legislator to rule on the constitutionality and his attorney were in of the Democratic legislative re- Youngstown, read a statement districting plan . The motions contending the apportionment were filed last Thursday. board was ne ver legally constiThe contempt of court charge tuted because the three Demostemmed from the fact·that the cratic members had never taken plan had already been ruled un- separate oaths of office as reconstitutional by a three-judge quired by the Ohio Constitution. Cleveland U. S. District Court panel which had also barred· ,.._,__ _ _ _ _ _,. other suits from being filed on the issue. Battisti said he fined McElroy a larger amount of money because McElroy "was the principal in the case." McElroy had claimed his motion with the state skirted the issues involved in the federal case . Norris claimed his motion involved only an allegation the apportionment board was ille- 21 o E 2 d 'gaily conatituted.and did not Ust . ._ · •· 9ii92ii-Sii4.:8;.om-er.o.y . 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) OPEN NIGHTLY TILL P. . CALL POINTVIEW: 992-2505 Andy Williams 19 p.m., same Sesame Street takes the tots channels). and the Little on a tour through an Ice cream Drumm er Boy [7 p.m., same factory this evening at5 p.m.• channels), you m ight wa nt Ch. 11 . something a bit more sub· +++ GIRLs· . LANELETTE . PAJAMAS One of my very favorite Broadwa y actresses Is Bar- bara Cooke. She was just terrific as Marian the Librarian In "Music Man" and starred In a lot of other musica ls. Tonight, she displays her vir tuosity on PRINTED DESIGNS SIZES 4 TO $ stanti ve. Co lumbus' Tom Ryan heads a panel di scussing pollee brutality al10:30 p.m., Ch. 10. 14 IIAIIK AMERICARD Christma s cheer after tooighl's specials trom Bing Crosby IB p.m., Chs. 2 & 7) , WELCOME! ROBINSON'S CLEANERS -~-oniiieii· +++ MOVIES: ''Blood on the ArroW /' -4. p.m .; ''That Lady," 11:30 p.m. , both Ch. 10. 'Skins Win Ninth, 38-24 . LOS ANGELES (UP! 1 ueorge Allen believes football · mam . Iy a game of emotions •s but you get a quarterback who connects on 73 per cent of his passes and that helps . Allen has brought the Washington Redskins back from the dead, you might say. They had a record ol 6-8 last season . Now they have clinched a place in the Super Bowl playoffs as the National Foot- ball Conference "wild card " the second place team w1th the best record - !J-:J-1 . The Redskins got their ninth win Monday night before a sellout crowd of 80,402 by beating the .Los Angeles Rams Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 Ml DOLE PORT, INSURANCE • BONDS .MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency o. 38-24. who played many a ~arne on Billy Kilmer ; an underrated the same coliseum turf and also passer and quarterback , con- for Allen, whom the Rams fired nected on 14 of 19 passes for 246 las t year and for eight ex-Rams yards and three touchdowns. now with Washington. The victory was set for Kermit Alexander, an old Kilmer, a former UCLA star UCLA teammate, intercepted a Kilmer pass in the first quarter and ran it back 82 yards to a touchdown. Kilmer made up for that quickly with a 711-yard bomb to Roy Jefferson. He tossed 'a liveyarder to Jefferson at 5:57 in the third quarter and \he Redskins were ahead 31-10 . Taylor 4 and Steve Randolph 2. That was the decisive TO. Curtis Knight contributed a 52 High for Athens was Meek with -yard field goal, his personal 16. _In the second game, Meigs rec ord, in addition to five extra eighth grade squad won its third points. KHmer hit Clifton Mcstraight ga me in as man y Neil with a 32-yard touchdown star ts. Meigs jumped to a 26 to pass, Larry Brown scored on a 14 half-time lead and held off a one-yard run, and Speedy second half rally by Athens for a Duncan intercepted a Roman Gabriel pass and ran it back 46 39-34 win . For Meigs, Mike Magnotta yards to a touc hdown with just had 12, Jerry Cremeans 9., 24 seconds left. The Redskins ' record is the Terry Qualls 8, Charles Marshall 4, Mike May and Jim club's best since the 1942 Anderson 2 each and Micky Washington team that was 111-1 Davenport and Bruce Blackston and won the NFL Utle . Washington has one more I each. game, against Cleveland next _For Athens Chonko was high w1 th II. Meigs will play at bnday. If Dallas should lose Gallipolis Thursday. Game its last game to St. Louis, the Redskins could finish atop the time is 4:30p .m. NFC east. The loss dropped the Rams a half game behind the San KNICKS GET PAULK Francisco 49ers in the NFC NEW YORK (UP! 1 - The West but they are not yet out of New York Knicks acquired 6-9 contention in the race to the forward Charlie Paulk from the Super Bowl. Chicago Bulls Monday and asked waivers on 7-!oot center Greg Fillmore. The Bulls received an undisclosed sum of cash and New York's secondround choice in the 1973 draft lor Paulk . Marauder Babes Split Two Games Frosh Pull Athens seventh grade basketball squad defeated Meigs Tuesday afternoon 41 to 31 at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. Meigs battled on even terms through the first three quarters only to fa ll behind in the last. f'or Meigs, Greg Browning had 14, Kevin Fields 11, Lonnie Pups 36-28 The Meigs Frosh basketball squad downed Athens Monday night 36 to 28 at Athens. In a see-saw contest until the fourth quarter, the game was tied at half-time with Meigs ahead only 22 to 21 at the end of the third period. In the fourth period, D. Dodson hit three from the floor and two at the foul line. T. Whitlatch dumped in two from the field and P. Ault and L. Coates each connected with one each at the foul line. Athens only connected on three from the floor in the fourth period. Leading scorer for Meigs was Dodson with 14. T. Whitlatch had 9, L. Coates, 8and P. Ault 8. High lor Athens was Green with 5. Local Bowling American Legion Ladies Auxiliary December 10, 1971 Pis Jun ior Bugaloos 40 Rolling Pins 3.4 Goble Marauders 34 Feeney Bennett Flyers 28 Buckeyes 28 Headquarfer s Barma1ds 28 High Ind . Game - Geraldine Ke ss_i ng er 173 and Lucy McKmne y 166 . High Series Lucy McKinney 421 and Mary Martin 419. Team High Game and Series - Buckeyes 487 and 1349. HANRATTY IN.JURED PITTSBURGH (UP I) - The Pittsburgh Steeiers, denying that Terry Hanratty will be traded, said the quarterback suffered a broken left collar bone in Sunday's game with the Cincinnati Bengals. 2 TO FARM CLUB PHILADELPHIA 1UP!) The Philadelphia Flyers sen t nght winger Pierre Plante and defenseman Jimmy Mair to their Ri h d . c mon 1arm club •n the Amencan Hockey League Monday on a 24-hour reca ll basis. INDIANS' DAILY WORKOUT STANFORD, Calif. (UP!) The . Stanford . . football team , idle smce Its v1ctory over California on Nov. 20, assembled Monday for its New Year's Day Rose Bowl game with Michigan. The Indians will work out every day Sunday's Games Atlanta at New Orleans here until they leave for Long Buffalo at Kansa s City Beach on Dec. 20. Cinci nna ti at NY Jets Big Block Hats , , , . , . fhe hat Js back. Its btg and black like the mysterious women wear in the old who·dunnlt movies. The new hats even come with black cage Hils as the final touch. I}()N'T GET CAUGHT WITH AN EXPIRED DRIVERS LICENSE Clevela nd at Washington Detroit at San Francis co Green Bay at M iami Los Angeles at Pittsburgh M innesota at Chicago New Eng land at Baltimore Denver at Oakland Phi ladelphia at NY Giants San Diego at Houston IOnly games scheduled) Point Eighth Nudges Gallia Pt. P leasant's unbeaten eighth graders chalked up their third straight hardwood victory by defeating visiting Gallipolis 45-38 Monday evening. After piling up a big 18-7 first period lead , Pt . Pleasant managed only two points in the second period, but retained the upper hand 211-15 at hal!time. The host club led 32-23 after three periods. Gallipolis pulled within three points with 1:28 remaining, but the West Virginians held on to hand the Ohioans their second loss in three starts. Gallipolis suffered a cold night !rom the fou l circles, making only eight of 24 free throw attempts. Pt. Pleasant sank 17 of 29 charity tosses. Gallia outscored Point 15-14 from the field. Bill Rardin 's 18 points paced the winners . Gary Snowden tallied 17 for the losers. Gallipolis will host Meigs Thursday evening after school on the Washington hardwood. Box score: GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH (381 - Johnson 1-0-2; Snowden 7-J. 17. Wilson 0-0-0; Walter 3 ~ 3 - 9; Folden 4·0-8 ; Saunders 0-2·2; Jorrtan 0-0 ~ 0 - TOTALS 15-8-38. PT. PLEASA NT (45) - M~Co rmi ck 0-2-2; Roach 0-2-2: Pr1oer 3·3-9; Rard in 6-6· 18 . Tatterson 2-1-5; Betloman 2-3-7, Fowler 1·0-2 - TOTALS 14-1745. By Quarter s: Gallia Eighlh PointE ighth ) 8 8 15- 38 18 2 12 13- 45 The AAA reminds you to check your drivers license il you have a birthday this month. Many licenses ex pire this year and you only have 30 days before your birthday to renew it and keep drivi!lg, ;; legally. .: ·. , No one plans to be involved in a traffic violation, but if you ever are, you certainly don 't want to spe nd even a few hours in jail . AAA 's bail bond protection is designed to prevent this. Contact us at 992-2590 and learn the reasons you should join AAA today. - Advertisement GET A FREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER Will Be Given December 22. Away 6:00 p.m., AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS. JUST STOP IN, SIGN UP. YOU MAY WIN. No Purcha se Necessary We have a display of Rupp Mini Bikes. Come In & See. 69 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 Dr. H. T ., 350 engine, red with black in fer ior, mag wheels . DRYERS 68 CHEVROLET CUSTOM Impala, V-8, auto. trans ., with power 67 OLDSMOBILE 442 2 Dr .. V~ 8 , auto. trans. , P.S. 67 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 Or'. H.T., v.s, auto. trans. +++ Dick Cavell Is orig inating his ·show from Hollywood this week, and ton ight's guests are "Masquerade/' appearfng as Leslie Caron and Buddy a wicked stepmother, an evil Hackett. Later this week, you witch, and a teeny-bopper can see th e Smothers , Gro ucho Marx , (sounds like the cast of "Snow Brothers Debbie Reynolds and Dan White"). Bp.m.• Ch. 11. Rowan on the Cavett show. +++ If you're up to here with 11 :30 p.m.. Ch. 6. = ( La Salle 86 West Chesler 62 9 9 .6 15 Jimmy Justice ~s two t~sses and Tommy Valentine's layup in an overtime period carried Coach Buddy Moore's GAHS freshmen to a 51-49 victory over visiting Ironton in a Southeastern Ohio League freshman game on the COLUMBUS (UP!) Lt. Gen. which would involve the pump· Gallipolis hardwood Monday Frederick J. Clarke, head o! ing of treated sewage to farmevening. the Army CorP)!, of Engineers, lands instead of dwnping it, as It was Gallia's second league speaking here N- a conference is ciirte'ntly dime, into Lake win in three starts. Ironton on hqmd waste recycling, said · Erie. dropped to 1-2 in league play. environmental and ecological "The lessons learned in the dark ages threaten to engulf us. small but concentrated CuyaBox score: " River basin planning has hoga River Basin may prove IRONTO N FROSH (49) - been somewhat side_tracked by equally applicable in the middleM c Daniels 2·0-4; Fairchild 3-2· the spec1al emphasis g1ve n to sized Mahoning or Knawha ba· 8; McAerby 318 ; Johnson 40· certain enviro nmental prob- sins or conceivably even in the 8 ; Brammer 7-2-16 ; Wyli e 1-0 -2; !ems" sa id Clarke. "I suggest it big Ohio basin we don't Sites 1·1-3; Beckell o.o.o 1s tune now, m the interest o! kn ow" he added . TOTALS 21 -7-49. GAHS FROSH 1511- Justice the environment itself along Oth~r possible pilot areas lor 5-4- 14; Sickles 2·3-7; Valentine WIth other aspects •. to get back similar projects were listed as 6-0-12; Groth0-0-0 : Niday 6-6-18; T. Myers 0-0;.Q ; Walson 0-0 0 - on the comprehensive planmng Detroit Chicago San FrancisTOTALS 19-JJ-51. track." co, and 'Boston. Muskegon CounBy Qua rlers : · The corps has proposed a ty Mich currently has such a Ironton Forsh 11 12 12 12 2- 49 project in the Cleveland area p~n . ., GAHS Frosh 10 14 12 II 4- 51 WE HAVE FINE 94¢ *POINT• PLEASANT East Stroudsburg 94 F. Dickin son (Madison) 62 Pikeville 73 Union 71 Murray St. 101. Western Caroli . na 75 South Dakota sf 93 Northwest · ern ( Iowa) 78 Texas El Paso 57 Wi sco nsin free Milwaukee 41 FRESH OR FROZEN ARTIFICAL WREATH *MASOH *GALLIPOLIS Michigan St. 91 Kentucky 85 Pace 84 CCNY 74 96 Ok lahoma 79 Alabama 73 14 Eastern Kent ucky 98 Dayton 91 '· NEWEST HOLIDAY COLORS APPROVED! Montclair St. 89 Newark St. 59 Sf. Anselm's 77 Norwich 51 19. North Carolina State D · l) 16 SHIRTS GIVE YOU!! HOME WARMTH! Xav ier (Oh io) 90 Old Dominion 88 0 0 0 1 Norris, Attorney Fined IHI[)LLY & BERRY DECORATED! - 12 SMALL TOYS By United Press International 5 7 West Oak land Southampton 82 Dowling 58 Slony Brook 92 NY Tech 79 Tournament 8 6 4 3 x. Kansas City 61 68 58 Niagara . l07 Buffalo st. 65 12. SouthWestern Lou isiana Eastern · Illinois 79 Northern (4 II 48 Iowa 76 13. Florida State (5·01 46 Northern Illinoi s 118 Western :r::~··wA1ffiPR'ooF'~"YC'' Garage Door College Results Beanpot W. L. T. Pet. Ci ncin nati Houston 87 Kings Poinls 78 Adelphi 69 NEW YORK IUPII - The C.W. Posl85 Queens Cool. 77 United Press International top BOX ·;;,- ~;~,:£:.. ,o·.. Nevada-Reno and Bobby Jack's 21 points helped Oklahoma stop Alabama. Henry Wilmore scored 24 of his 33 points in the first half to pace Michigan.over x-Cieve land the Australian Nationals. Pitlsburgh Dark Ages Threaten Standings · ~~----------~_.~----~----~~~ STRETCH OUT A league game and nonleague encounter highlights action tonight In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Coar.h Paul Dillon's Hannan Trac e Wildcats winless In three outings this fall will meet Coach Richard Hamilton's Southwestern Highlanders. The Highlanders are 0-4 in the SVAC and 11-5 overall. Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobcats host Nelsonvllle-York in the nonleague affair. KC is 1-3 while the Buckeyes are also 1-3. 51·49 Victory All STORES ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P. M. -PLENTY OF FREE PARIONGUI METAL- TRIPOD TYPE! 358 Second Ave. WOMENS SLEEPWEAR MENS "WAKE UP" YOUR ONE STOP FOR CHRISTMAS TREE lRIM Wrecked Car EXPWSION KIUS MAN TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI) One man was killed and 32 persons injured Monday by an explosion at a large Tijuana produce market. Make 49 payments, SOc to SlO.OO and we make the ATHLETIC SHIRTS 3 for $1.00 Vinton Youth fence . $ 22 3 }enevee and Harry Chesher A GIFT SHE'LL LOVE! . BY WORLO FAMOUS "PINAUD" MENS "DERBY" BRAND Alex Scott's 22 points led New Mexico State over Arizona and Jim Fitzsimmons• 27-point per-• formance led Harvard over Boston U. Kevin Kunnert had 24 points as Iowa held off NFL Standings By United Press International American Conference East W. L. T. Pel . y. Baltimore 10 3 0 .769 . y-Miam ia 9 3 I .750 New England 5 8 0 385 NY Jels 5 8 0 :385 I 11 0 .077 Buffalo Central 66 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS WASHERS for the 70's from + Stainless Steel Drum + Durable Press Cycle . + In-A-Door SPEED .QUEEN Lint Screen Supreme 4 Dr. H.T.. V-B, auto. trans., P.S. Real clean 69 FORD PICKUP TRUCK Three Quarter ton, V-8, long-wide bed, red. 70 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK v.a. long-wide bed . The Speed Ouun fllillll" tt"l w11-h11 1\lb il wlntnl9d lor lhtl lilt of lht Wllillt ~ Speed Outln, A Or.ltlon of Mt(JIIw·fditon Complll'f. I! !he 1ub Iaiii II I riiOJII of I mlnYlKIIIflnQ dtflcl , II ... 111 bl IOpiiiCid. lltbof ct\lrgll lramtd In 11'11 r1mov11 tnd rtplacl m~mt ot 1h1 lub 1r1 1111 rupontibillt;'t' of I~ IIWIIIJr unltu tto• one vur warrlflly llllpOI"Iaibllltv of "'' SPI!_, a~un delltr 1pplin. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 Main St. 992-2094 · Pomeroy • • I �.. ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-~omeroy, 0., Dec. 14 , 1971 Pro Standings. ildcats Lose By United Press International !\dolph Rupp sees some problems ahead for his Kentucky Wildcats. R~pp, the nation's winningest college basketball coach conceded that fact Monda; night after his lith-ranked Wildcats suffered their second . straight upset loss, 91-85 to Michigan State. · "It's going to be a hard job bringing this team around " said Rupp after he s~w Michigan state open a 16-point lead in the second half and then hold off a Kentucky rally . " We got within two points and then we got careless and fired up a couple of those stupid long ones. This was by far our worse game.'' Sophomore Mike Robinson scored 32 points to lead the Spartan attack and Bill Kilgore added 22 and Brian Breslin 17 as Michigan State boosted its record to 3-1. Kentucky, led by Soph center Jim Andrews' 32 tpoints, now is 3-2. , Maryland (No. 15) was the only other ranked team in action and the Terrapins had litUe trouble routing Georgetown (D.C.) 79-4li. The Terps overcame a first half freeze and outscored the Hoyas 34-11 late in the game to record their second victory against one loss. Soph whiz Tom McMillen led Maryland with 32 poi'nts and Jim O'Brien had 14. Elsewhere, New Mexico State downed Arizona 89-73, Harvard crushed Boston University 10477 to win the Beanpot Tournament, Michigan topped the Australia n National Team 9!-80, Iowa edged Nevada-Reno 87-85, Oklahoma defeated Alabama 79 -73, Kansas State beat Creighton 9MB and Seattle Pacific topped Evansville, the No. 1 college division team in the nation, 72-03. A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOll PT. PLEASANT- GALLIPOLIS- MASON COTTON BRIEFS or T-SHIRTS PACKAGE OF Officers Installed Jenevee and Harry Chesher were installed worthy matron and worthy patron ol · Evangellne Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, in an installation ceremony Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Also installed were Helen Milhoan, associate matron; George Meinhart, associate patron; Ila Darnell, secretary; Lettie Roush, treasurer; Lena Bunce, conductress; Jacqueline Gaddis, associate conductress; Marylin Wilcox, chaplain; Mary Meinhart, marshal; Enima Kay Clatworthy, organist; Kathryn Evans, Adah; Farie Kennedy, Ruth ; Rosemary Lyons, Esther; Kathy King , Electa; Susie Blainer Warder, and Evelyn Lewis, senllnel. Trustees in 1972 are Bessie King, Paul Darnell, and Maryln Wilcox. Installing officer was Cora Webb, assisted by Ann Thomas, inviting marshal ; Bessie King, Robert King, installing marshals; Euvetta Bechtle, installing chaplain; Naomi King, conductress ; Mary Hughes , warder; William King, sentinel; and Dorothy Anthony, (J'ganist. Introduced and welcomed by Mrs. Wilcox, retiring worthy matron, were Roberta K. Mindllng, past grand rna Iron; Marlene Langston, deputy grand matron ; Winifred Hooper, grand representative to British Columbia; Janet Bolin, District 25 president; visillng CHRISTMAS TREES SCOTCH PINE SPRUCE PINE (Ohio Grown) SHULER'S MARKET Pomeroy, 0. W. Main worthy matrons and patrons, and past matrons and patrons ol Evangeline Chapter. Standing committees lor 1972 are Virginia Buchanan and Marie Hawkins, registration; Allen Hughes, Helen Reynolds, Grace French, examining; Harry Chesher, Lena Bunce a nd Jacqueline Caddis, instruction; Helen Milhoan, Lena Bunce, George Meinhart, and Mrs. Caddis, budget ; Dorothy Young, Mrs. Bechtle, and Mrs. French, auditing; Miss Nellie Zerkle and Rosetta Redovian, decorations; Evelyn Lewis and Lettie Rash, cheer; Beulah Jones, publicity ; Rosemary Lyons and Virginia Buchanan, program; Bessie King, Ann Thomas, Kathryn Mitchell and Maryln Wilcox, ways and means; Harry Chesher, George Meinhart and Bob King, paraphernalia ; Ann Thomas, Dorothy Clara Criswell, Oma Nelson, and Kathryn Knight, refreshments; Marie Hawkins, Raymond Wilcox, prompters ; and Louise McElhinny and Kathryn Mitchell, pages . Mrs. Chesher's motto for the year is friendship, her flower is yellow jasmin, and her theme is Ruth. Larry G. Pelfrey, 16, Vinton, was cited to Gallia County Juvenile Court lor driving left of center following a traffic accident at 2 p.m. Monday on Rt. 160, eight tenths of a mile south of Ewington . The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Pelfrey, driving south, lost control of his car which went across the center line and into a ditch and T.here was severe damage to the car . Adeer was killed at 9:10p.m. Monday on Rt. 33, one and one tenth miles south of Meigs County Rd. 18. The patrol reported the animal ran into the path of a car operated by Charles E. Simmons , 50, Columbus. There was moderate damage to Simmons' car. 50TH Dai~ The Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Mei~ Co. Branch City Editor Published daily exceP t Sa turdliY by The Ohio Va lley Publishing Company, 11 1 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , .45769 . Business Office Phone 992 -2156 , Ed itor ial Phone 9922157 . The Athens County Sivings & Loan Co. l96 Second SI. Pomeroy, Ohio mber Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All l ccounts insured up to ,000.00. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . N ational "dvertising representat ive BoHinelfi · Gapagher. Inc., 12 East 41nd St ., New York City, New York . Subscription rates : oe . livered by carr ie r whe r e available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr ier service not available : One month S1 .75 . By mai l in Ohio and W. Va . , One year 514 .00 . Six months S7 .2 5 . Thr ee . months 54 . 50 . Su bscription ' pr ice in cludes Sunday Times. Sentinel. • - , - - - - _ _ _ __ J For HOLIDAY ..SHOPPING... Phone 446-1973 AFTER SHAVE LOTI NYLON-ACETATE - BRUSHED *WALTZ GOWNS A $1.39 VALUE! SEE OUR OTHER AFTER SHAVE SETS! *LONG GOWNS$ LOUNGING PAJAMAS OR GOWNS - DECORATIONS • WRAPPING NEEDSIII n SHOCK ' PROOF I VERY WELL CONSTRUCTED! ALL METAL METAL FOIL MENS VINYL Fireproof ICICLES TREE STAND STURDY! REGULAR 29c 5 BOTTLES DRESS GLOVES PILE LINED SPICE RACK WHILE THEY LAST! ·~; DECORATE WITH 6 FT. SIZE ELECTRICAL Extension CORD SANTA FACE ALL RUBBER' LARGE SIZE $ 57 $ 97 BOX GIVE HER OUR BEST QUALITY! SET ONE GOES OUT- REST KEEP BURNING! WOMENS FAVORITES WOMENS PANTY HOSE MULTIPLE TREE LIGHTS SET OF 7 YOUR " CAPRICE" BRAND SHEER SEAMLESS NYLONS REGULAR PRICE $1.17 Equjppped with 7 westinghouse bulbs. Save now on the additional lights for your 27 She loves panty hose-$ ( so give her a supply for Christmas. One size fits all---so there is no problem. PR. SET tree. POLYESTER BLOUSES ·or PANT TOPS SEOFrosh Prints galore- $ -rolor keyed to matc h your pants or skirts-solids, too . HANGER!... ,. a~ OUTDOOR BULBS IOf Regular 10e MERRY HRISTMA SIGNS Sl ZE C9% - REPLACEMENT MULTIPLE TYPEBLUE 0 R COLORS All Your Favorities SEOAL FRESHMEN TEAM W L P OP Logan 3 0 187 64 Waverly 3 0 162 97 Gall ipolis 2 1 150 127 Meigs 2 1 110 122 Ironton I 2 139 142 Athens 1 2 111 130 Wellslon 0 3 76 163 Jackson o 3 80 170 TOTALS 12 12 1015 1015 SATUROAY'S RESULT : Logan 70 Jackson 14 MONDAY'S RESU LTS: Gallipolis 51 Ironton 49 (otl Meigs 3<> Athens 28 Logan 66 Wellston 13 CANDY BARS 37~ EA. 3 INCH X15 FEET TINSEL GARLAND REDGOLD- ~ ..................................... MANY OTHER GARLANDS TOOl BOXJ)F 12 GLITTERING a~ EACH BOYS Boxed VINYL MENS BILLFOLDS BILLFOLDS s1 oo 64~ REDUCED PRICES NOW ON WOMENS MENS tONG SLEEVE WALTZ GOWNS· TAILORED PAJAMASLONG GOWNS- SPORT PRINTED OUTING FLANNELETE ORNAM RED - BLUE GREEN - GOLD OR ASSORTED CDLORS GOOD GIFT '' HAGGER HYDE'' U>llege Ratings 20 major college basketba ll teams with first place votes and won -lost record s in paren theses : (Second Week I Team I. UCLA 1321 14-01 2. Marquette 12 1 (4-01 3. South Carolina (3·01 Points 338 304 171 140 114 97 92 75 4. Brigham Young (J.ol 5. North Ca rolina 13-ll 6. St . John 's 13-01 7. Ohio Sla te 13·11 a. So uthern Ca liforni a (3 -1} 9. Pennsylvan ia (4·0l 72 10. Indiana (4-0) 11. K~nlu c ky{ 3 - 1) 1· . . . · ........... (OVERS Waverly 60 Jackson 35 THURSDAY'S GAMES : Gall ipolis at Meig s Athens at Jackson Wellston at Ironton Waverly at Logan ..,.f~ $157 DESIGN! SIZE 54" X72" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lllll.. SET OF 15- OUTDOOR LIGHT !IT$ 44 VALVES TO 25' Ideal for stocking Staffers! 14. Ar izona State (4-1) 15. 16 . 17. 18. 45 Maryland 12-1) Long Beach Stale 13·11 Lou isvi lle 13-11 Princeton {3-1) 38 37 36 28 Dolls, puzzles, jack sets, water guns, trick guns, creepy animals, daggers, airplanes, watches, return ball· over 50 different itetllll. Come, dig!! c EACH PANT SANTA- ANGEL- STAR - ETC..- IREE SUIIS 7~TO FOR WOMEN AND TEENS TREE STAND MADE IN 64c For giving or wearing-oor collection of pant dresses is priced right-with the . fashion looks that women · prefer. , 88$ TO 88 GIFT HIM FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION! SOLIDS STRIPES _, PLAIDS All ARE ERMAHEHT PRINTS - 20. St . Louis U. 13-01 GAHS F rosh in A. HAMS CANNED, SMOKED, SEMI BONELESS ANO BONELESS VISIT THE MART SAVE--- Wiscons in 90 Ftar ida Te ch 58 Iowa 87 Nevada (Reno) 85 Mary land 79 Georgetown 1DC I 1 .750 1 .636 San Diego 6 7 0 .462 Denver 4 8 1 .333 Nationa I Conference East W. L. T. Pet. y Dallas 10 3 0 .769 Y·Washington 9 3 I .750 5 ) 1 .417 Philadelphia St. Louis 4 8 1 .333 NY Giants 4 9 0 .308 Central x-Minnesota Detroit Ch icago Green Bay ~ Akron BO Toledo 76 California ( Pa.) 81 Lock Ha ven 79 Marshall lOS Morehead 51. 82 Guilford 111 Atlantic Christian Round) {fina l Harva rd 104 Boston U. 77 Boston Coli . 52 North easter n 51 (Conso lation) Assumption 74 Wesleyan 58 New Hamp shi re Call . 87 Roger Wi lliam s 86 Stonehill 93 B r i d g e w a t e r 1Mass. l65 Maine 58 Rhode Isl and 53 Youngstown 88 Ohio Wesleyen 57 King' s Colt. 8 1 Kutztown 68 Di ckinson 84 Susquehanna Ill inois 9 1 Rack hur st ( Kan . ) 89 Qu in cy 84 Kan sas sf 90 Creighton 68 Missouri 104 St. Francis ( Pa .) .~2 .308 .250 W. L. T. Pel . 9 3 7 4 W. L. T. Pet. 10 3 0 .769 7 5 I .538 6 ) 0 l 4 ) West .~2 .364 W. L. T. Pel. San Franci sco 8 Los Angeles At lanla 5 0 . 61~ 7 5 I .583 6 6 I .500 New Or leans 4 7 2 .364 x-clinched divis ion t itle. y-inclinches playoff spot Monday'd Results Washington 38 Los Angeles 24 !Only game sc heduled) Saturday's Games St. Loi is at Dallas IOnly game schedu led) ABA Standings By United Press Internationa l East w. L. Pet. GB Kentucky 20 8 .7 14 ... Virginia 20 II .645 P I? Pit tsburgh 15 16 .484 61/;o New York 11 I7 .393 9 Floridian s 12 19 .387 ~17 Carolina 10 19 .345 1'u•/2 West W. L. Pet. GB 22 9 .710 Utah Ind iana Memphi s Denver Dallas 16 13 11 II 12 15 17 .571 .464 .393 41 ,2 71 '"~ 91 1 18 .379 10 Monday 's Results Carolina 124 Utah 115 Virginia 123 Floridians 115 IOnly games scheduled) Tue sday's Games New York at Denver Virginia vs . Caro l ina at Greens. boro. N.C. Ind iana at Dalla s Memphis at Pittsburgh (Only games sc heduled) YOUNGSTOWN(UPI)-State any difficiencesin the redistrictRep. Alan Norris, R-Westerville, ing plan. was fined $100, and his attorney, John McElroy, was fined $5,000 Shortly after the Youngstown by a U. S. District Court Judge federal court action, the Ohio here Monday after heing found Supreme Court took under adguilty o! contempt of court. visement the motions made by Judge Frank Battisti levied Norris and McElroy. the lines after Norris and McR. Brooke Alloway, substituElroy file motions with the ting for Norris' counsel, McElOhio Supreme Court asking it roy, while the state legislator to rule on the constitutionality and his attorney were in of the Democratic legislative re- Youngstown, read a statement districting plan . The motions contending the apportionment were filed last Thursday. board was ne ver legally constiThe contempt of court charge tuted because the three Demostemmed from the fact·that the cratic members had never taken plan had already been ruled un- separate oaths of office as reconstitutional by a three-judge quired by the Ohio Constitution. Cleveland U. S. District Court panel which had also barred· ,.._,__ _ _ _ _ _,. other suits from being filed on the issue. Battisti said he fined McElroy a larger amount of money because McElroy "was the principal in the case." McElroy had claimed his motion with the state skirted the issues involved in the federal case . Norris claimed his motion involved only an allegation the apportionment board was ille- 21 o E 2 d 'gaily conatituted.and did not Ust . ._ · •· 9ii92ii-Sii4.:8;.om-er.o.y . 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) OPEN NIGHTLY TILL P. . CALL POINTVIEW: 992-2505 Andy Williams 19 p.m., same Sesame Street takes the tots channels). and the Little on a tour through an Ice cream Drumm er Boy [7 p.m., same factory this evening at5 p.m.• channels), you m ight wa nt Ch. 11 . something a bit more sub· +++ GIRLs· . LANELETTE . PAJAMAS One of my very favorite Broadwa y actresses Is Bar- bara Cooke. She was just terrific as Marian the Librarian In "Music Man" and starred In a lot of other musica ls. Tonight, she displays her vir tuosity on PRINTED DESIGNS SIZES 4 TO $ stanti ve. Co lumbus' Tom Ryan heads a panel di scussing pollee brutality al10:30 p.m., Ch. 10. 14 IIAIIK AMERICARD Christma s cheer after tooighl's specials trom Bing Crosby IB p.m., Chs. 2 & 7) , WELCOME! ROBINSON'S CLEANERS -~-oniiieii· +++ MOVIES: ''Blood on the ArroW /' -4. p.m .; ''That Lady," 11:30 p.m. , both Ch. 10. 'Skins Win Ninth, 38-24 . LOS ANGELES (UP! 1 ueorge Allen believes football · mam . Iy a game of emotions •s but you get a quarterback who connects on 73 per cent of his passes and that helps . Allen has brought the Washington Redskins back from the dead, you might say. They had a record ol 6-8 last season . Now they have clinched a place in the Super Bowl playoffs as the National Foot- ball Conference "wild card " the second place team w1th the best record - !J-:J-1 . The Redskins got their ninth win Monday night before a sellout crowd of 80,402 by beating the .Los Angeles Rams Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 Ml DOLE PORT, INSURANCE • BONDS .MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency o. 38-24. who played many a ~arne on Billy Kilmer ; an underrated the same coliseum turf and also passer and quarterback , con- for Allen, whom the Rams fired nected on 14 of 19 passes for 246 las t year and for eight ex-Rams yards and three touchdowns. now with Washington. The victory was set for Kermit Alexander, an old Kilmer, a former UCLA star UCLA teammate, intercepted a Kilmer pass in the first quarter and ran it back 82 yards to a touchdown. Kilmer made up for that quickly with a 711-yard bomb to Roy Jefferson. He tossed 'a liveyarder to Jefferson at 5:57 in the third quarter and \he Redskins were ahead 31-10 . Taylor 4 and Steve Randolph 2. That was the decisive TO. Curtis Knight contributed a 52 High for Athens was Meek with -yard field goal, his personal 16. _In the second game, Meigs rec ord, in addition to five extra eighth grade squad won its third points. KHmer hit Clifton Mcstraight ga me in as man y Neil with a 32-yard touchdown star ts. Meigs jumped to a 26 to pass, Larry Brown scored on a 14 half-time lead and held off a one-yard run, and Speedy second half rally by Athens for a Duncan intercepted a Roman Gabriel pass and ran it back 46 39-34 win . For Meigs, Mike Magnotta yards to a touc hdown with just had 12, Jerry Cremeans 9., 24 seconds left. The Redskins ' record is the Terry Qualls 8, Charles Marshall 4, Mike May and Jim club's best since the 1942 Anderson 2 each and Micky Washington team that was 111-1 Davenport and Bruce Blackston and won the NFL Utle . Washington has one more I each. game, against Cleveland next _For Athens Chonko was high w1 th II. Meigs will play at bnday. If Dallas should lose Gallipolis Thursday. Game its last game to St. Louis, the Redskins could finish atop the time is 4:30p .m. NFC east. The loss dropped the Rams a half game behind the San KNICKS GET PAULK Francisco 49ers in the NFC NEW YORK (UP! 1 - The West but they are not yet out of New York Knicks acquired 6-9 contention in the race to the forward Charlie Paulk from the Super Bowl. Chicago Bulls Monday and asked waivers on 7-!oot center Greg Fillmore. The Bulls received an undisclosed sum of cash and New York's secondround choice in the 1973 draft lor Paulk . Marauder Babes Split Two Games Frosh Pull Athens seventh grade basketball squad defeated Meigs Tuesday afternoon 41 to 31 at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. Meigs battled on even terms through the first three quarters only to fa ll behind in the last. f'or Meigs, Greg Browning had 14, Kevin Fields 11, Lonnie Pups 36-28 The Meigs Frosh basketball squad downed Athens Monday night 36 to 28 at Athens. In a see-saw contest until the fourth quarter, the game was tied at half-time with Meigs ahead only 22 to 21 at the end of the third period. In the fourth period, D. Dodson hit three from the floor and two at the foul line. T. Whitlatch dumped in two from the field and P. Ault and L. Coates each connected with one each at the foul line. Athens only connected on three from the floor in the fourth period. Leading scorer for Meigs was Dodson with 14. T. Whitlatch had 9, L. Coates, 8and P. Ault 8. High lor Athens was Green with 5. Local Bowling American Legion Ladies Auxiliary December 10, 1971 Pis Jun ior Bugaloos 40 Rolling Pins 3.4 Goble Marauders 34 Feeney Bennett Flyers 28 Buckeyes 28 Headquarfer s Barma1ds 28 High Ind . Game - Geraldine Ke ss_i ng er 173 and Lucy McKmne y 166 . High Series Lucy McKinney 421 and Mary Martin 419. Team High Game and Series - Buckeyes 487 and 1349. HANRATTY IN.JURED PITTSBURGH (UP I) - The Pittsburgh Steeiers, denying that Terry Hanratty will be traded, said the quarterback suffered a broken left collar bone in Sunday's game with the Cincinnati Bengals. 2 TO FARM CLUB PHILADELPHIA 1UP!) The Philadelphia Flyers sen t nght winger Pierre Plante and defenseman Jimmy Mair to their Ri h d . c mon 1arm club •n the Amencan Hockey League Monday on a 24-hour reca ll basis. INDIANS' DAILY WORKOUT STANFORD, Calif. (UP!) The . Stanford . . football team , idle smce Its v1ctory over California on Nov. 20, assembled Monday for its New Year's Day Rose Bowl game with Michigan. The Indians will work out every day Sunday's Games Atlanta at New Orleans here until they leave for Long Buffalo at Kansa s City Beach on Dec. 20. Cinci nna ti at NY Jets Big Block Hats , , , . , . fhe hat Js back. Its btg and black like the mysterious women wear in the old who·dunnlt movies. The new hats even come with black cage Hils as the final touch. I}()N'T GET CAUGHT WITH AN EXPIRED DRIVERS LICENSE Clevela nd at Washington Detroit at San Francis co Green Bay at M iami Los Angeles at Pittsburgh M innesota at Chicago New Eng land at Baltimore Denver at Oakland Phi ladelphia at NY Giants San Diego at Houston IOnly games scheduled) Point Eighth Nudges Gallia Pt. P leasant's unbeaten eighth graders chalked up their third straight hardwood victory by defeating visiting Gallipolis 45-38 Monday evening. After piling up a big 18-7 first period lead , Pt . Pleasant managed only two points in the second period, but retained the upper hand 211-15 at hal!time. The host club led 32-23 after three periods. Gallipolis pulled within three points with 1:28 remaining, but the West Virginians held on to hand the Ohioans their second loss in three starts. Gallipolis suffered a cold night !rom the fou l circles, making only eight of 24 free throw attempts. Pt. Pleasant sank 17 of 29 charity tosses. Gallia outscored Point 15-14 from the field. Bill Rardin 's 18 points paced the winners . Gary Snowden tallied 17 for the losers. Gallipolis will host Meigs Thursday evening after school on the Washington hardwood. Box score: GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH (381 - Johnson 1-0-2; Snowden 7-J. 17. Wilson 0-0-0; Walter 3 ~ 3 - 9; Folden 4·0-8 ; Saunders 0-2·2; Jorrtan 0-0 ~ 0 - TOTALS 15-8-38. PT. PLEASA NT (45) - M~Co rmi ck 0-2-2; Roach 0-2-2: Pr1oer 3·3-9; Rard in 6-6· 18 . Tatterson 2-1-5; Betloman 2-3-7, Fowler 1·0-2 - TOTALS 14-1745. By Quarter s: Gallia Eighlh PointE ighth ) 8 8 15- 38 18 2 12 13- 45 The AAA reminds you to check your drivers license il you have a birthday this month. Many licenses ex pire this year and you only have 30 days before your birthday to renew it and keep drivi!lg, ;; legally. .: ·. , No one plans to be involved in a traffic violation, but if you ever are, you certainly don 't want to spe nd even a few hours in jail . AAA 's bail bond protection is designed to prevent this. Contact us at 992-2590 and learn the reasons you should join AAA today. - Advertisement GET A FREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER Will Be Given December 22. Away 6:00 p.m., AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS. JUST STOP IN, SIGN UP. YOU MAY WIN. No Purcha se Necessary We have a display of Rupp Mini Bikes. Come In & See. 69 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 Dr. H. T ., 350 engine, red with black in fer ior, mag wheels . DRYERS 68 CHEVROLET CUSTOM Impala, V-8, auto. trans ., with power 67 OLDSMOBILE 442 2 Dr .. V~ 8 , auto. trans. , P.S. 67 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 Or'. H.T., v.s, auto. trans. +++ Dick Cavell Is orig inating his ·show from Hollywood this week, and ton ight's guests are "Masquerade/' appearfng as Leslie Caron and Buddy a wicked stepmother, an evil Hackett. Later this week, you witch, and a teeny-bopper can see th e Smothers , Gro ucho Marx , (sounds like the cast of "Snow Brothers Debbie Reynolds and Dan White"). Bp.m.• Ch. 11. Rowan on the Cavett show. +++ If you're up to here with 11 :30 p.m.. Ch. 6. = ( La Salle 86 West Chesler 62 9 9 .6 15 Jimmy Justice ~s two t~sses and Tommy Valentine's layup in an overtime period carried Coach Buddy Moore's GAHS freshmen to a 51-49 victory over visiting Ironton in a Southeastern Ohio League freshman game on the COLUMBUS (UP!) Lt. Gen. which would involve the pump· Gallipolis hardwood Monday Frederick J. Clarke, head o! ing of treated sewage to farmevening. the Army CorP)!, of Engineers, lands instead of dwnping it, as It was Gallia's second league speaking here N- a conference is ciirte'ntly dime, into Lake win in three starts. Ironton on hqmd waste recycling, said · Erie. dropped to 1-2 in league play. environmental and ecological "The lessons learned in the dark ages threaten to engulf us. small but concentrated CuyaBox score: " River basin planning has hoga River Basin may prove IRONTO N FROSH (49) - been somewhat side_tracked by equally applicable in the middleM c Daniels 2·0-4; Fairchild 3-2· the spec1al emphasis g1ve n to sized Mahoning or Knawha ba· 8; McAerby 318 ; Johnson 40· certain enviro nmental prob- sins or conceivably even in the 8 ; Brammer 7-2-16 ; Wyli e 1-0 -2; !ems" sa id Clarke. "I suggest it big Ohio basin we don't Sites 1·1-3; Beckell o.o.o 1s tune now, m the interest o! kn ow" he added . TOTALS 21 -7-49. GAHS FROSH 1511- Justice the environment itself along Oth~r possible pilot areas lor 5-4- 14; Sickles 2·3-7; Valentine WIth other aspects •. to get back similar projects were listed as 6-0-12; Groth0-0-0 : Niday 6-6-18; T. Myers 0-0;.Q ; Walson 0-0 0 - on the comprehensive planmng Detroit Chicago San FrancisTOTALS 19-JJ-51. track." co, and 'Boston. Muskegon CounBy Qua rlers : · The corps has proposed a ty Mich currently has such a Ironton Forsh 11 12 12 12 2- 49 project in the Cleveland area p~n . ., GAHS Frosh 10 14 12 II 4- 51 WE HAVE FINE 94¢ *POINT• PLEASANT East Stroudsburg 94 F. Dickin son (Madison) 62 Pikeville 73 Union 71 Murray St. 101. Western Caroli . na 75 South Dakota sf 93 Northwest · ern ( Iowa) 78 Texas El Paso 57 Wi sco nsin free Milwaukee 41 FRESH OR FROZEN ARTIFICAL WREATH *MASOH *GALLIPOLIS Michigan St. 91 Kentucky 85 Pace 84 CCNY 74 96 Ok lahoma 79 Alabama 73 14 Eastern Kent ucky 98 Dayton 91 '· NEWEST HOLIDAY COLORS APPROVED! Montclair St. 89 Newark St. 59 Sf. Anselm's 77 Norwich 51 19. North Carolina State D · l) 16 SHIRTS GIVE YOU!! HOME WARMTH! Xav ier (Oh io) 90 Old Dominion 88 0 0 0 1 Norris, Attorney Fined IHI[)LLY & BERRY DECORATED! - 12 SMALL TOYS By United Press International 5 7 West Oak land Southampton 82 Dowling 58 Slony Brook 92 NY Tech 79 Tournament 8 6 4 3 x. Kansas City 61 68 58 Niagara . l07 Buffalo st. 65 12. SouthWestern Lou isiana Eastern · Illinois 79 Northern (4 II 48 Iowa 76 13. Florida State (5·01 46 Northern Illinoi s 118 Western :r::~··wA1ffiPR'ooF'~"YC'' Garage Door College Results Beanpot W. L. T. Pet. Ci ncin nati Houston 87 Kings Poinls 78 Adelphi 69 NEW YORK IUPII - The C.W. Posl85 Queens Cool. 77 United Press International top BOX ·;;,- ~;~,:£:.. ,o·.. Nevada-Reno and Bobby Jack's 21 points helped Oklahoma stop Alabama. Henry Wilmore scored 24 of his 33 points in the first half to pace Michigan.over x-Cieve land the Australian Nationals. Pitlsburgh Dark Ages Threaten Standings · ~~----------~_.~----~----~~~ STRETCH OUT A league game and nonleague encounter highlights action tonight In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Coar.h Paul Dillon's Hannan Trac e Wildcats winless In three outings this fall will meet Coach Richard Hamilton's Southwestern Highlanders. The Highlanders are 0-4 in the SVAC and 11-5 overall. Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobcats host Nelsonvllle-York in the nonleague affair. KC is 1-3 while the Buckeyes are also 1-3. 51·49 Victory All STORES ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P. M. -PLENTY OF FREE PARIONGUI METAL- TRIPOD TYPE! 358 Second Ave. WOMENS SLEEPWEAR MENS "WAKE UP" YOUR ONE STOP FOR CHRISTMAS TREE lRIM Wrecked Car EXPWSION KIUS MAN TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI) One man was killed and 32 persons injured Monday by an explosion at a large Tijuana produce market. Make 49 payments, SOc to SlO.OO and we make the ATHLETIC SHIRTS 3 for $1.00 Vinton Youth fence . $ 22 3 }enevee and Harry Chesher A GIFT SHE'LL LOVE! . BY WORLO FAMOUS "PINAUD" MENS "DERBY" BRAND Alex Scott's 22 points led New Mexico State over Arizona and Jim Fitzsimmons• 27-point per-• formance led Harvard over Boston U. Kevin Kunnert had 24 points as Iowa held off NFL Standings By United Press International American Conference East W. L. T. Pel . y. Baltimore 10 3 0 .769 . y-Miam ia 9 3 I .750 New England 5 8 0 385 NY Jels 5 8 0 :385 I 11 0 .077 Buffalo Central 66 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS WASHERS for the 70's from + Stainless Steel Drum + Durable Press Cycle . + In-A-Door SPEED .QUEEN Lint Screen Supreme 4 Dr. H.T.. V-B, auto. trans., P.S. Real clean 69 FORD PICKUP TRUCK Three Quarter ton, V-8, long-wide bed, red. 70 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK v.a. long-wide bed . The Speed Ouun fllillll" tt"l w11-h11 1\lb il wlntnl9d lor lhtl lilt of lht Wllillt ~ Speed Outln, A Or.ltlon of Mt(JIIw·fditon Complll'f. I! !he 1ub Iaiii II I riiOJII of I mlnYlKIIIflnQ dtflcl , II ... 111 bl IOpiiiCid. lltbof ct\lrgll lramtd In 11'11 r1mov11 tnd rtplacl m~mt ot 1h1 lub 1r1 1111 rupontibillt;'t' of I~ IIWIIIJr unltu tto• one vur warrlflly llllpOI"Iaibllltv of "'' SPI!_, a~un delltr 1pplin. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 Main St. 992-2094 · Pomeroy • • I �.,..-,.. ---..., ·, ,.......,..,.-. ~ I 4_ Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,0., Dec. 14, 1m_ Club Party Held Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich The Rev. w. H. Perrin's book, "Look Who's Killing God," oontinues to receive widespread attention. At the Trinity Church Sunday services were five people from Murraysville, W. Va. They explained to some of the parishioners that they were so impressed and overwhelmed by the book that they wanted to meet tbe minister and hear him speak. Incidentally, we are told that the Rev . Mr . Perrin has contributed $1,000 from book sales to the Church Council. This represents proceeds over the costs of publication. EIGHT-YEAR-OLD MARK TYREE was successful in saving a friend from falling over a steep embankment, but in the process suffered fractures in his right arm and left hip. Mark is confined to the Holzer Medical Center. Seems that he, Duane Dale and Tom King were playing along the embankment Friday evening after school when the incident happened. The Dale youngster started to fall over the hill and Mark in the process of catching him slipped and injured hunself. Mark, an active cub scout with Den 3 of Pack 245, is confined to Room 273 and expects to be hospitalized several weeks. He is the son of John and Delores TYree. BY THE WAY, DEN 3 HAS TWO Christmas collecting projects going, one of old Christmas cards to be put in scrapbooks for the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary, and the other good used toys lor the children in the Meigs County Community Classes for Retarded Children. Contributions may be left with Mrs. Eulah Francis, 620 Locust St., Middleport. Her teiepbone number is 99~ . Cub Scout Pack 245 den mothers will be assisting with a party lor the retarded children on Dec. 22 and a visit from Santa is expected at that time. The teachers of the two classes, Jeannette Crooks and Carol Wolfe , are asking for money or gifts for the children. Homemade corsages and gift wrappings were judged and prizes awarded at the annual holiday party of the Wildwood Garden Club held at Bowers' Restaurant. The party followed a turkey dinner served on tables with Christmas arrangements. Each member wore a corsage which she had made with prizes following the judging going to Mrs. Stacey Arnold, the prettiest, and Mrs. Karl Grueser, the most original. Gift wrapping prizes went to Mrs. Robert Hamm, the most original; Mrs. Pat Thomas, the prettiest and Mrs. Annabel Houdashelt, the funniest. Mrs. Edison Hollon presented each of the officers with a gift, and she, in return, was presented one by the club. Devotions by Mrs. Mae Holter included scripture from St. Luke, a poem, "A Uttle Plain Talk," and prayer. Each member presented a reading or a poem on Chrisbmas. Mrs. Clifford Phillips gave "The Legend of the Christmas Rose," and Mrs. Grueser told about the new poinsettia. She described it MRS. GOLDIE CLENDENIN of Portland is anxious to find someone knowing another "Goldie Clendenin" whose husband was named Mack. Seems they lived in a. mobile home in Middleport several years ago. Mrs. Edna Hawk of Athens wrote to Portland's Goldie asking if she is the one who is herfriend. A member of the Apostolic faith, Mrs. Hawk comes to Rutland and Middleport to church. So, if the second Goldie Clendenin (Mrs. Mack) is living in Meigs or Athens Counties, or if someone knows of her whereabouts, perhaps they will pass the word along to Mrs. Hawk at 36 Hickory St., Athens, or Portland's Mrs. Clendenm whose telephone number is 843-2491. . Goldie of Portland is a frequent contributor to the Da~y Sentinel and Sunday Times-Sentinel columns on public issues\ Mrs. Cline is Host of WCTU Mrs. Betty Cline was hostess Friday night for a meeting of the Middleport Women 's Christian Temperance Union. The program included readings given by the members . Mrs. Joe Turner read Psalm I and "The Weaver,11 Mrs. Jacob Til,ner \.~Poorer and Deeper" a!,1!;l "The Inn at Bethlehem"; and Mrs. Cline, a Bucyrus newspaper clipping on wcru work, and an article by the state president. Round-robin cards were signed for Mrs. R. W. Saxton, Mrs. Victoria Stacey, Mrs . Helen Lewis, and Mrs. Jack Bechtle. Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Lena McKinley served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs . Pearl CIRCLE PARTY HELD Mrs. Bernard Fultz was Hoffman, and Mrs . Beulah hostess for the Chrisbmas party White . of the Eleanor Circle of the Heath United Methodist Church, Thursday night. PARTY ON THURSDAY Barbara Fultz played a piano The annual Christmas supper solo, Becky Fultz read Christ- of the Bashan Auxiliary and mas meditations, and Mrs. Firemen will be held Thursday Fultz gave devotions. The Rev . at 6:30 p.m. at the firehouse. Robert Bumgarner gave a Meat and rolls will be furnished reading "No Room:" There was lor the potluck affair. Santa is a brief business meeting scheduled to arrive at 8 p.m. All followed by a gift exchange and families of the community are refreshments. invited to attend. .. /'-'·'.'.'.«:<.ufO «<R.~r.TH ~.~.E ~<.~<r.r.r.r.c...-:--r.l::~:: ~~\':~%/~ .. . \\'/ !I ' 1\ II ~ ' LADY ON YOUR LIST IZJJ.. ~~--~ ffiu (/f't-'~fttUJ ~f./ r:P,,.11/11 (fj;J.-11'-fii:o/.e ~ - r. ~_ as blooming longer and needing plenty of light, but not direct Sunlight. She said It can be set outside in late May and then brought back into the house in Angust to prepare for Christmas blooming . Gardening tips prepared by Mrs. Jean Nease were given by Mrs. Arnold. Included in the December tips was the suggestion to buy gardening gifts for the "mud-dabbers," to take care of the houseplants, and not to forget during the hustle and bustle of shopping and parties that the real meaning of Chrisbmas is the birthday of Christ. It was announced th!.t the January meeting wiU be an open meeting at the Ohio Power Co. offices and that slides will be shown on birds and flowers of the Western states by Mrs. Horace Karr. Mrs . Alfred Yeauger gave grace preceding the dinner. Others attending besides those named were Mrs. Teresa Fisher, Mrs. Mason Fisher, Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Susie Grueser, and Mrs. Homer Holter. Social · Christmas Calendar As 'News TUESDAY EASTERN lljind Boosters, 8 p.m. Thursday at high school, everyone invited. HARRISONVILLE Chapter, OES, 8 tonight, regular meeting at hall. SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters, 7:30 tonight at high school. EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, Tuesdaf, 8 p.m. at high school. Refreshments, public invited . SYRACUSE ·PTA, regular session, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at school with Mrs. Bob Ord, Southern District Guidance Counselor, as speaker. LOVE JOY Circle, B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church, 7:30 Tuesdax night at the home of Mrs. Mary Hughes. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. · home of Mrs. Charlotte Taunton. Cultural program · I Drama and Couples Dine, Dance Personal Notes Made by Class rs. war aer as n ~ JQH NIE'S ·\·..-:,·, ~.e~:.. -,•,• '-"·'-",\.t.t.t.t...~~"-~--·..._...:..!-t.~-.:.f New York Clothing House uracketeers." New York Clothing House . POMEROY A tllought for today: Ameri· can author Washington Irving said, "Wbenever a man's frlendll begin to cornpllment him about looking young, he may be sure that they think be ia growing old." PROGRAM MONDAY The annual Chrlstni81 program of the HarrisonvUle Elementary School will be held at 7:30willp.m. Monuay. Door prizes be awarded. ,I . I ' I Corner Mill and Second Sts. Pure lean USDA Choice Beef ~:ryblr. and Mrs. Charles : ~ Reg. : .«: 59~ twin pack Fridays. POMEROY, OHIO -j( • 1' . i************ ~ .;1 28 oz. bots. Throw-Away Bottles . Dan Dee 11 The - Model PCR231 Solid State "Travel · Alarm" Portable AM Clock Radio. SHASTA BEVERAGES Gingerale, Whiskey Sour, Vodka Mix, Lemon-Ume and Tom Collins Mix ' Throw-Away alarm and "S leep Switch / ' " Instant Pllly" chassis and Alnico V speaker. Remote pillow speaker and ~ penlite batlerles. Sturdy cas• with stand In Black 3%" H 7 5-15" W, ' ' . P t./ ' D. . BAK' ER FURNITURE . c ·, . • ,, . ,. .:r~ :r, , .. ' ' . "~~ .. ~~. . ., . .•: ·1"< .. I _ - •••••••••••••••••ii._._._.M-.I_,D,.D,..L.,E,.P11110"R•T..,,tti.o...•,.,....,.~.,I ' I ·, '' -~ cans for ., . MIX OR MATCH 12 individual packages • SOOT LAD ASSORTED RAVORS ICE 50 lb. bag 1h gal. crt. • RC COLA FAVORITE BREAD oz. BANQUET French Fries TV DINNERS bag SATURDAY ONLY SALE! pak Scot Lad 2 lb. THURSDAY ONLY SALE! lti . MILK 8" SIZE SELECTION 8 Scot Lad Com, Peas, Green Beans . Coffee-Mate 28 oz. bots. Bottles ' Great for travelln9l "Wake-to-Music" control plus buuer Luncheon Meat.....•.......•.. 3 Anti-Freeze Special For Your Car POTATOES ••••••••••••••••111111•- 55~ 12 oz. cans Carnation 49~ bath size 1 $ 5 Vegetables ....................... 591> Instant Choco Iate ........... gal.on~ 1 89 Pres tone............................... • Do false teeth embarraAa you by coming loOBe when :you eat, laugh. or b. ·' ·? A denture adhesive can help, F AS • ;ETH~ gives dentures a long· er, firmer, 11teadier hold. Makes ~at-­ ing more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Den· ture Adhealve Powder . Dentures that fit are eS!Iential to health. See your denti11t rerularly. Ns. for Toilet Soap ..................... 4 -FACIAL TISSUES AS Securely ~ • Biltmore Canned Lady Scott FALSE TEETH ib Everyday Low Price At Mark V Cola, Root Beer, Gingerale, Orange 99~ jumbo rolls 2 8 9 Cheese .................. b~: Chef's Delight Cashmere Bouquet TOWELS _FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS 00. Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System SCOT LAD Scot Lad _Paper and 5 to 7 as usual on-11 Wieners···················· Superiors Carnival lb. 5 9 ~ Bologna .......•............ ., Puss & Boots Cat Food 10 .. " 5 ., Favorite Bread •.......•......... POTATO CHIPS . lb. 69~ Superiors All Meat for .) 3,9~. gal. sr ate Lunch Meats············ cans MILK Other Banking Hours 9 to 3i< i< SIRLOIN Sealtest Grade A is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M•• (Continuously 1 i< CHOPPED •if I i< Fnday~ Only · . i< The Drive-In Window i< ~ WHOLE ~ lb. Regular Price, 5 for 11.00 - Salmon and Liver EGGS . : SUPERIORS BEEF USDA. CHOICE . - lb. BANKING i(; -tc· Superiors Fine Assortment of STEAK lh gaf. 5 '1 Neck Bones ......... 79 lb. clb. '. ~ lean &Meaty Pork FRYERS dot 79 lb. Ground Chuck ........ . Welker's Grade A FRESHLY DRESSED t If Quidll DRIVE-IN Ouo n titi~' MlDOLtPORT, 0~ dB f lb. 6 9 ~ . G roun ee ........... . Large Ungraded * _ PHONE: 992·3480 " We Re serve The Right To Limil From Fresh Lean USDA Choice Beef t t lb. We Accept Federal Food Stamps ** **•••\ *• 3 $1 SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 0 to 10. longer) in the customer's home. The program is being implemented immediately starUng with wieners and luncheon meats, refrigerated biscuits, eggs and margarine. By the end of next year 1300 private brand perishable and semi.pertshable food' prllCIUcts packed in Kroger's own processing plants <r by outside manufacturers received games prizes were will be open-dated. Amy Fisher, Tony Hudson, Karen Wines, Melissa Ihle, Richard Dugan, Kevin Dugan, ~******* I1eanna, Kevin and Keith White, • A thought . : Norma Jarrells, Denise Dean, , it Tammy Atkins, Tammy For Today i< Cleland , Connie and Paula If you' re willing to admit Barnett, Cindy Warden, Beth you're all wrong when :; Huffman , Amy Wells, Jimmy, i< you are, you're all right -ll David and Larry Cundiff, and - Anonymous i<~ Cookie Weddle . Mrs. Marlene · -lc Fisher, Molly Fisher, Janice Deem, and Eugene Adkins stopped by during the party. i< 1cf Sending gifts were Tammy and Terry Harden, Mr. and i(: £'-. f Mrs. James Cundiff and sons, i< S • A.mJ t BACON Semi-Boneless the product may be offered lor sale. This "pull" or final sale date is designed to allow the product to be at high quality for an average usage period (or . TREE IN PLACE A large "Community" Christmas tree in place on the upper Pomeroy paridng lot was donated by Mrs. Rose Sisson. This is the second tree Mrs. Sisson has donated to the village. The tree was taken from Mulberry Ave. ~ SUPERIORS TOP QUALITY Ninth 13irthday Cekbrated The ninth birthday of Amanda Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells of near Racine, was observed Saturday with a surprise party . A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations . Games were played with prizes going to Cricket! Carpenter , Kim Dugan, Darla White, and Lori Knighting. Party favors were given to the children and · refreshments of ice cream, cake and pop were served . Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Guests besides those who • 'II SUfERIORS BUDGET SLICED Kroger Company To Open Date 1300 Perishable The Kroger Co. today has announced it will "open date" some 1300 perishable food products packed under its private labels. The date w1tl indicate the final day on which I' Please! May We Have Your Order For Christmas Hams, Roasting Hens, Ducks, Oysters While Stock Is Plentiful Assisting Mrs. Wells with PROGRAM SET The annual Christmas serving were Mrs. Shirley program of the Carleton Church Dugan, Mrs. Joyce White and will be held at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Joanne Atkins. Thursday . • Saturday, the Rev . Jay Stiles, BASH AN FIRE House, pastor, announces. Santa Claus Christmas supper lor com- will visit following the program. munity,6:30p.m. Take covered The public is invited. IN VIETNAM dish dessert and table service Thomas M. Spangler, son of , will arrive at 8 p.m. Take. Santa Mr.' and Mrs. Mack Spangler, gift lor your children. DAUGHTER BORN Shelocta, Pa., formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Baker Racine, is stationed in Vietnam. HARRISONVILLE Chapter of Pomeroy are announcing the Spangler attended Southern OES installation, 8 p.m. Thursday at Masonic Hall, potluck birth of an eight pound, 12 ounce High School. His address is daughter, Nancy Lynn, on Spec. 4 Thomas M. Spangler, refreshments. , 21 Arty MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Monday, Dec. 6 at the Holzer 268-48-9518, B Btry . 1:"'. :• Pack 245, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Medical Center. Grandparents lOlst Airborne DIVISIOn, Air American Legion hall, Mid- are Mr. and Mrs. Seldon E. Mobile, APO San Francisco Baker; Sr., Pomeroy, and Mrs. dleport. MIDDLEPORT Child Con- Nattie Moore, Syracuse. The 963&'1. servation League, Thursday, Bakers have two other children, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ricky, 8, and Angie, 5. MAKE IT AN Susan Blaker, Syracuse, Rustic Hills Addition. An exchange of homemade Christmas bulbs to How To Hold be held. . I "Christmas in the News" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Eldon Weeks at a recent combined patty and gift exchange of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Enterprise United Methodist Chur.ch at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Bowen. Purpose of the program, as explained by Mrs. Weeks, was to illustrate that today, as at the first Christmas, the world has not set aside its problems nor declared a moratorium on current events to celebrate the coming of the Christ Child. She also spoke of the celebration of God's presence in the world as POMEROY'S SHANTILAL Goradia Friday began his long requiring a "leaf of faith ." Presented in the form of a trip to his native India where he will visit his family. newscast just before Christmas, THE YEAR IS COMING to an end and in 1972 two Pomeroy announcements made by Mrs. Claude Husted and comments business houses will be marking their IOI!th anniversary. They are by Mrs. Weeks as a church the Pomeroy National Bank and the New York Clothing House. representatives, . were in- What with the busy holiday season and all of the detail to be taken terspersed with carols. Mrs. care of, I feel at least IOOthis year, don't you? Theodosia Frecker concluded with a reading "Christmas NO OFFICIAL WORD has been received on what is going to Contact, 1971." The call to happen at the Pomeroy Post Office, the scene of heavy damaged worship was Luke 2, verse 10. by rock falls recently . . The group voted to renew the A postal department engineer has visited the commumty to $1per member pledge for home study the situation and what' is to happen will be based upon his mission work. Plans were made report. . . lor some of the members to take However, it is very probable that the present building will be the "adopted" patient of the repaired, although two Ohio University professo~ predict that Lakin State Hospital on a there will be additional falls of rocks in the post office vicinity Christmas shopping trip. Mrs. no time prediction, of course. . Donald Runnel presided. Meantime, Postmaster Jlm Soulsby reports that all 15 going Gifts were exchanged and refreshments served to those well at the post office now even though postal worken are a bit named and Miss Karen Davis, handicapped facility-wise. By the way, when the rocks are finally removed from the post Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. office area there should be a lot of sidewalk superintendents. It Nancy Smith, Mrs . Selim Blazewicz, Mrs. Bernice Evans, should be an interesting sight. It has been estimated that the Mrs . Thomas Bentz, Mrs . removal will cost approximately ,0,000. Jennie Warth; Miss Fried& A NUMBER OF POMEROY and Middleport stores began Leiving , Mrs. Beulah Utterback, Mrs. Herbert Dixon , staying open evenings until9 Monday night for the convenience of Mrs . Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Ethel Christmas shoppers. Free parking is offered until after Christmas Smith, Mrs. James Will, Patty in Middleport at the meters in the business section while in Edwards, Darin and David Pomeroy, tbere'll be no check on the meters next week. Warth, and Artie Runnel. Pomeroy.... Mrs. Dixon was won by Miss ~gery ~t the :olzer M~IC~ Leiving. Gifts were exchanged nter w ere s e was con'" by the members. Refreshments two weeks. 0 (31--1~ <VUK('-'< _ were served to those named and The Almanac ~ BEAUTY :: Mrs . Beatrice Buck, Mrs . 11 1 I1~/1 ~ •••••• AT SALON ;_~~- Beulah Utterbach, and Patty ByToday Uolledis Press Intema Tuesday, Dec.ona14, /f!. !W •. PHONE 992-7474 :: Edwards. the 348th day of 1971. //{ \\\\ ..•..•.. The moon. is betwen its last -~~,.,..,...,..,... .lttllttlll'IIMMMa11111a1111111MIOIIIIOIIIiOIIIte•IIIII!'I"". .Mittlll'IIMM, quarter and new phase. ~ The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn . Those born on this day are under the sign of Sagittarius. French astrologer Nostradamus was born Dec. 14, 1503. . . . On this day m hiStory : . In 1799 George Washmgton died at Mount Vernon, Va. . In !902 the cable ship "Silverton" set out for San Francisco to lay the first cable to Honolulu. It was compkted in January, 1903. In 1911 a gift of $10 million from Andrew carnegie set up The New York Clothing House will be open every evening an endowment under his name until 9 p.m., (we close at 6 Christmas Eve). We are for international peace. In 1953 a witness told the looking for you to serve you. Gifts for him, some for her, New York Legislature at least so stop in for all your Christmas needs. $120 miUion of the more than $4 billion contributed to charity in the United States went to L .• ~~ Music, Dance," by Vikki Gloeckner. Hostesses, Mrs. Taunton, Mrs. Susan Baer and Mrs. Charlotte Hanning . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Gardeners, home of Mrs. The traditional couples' Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Charles Taunton with Mrs. S. T. dinner and dance party of the Preisner, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Sigma Phi Sorority was 1taged Riffle, Mr. and Mrs . James Jean Moore hostesses for Friday night at Oscar's in Sheets, Miss Marilyn Swan, Christmas party, 8 p. m. Tom Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday. $2 gift exchange Gallipolis . Charles Taunton, Mr. and Mrs. with wrappings to be judged. Dancing followed a steak dinner. Attending were Mr. and Daniel Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. CHRISTMAS Party, Racine Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. and Howard Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Junior American Legion Mrs. James Adams, Mr. and Thomas Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Auxiliary, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Bill Anderson, Mr. and Danny Zirkle, Miss Sarah Wednesday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Bechtle, Gene Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Racine, Paul Chapman, Miss Lynn Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs. Susan gift exchange. Daniels, Allen Downie, Miss Baer, Janice Kilker, Linda SOCIAL SECURITY Elaine Davis, Don Swisher, Sauvage, Mrs. Carolyn Sat- representative at Middleport ·• Miss Jeannie Ebersbach and a terfield. Village Council chambers, each Joining the group for the Wednesday , 9:30a.m. to 12:30 guest, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gerlach, Mr . dance only were Mr. and Mrs. p.m. instead <if Pomeroy Post and Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Steven Finlaw and Mrs. Karen Office . Stanley and husband. Mr . and Mrs. George Korn. SPECIAL SESSION , Racine Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McChapter 134, OES , 8 p.m. Cullough, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wednesday at temple for inNease, Mr. and Mrs. Terry stallation of officers with Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worthy Grand Matron, Helen M. Bartley, installing officer. PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, potluck at 6:30 Wednesday home of Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Bowen was Ben Neutzling, with gift ex: returned home Sunday from change and party. Donations offood for a shut-in Veterans Memorial Hospital BOSWORTH Council 46, basket were made when the where she received medical Royal and Select Masters, state Willing Workers Class of the treatment. . meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Enterprise United Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Church met Thursday night at and children, Traci and Stevie, MIDDLEPORT Literary the home of Mrs. Marjorie of Columbus were weekend Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. home Bowen. guests of her parents, Mr. and of Mrs. Carl Horky. "The It was also voted during the Mrs: Bradford M~ag. Roman Years of Margaret meeting to send $5 to the OtMr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Fuller" by Joseph Deiss to be terbein Home . Mrs. Frances Lou Ann and Kimberly, of reviewed by Mrs . Everett Carleton presented the Christ- Columbus were Saturday guests Hayes mas program using "Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich . THURSDAY Thoughts" as her topic. Mrs. and Jayne. .. . LAUREL CLIFF Better Herbert Dixon read a poem Here for a weekend VISit with Health Club , Christmas entitled "Christmas," Mrs. hermother,Mrs. EdHmes,lwas meeting, Meigs County InPaul Frick gave scripture from ~Iss Jeanne Hines of Co urn- firmary, 6:30 Thursday, dinner Luke 2, 1-21, and Mrs. Thomas us. , and gift exchange. Reservation Bentz narrated the Christmas Roger Spencer. of Spencer." with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs or story which was interspersed Mar_ket '" Middleport . Is Mrs. Ernest Powell. with carols led by Mrs. Frick. confmed to the Holzer Medical EPISCOPAL CHURCH d Center. Prayer was by Miss Fre a M Ed d Sh f h bee Women, home of Mrs. Harry S. Leiving . d h f 11 . Moore, Middleport, With Mrs. J. 0 ow.mg 0. Roedel co-hostess, 7:30 The wonder box donated by returne orne Food Donations ' lvs. for 29~ 3 $1 for • $ .. I �.,..-,.. ---..., ·, ,.......,..,.-. ~ I 4_ Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,0., Dec. 14, 1m_ Club Party Held Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich The Rev. w. H. Perrin's book, "Look Who's Killing God," oontinues to receive widespread attention. At the Trinity Church Sunday services were five people from Murraysville, W. Va. They explained to some of the parishioners that they were so impressed and overwhelmed by the book that they wanted to meet tbe minister and hear him speak. Incidentally, we are told that the Rev . Mr . Perrin has contributed $1,000 from book sales to the Church Council. This represents proceeds over the costs of publication. EIGHT-YEAR-OLD MARK TYREE was successful in saving a friend from falling over a steep embankment, but in the process suffered fractures in his right arm and left hip. Mark is confined to the Holzer Medical Center. Seems that he, Duane Dale and Tom King were playing along the embankment Friday evening after school when the incident happened. The Dale youngster started to fall over the hill and Mark in the process of catching him slipped and injured hunself. Mark, an active cub scout with Den 3 of Pack 245, is confined to Room 273 and expects to be hospitalized several weeks. He is the son of John and Delores TYree. BY THE WAY, DEN 3 HAS TWO Christmas collecting projects going, one of old Christmas cards to be put in scrapbooks for the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary, and the other good used toys lor the children in the Meigs County Community Classes for Retarded Children. Contributions may be left with Mrs. Eulah Francis, 620 Locust St., Middleport. Her teiepbone number is 99~ . Cub Scout Pack 245 den mothers will be assisting with a party lor the retarded children on Dec. 22 and a visit from Santa is expected at that time. The teachers of the two classes, Jeannette Crooks and Carol Wolfe , are asking for money or gifts for the children. Homemade corsages and gift wrappings were judged and prizes awarded at the annual holiday party of the Wildwood Garden Club held at Bowers' Restaurant. The party followed a turkey dinner served on tables with Christmas arrangements. Each member wore a corsage which she had made with prizes following the judging going to Mrs. Stacey Arnold, the prettiest, and Mrs. Karl Grueser, the most original. Gift wrapping prizes went to Mrs. Robert Hamm, the most original; Mrs. Pat Thomas, the prettiest and Mrs. Annabel Houdashelt, the funniest. Mrs. Edison Hollon presented each of the officers with a gift, and she, in return, was presented one by the club. Devotions by Mrs. Mae Holter included scripture from St. Luke, a poem, "A Uttle Plain Talk," and prayer. Each member presented a reading or a poem on Chrisbmas. Mrs. Clifford Phillips gave "The Legend of the Christmas Rose," and Mrs. Grueser told about the new poinsettia. She described it MRS. GOLDIE CLENDENIN of Portland is anxious to find someone knowing another "Goldie Clendenin" whose husband was named Mack. Seems they lived in a. mobile home in Middleport several years ago. Mrs. Edna Hawk of Athens wrote to Portland's Goldie asking if she is the one who is herfriend. A member of the Apostolic faith, Mrs. Hawk comes to Rutland and Middleport to church. So, if the second Goldie Clendenin (Mrs. Mack) is living in Meigs or Athens Counties, or if someone knows of her whereabouts, perhaps they will pass the word along to Mrs. Hawk at 36 Hickory St., Athens, or Portland's Mrs. Clendenm whose telephone number is 843-2491. . Goldie of Portland is a frequent contributor to the Da~y Sentinel and Sunday Times-Sentinel columns on public issues\ Mrs. Cline is Host of WCTU Mrs. Betty Cline was hostess Friday night for a meeting of the Middleport Women 's Christian Temperance Union. The program included readings given by the members . Mrs. Joe Turner read Psalm I and "The Weaver,11 Mrs. Jacob Til,ner \.~Poorer and Deeper" a!,1!;l "The Inn at Bethlehem"; and Mrs. Cline, a Bucyrus newspaper clipping on wcru work, and an article by the state president. Round-robin cards were signed for Mrs. R. W. Saxton, Mrs. Victoria Stacey, Mrs . Helen Lewis, and Mrs. Jack Bechtle. Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Lena McKinley served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs . Pearl CIRCLE PARTY HELD Mrs. Bernard Fultz was Hoffman, and Mrs . Beulah hostess for the Chrisbmas party White . of the Eleanor Circle of the Heath United Methodist Church, Thursday night. PARTY ON THURSDAY Barbara Fultz played a piano The annual Christmas supper solo, Becky Fultz read Christ- of the Bashan Auxiliary and mas meditations, and Mrs. Firemen will be held Thursday Fultz gave devotions. The Rev . at 6:30 p.m. at the firehouse. Robert Bumgarner gave a Meat and rolls will be furnished reading "No Room:" There was lor the potluck affair. Santa is a brief business meeting scheduled to arrive at 8 p.m. All followed by a gift exchange and families of the community are refreshments. invited to attend. .. /'-'·'.'.'.«:<.ufO «<R.~r.TH ~.~.E ~<.~<r.r.r.r.c...-:--r.l::~:: ~~\':~%/~ .. . \\'/ !I ' 1\ II ~ ' LADY ON YOUR LIST IZJJ.. ~~--~ ffiu (/f't-'~fttUJ ~f./ r:P,,.11/11 (fj;J.-11'-fii:o/.e ~ - r. ~_ as blooming longer and needing plenty of light, but not direct Sunlight. She said It can be set outside in late May and then brought back into the house in Angust to prepare for Christmas blooming . Gardening tips prepared by Mrs. Jean Nease were given by Mrs. Arnold. Included in the December tips was the suggestion to buy gardening gifts for the "mud-dabbers," to take care of the houseplants, and not to forget during the hustle and bustle of shopping and parties that the real meaning of Chrisbmas is the birthday of Christ. It was announced th!.t the January meeting wiU be an open meeting at the Ohio Power Co. offices and that slides will be shown on birds and flowers of the Western states by Mrs. Horace Karr. Mrs . Alfred Yeauger gave grace preceding the dinner. Others attending besides those named were Mrs. Teresa Fisher, Mrs. Mason Fisher, Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Susie Grueser, and Mrs. Homer Holter. Social · Christmas Calendar As 'News TUESDAY EASTERN lljind Boosters, 8 p.m. Thursday at high school, everyone invited. HARRISONVILLE Chapter, OES, 8 tonight, regular meeting at hall. SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters, 7:30 tonight at high school. EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, Tuesdaf, 8 p.m. at high school. Refreshments, public invited . SYRACUSE ·PTA, regular session, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at school with Mrs. Bob Ord, Southern District Guidance Counselor, as speaker. LOVE JOY Circle, B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church, 7:30 Tuesdax night at the home of Mrs. Mary Hughes. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. · home of Mrs. Charlotte Taunton. Cultural program · I Drama and Couples Dine, Dance Personal Notes Made by Class rs. war aer as n ~ JQH NIE'S ·\·..-:,·, ~.e~:.. -,•,• '-"·'-",\.t.t.t.t...~~"-~--·..._...:..!-t.~-.:.f New York Clothing House uracketeers." New York Clothing House . POMEROY A tllought for today: Ameri· can author Washington Irving said, "Wbenever a man's frlendll begin to cornpllment him about looking young, he may be sure that they think be ia growing old." PROGRAM MONDAY The annual Chrlstni81 program of the HarrisonvUle Elementary School will be held at 7:30willp.m. Monuay. Door prizes be awarded. ,I . I ' I Corner Mill and Second Sts. Pure lean USDA Choice Beef ~:ryblr. and Mrs. Charles : ~ Reg. : .«: 59~ twin pack Fridays. POMEROY, OHIO -j( • 1' . i************ ~ .;1 28 oz. bots. Throw-Away Bottles . Dan Dee 11 The - Model PCR231 Solid State "Travel · Alarm" Portable AM Clock Radio. SHASTA BEVERAGES Gingerale, Whiskey Sour, Vodka Mix, Lemon-Ume and Tom Collins Mix ' Throw-Away alarm and "S leep Switch / ' " Instant Pllly" chassis and Alnico V speaker. Remote pillow speaker and ~ penlite batlerles. Sturdy cas• with stand In Black 3%" H 7 5-15" W, ' ' . P t./ ' D. . BAK' ER FURNITURE . c ·, . • ,, . ,. .:r~ :r, , .. ' ' . "~~ .. ~~. . ., . .•: ·1"< .. I _ - •••••••••••••••••ii._._._.M-.I_,D,.D,..L.,E,.P11110"R•T..,,tti.o...•,.,....,.~.,I ' I ·, '' -~ cans for ., . MIX OR MATCH 12 individual packages • SOOT LAD ASSORTED RAVORS ICE 50 lb. bag 1h gal. crt. • RC COLA FAVORITE BREAD oz. BANQUET French Fries TV DINNERS bag SATURDAY ONLY SALE! pak Scot Lad 2 lb. THURSDAY ONLY SALE! lti . MILK 8" SIZE SELECTION 8 Scot Lad Com, Peas, Green Beans . Coffee-Mate 28 oz. bots. Bottles ' Great for travelln9l "Wake-to-Music" control plus buuer Luncheon Meat.....•.......•.. 3 Anti-Freeze Special For Your Car POTATOES ••••••••••••••••111111•- 55~ 12 oz. cans Carnation 49~ bath size 1 $ 5 Vegetables ....................... 591> Instant Choco Iate ........... gal.on~ 1 89 Pres tone............................... • Do false teeth embarraAa you by coming loOBe when :you eat, laugh. or b. ·' ·? A denture adhesive can help, F AS • ;ETH~ gives dentures a long· er, firmer, 11teadier hold. Makes ~at-­ ing more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Den· ture Adhealve Powder . Dentures that fit are eS!Iential to health. See your denti11t rerularly. Ns. for Toilet Soap ..................... 4 -FACIAL TISSUES AS Securely ~ • Biltmore Canned Lady Scott FALSE TEETH ib Everyday Low Price At Mark V Cola, Root Beer, Gingerale, Orange 99~ jumbo rolls 2 8 9 Cheese .................. b~: Chef's Delight Cashmere Bouquet TOWELS _FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS 00. Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System SCOT LAD Scot Lad _Paper and 5 to 7 as usual on-11 Wieners···················· Superiors Carnival lb. 5 9 ~ Bologna .......•............ ., Puss & Boots Cat Food 10 .. " 5 ., Favorite Bread •.......•......... POTATO CHIPS . lb. 69~ Superiors All Meat for .) 3,9~. gal. sr ate Lunch Meats············ cans MILK Other Banking Hours 9 to 3i< i< SIRLOIN Sealtest Grade A is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M•• (Continuously 1 i< CHOPPED •if I i< Fnday~ Only · . i< The Drive-In Window i< ~ WHOLE ~ lb. Regular Price, 5 for 11.00 - Salmon and Liver EGGS . : SUPERIORS BEEF USDA. CHOICE . - lb. BANKING i(; -tc· Superiors Fine Assortment of STEAK lh gaf. 5 '1 Neck Bones ......... 79 lb. clb. '. ~ lean &Meaty Pork FRYERS dot 79 lb. Ground Chuck ........ . Welker's Grade A FRESHLY DRESSED t If Quidll DRIVE-IN Ouo n titi~' MlDOLtPORT, 0~ dB f lb. 6 9 ~ . G roun ee ........... . Large Ungraded * _ PHONE: 992·3480 " We Re serve The Right To Limil From Fresh Lean USDA Choice Beef t t lb. We Accept Federal Food Stamps ** **•••\ *• 3 $1 SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 0 to 10. longer) in the customer's home. The program is being implemented immediately starUng with wieners and luncheon meats, refrigerated biscuits, eggs and margarine. By the end of next year 1300 private brand perishable and semi.pertshable food' prllCIUcts packed in Kroger's own processing plants <r by outside manufacturers received games prizes were will be open-dated. Amy Fisher, Tony Hudson, Karen Wines, Melissa Ihle, Richard Dugan, Kevin Dugan, ~******* I1eanna, Kevin and Keith White, • A thought . : Norma Jarrells, Denise Dean, , it Tammy Atkins, Tammy For Today i< Cleland , Connie and Paula If you' re willing to admit Barnett, Cindy Warden, Beth you're all wrong when :; Huffman , Amy Wells, Jimmy, i< you are, you're all right -ll David and Larry Cundiff, and - Anonymous i<~ Cookie Weddle . Mrs. Marlene · -lc Fisher, Molly Fisher, Janice Deem, and Eugene Adkins stopped by during the party. i< 1cf Sending gifts were Tammy and Terry Harden, Mr. and i(: £'-. f Mrs. James Cundiff and sons, i< S • A.mJ t BACON Semi-Boneless the product may be offered lor sale. This "pull" or final sale date is designed to allow the product to be at high quality for an average usage period (or . TREE IN PLACE A large "Community" Christmas tree in place on the upper Pomeroy paridng lot was donated by Mrs. Rose Sisson. This is the second tree Mrs. Sisson has donated to the village. The tree was taken from Mulberry Ave. ~ SUPERIORS TOP QUALITY Ninth 13irthday Cekbrated The ninth birthday of Amanda Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells of near Racine, was observed Saturday with a surprise party . A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations . Games were played with prizes going to Cricket! Carpenter , Kim Dugan, Darla White, and Lori Knighting. Party favors were given to the children and · refreshments of ice cream, cake and pop were served . Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Guests besides those who • 'II SUfERIORS BUDGET SLICED Kroger Company To Open Date 1300 Perishable The Kroger Co. today has announced it will "open date" some 1300 perishable food products packed under its private labels. The date w1tl indicate the final day on which I' Please! May We Have Your Order For Christmas Hams, Roasting Hens, Ducks, Oysters While Stock Is Plentiful Assisting Mrs. Wells with PROGRAM SET The annual Christmas serving were Mrs. Shirley program of the Carleton Church Dugan, Mrs. Joyce White and will be held at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Joanne Atkins. Thursday . • Saturday, the Rev . Jay Stiles, BASH AN FIRE House, pastor, announces. Santa Claus Christmas supper lor com- will visit following the program. munity,6:30p.m. Take covered The public is invited. IN VIETNAM dish dessert and table service Thomas M. Spangler, son of , will arrive at 8 p.m. Take. Santa Mr.' and Mrs. Mack Spangler, gift lor your children. DAUGHTER BORN Shelocta, Pa., formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Baker Racine, is stationed in Vietnam. HARRISONVILLE Chapter of Pomeroy are announcing the Spangler attended Southern OES installation, 8 p.m. Thursday at Masonic Hall, potluck birth of an eight pound, 12 ounce High School. His address is daughter, Nancy Lynn, on Spec. 4 Thomas M. Spangler, refreshments. , 21 Arty MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Monday, Dec. 6 at the Holzer 268-48-9518, B Btry . 1:"'. :• Pack 245, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Medical Center. Grandparents lOlst Airborne DIVISIOn, Air American Legion hall, Mid- are Mr. and Mrs. Seldon E. Mobile, APO San Francisco Baker; Sr., Pomeroy, and Mrs. dleport. MIDDLEPORT Child Con- Nattie Moore, Syracuse. The 963&'1. servation League, Thursday, Bakers have two other children, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ricky, 8, and Angie, 5. MAKE IT AN Susan Blaker, Syracuse, Rustic Hills Addition. An exchange of homemade Christmas bulbs to How To Hold be held. . I "Christmas in the News" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Eldon Weeks at a recent combined patty and gift exchange of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Enterprise United Methodist Chur.ch at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Bowen. Purpose of the program, as explained by Mrs. Weeks, was to illustrate that today, as at the first Christmas, the world has not set aside its problems nor declared a moratorium on current events to celebrate the coming of the Christ Child. She also spoke of the celebration of God's presence in the world as POMEROY'S SHANTILAL Goradia Friday began his long requiring a "leaf of faith ." Presented in the form of a trip to his native India where he will visit his family. newscast just before Christmas, THE YEAR IS COMING to an end and in 1972 two Pomeroy announcements made by Mrs. Claude Husted and comments business houses will be marking their IOI!th anniversary. They are by Mrs. Weeks as a church the Pomeroy National Bank and the New York Clothing House. representatives, . were in- What with the busy holiday season and all of the detail to be taken terspersed with carols. Mrs. care of, I feel at least IOOthis year, don't you? Theodosia Frecker concluded with a reading "Christmas NO OFFICIAL WORD has been received on what is going to Contact, 1971." The call to happen at the Pomeroy Post Office, the scene of heavy damaged worship was Luke 2, verse 10. by rock falls recently . . The group voted to renew the A postal department engineer has visited the commumty to $1per member pledge for home study the situation and what' is to happen will be based upon his mission work. Plans were made report. . . lor some of the members to take However, it is very probable that the present building will be the "adopted" patient of the repaired, although two Ohio University professo~ predict that Lakin State Hospital on a there will be additional falls of rocks in the post office vicinity Christmas shopping trip. Mrs. no time prediction, of course. . Donald Runnel presided. Meantime, Postmaster Jlm Soulsby reports that all 15 going Gifts were exchanged and refreshments served to those well at the post office now even though postal worken are a bit named and Miss Karen Davis, handicapped facility-wise. By the way, when the rocks are finally removed from the post Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. office area there should be a lot of sidewalk superintendents. It Nancy Smith, Mrs . Selim Blazewicz, Mrs. Bernice Evans, should be an interesting sight. It has been estimated that the Mrs . Thomas Bentz, Mrs . removal will cost approximately ,0,000. Jennie Warth; Miss Fried& A NUMBER OF POMEROY and Middleport stores began Leiving , Mrs. Beulah Utterback, Mrs. Herbert Dixon , staying open evenings until9 Monday night for the convenience of Mrs . Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Ethel Christmas shoppers. Free parking is offered until after Christmas Smith, Mrs. James Will, Patty in Middleport at the meters in the business section while in Edwards, Darin and David Pomeroy, tbere'll be no check on the meters next week. Warth, and Artie Runnel. Pomeroy.... Mrs. Dixon was won by Miss ~gery ~t the :olzer M~IC~ Leiving. Gifts were exchanged nter w ere s e was con'" by the members. Refreshments two weeks. 0 (31--1~ <VUK('-'< _ were served to those named and The Almanac ~ BEAUTY :: Mrs . Beatrice Buck, Mrs . 11 1 I1~/1 ~ •••••• AT SALON ;_~~- Beulah Utterbach, and Patty ByToday Uolledis Press Intema Tuesday, Dec.ona14, /f!. !W •. PHONE 992-7474 :: Edwards. the 348th day of 1971. //{ \\\\ ..•..•.. The moon. is betwen its last -~~,.,..,...,..,... .lttllttlll'IIMMMa11111a1111111MIOIIIIOIIIiOIIIte•IIIII!'I"". .Mittlll'IIMM, quarter and new phase. ~ The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn . Those born on this day are under the sign of Sagittarius. French astrologer Nostradamus was born Dec. 14, 1503. . . . On this day m hiStory : . In 1799 George Washmgton died at Mount Vernon, Va. . In !902 the cable ship "Silverton" set out for San Francisco to lay the first cable to Honolulu. It was compkted in January, 1903. In 1911 a gift of $10 million from Andrew carnegie set up The New York Clothing House will be open every evening an endowment under his name until 9 p.m., (we close at 6 Christmas Eve). We are for international peace. In 1953 a witness told the looking for you to serve you. Gifts for him, some for her, New York Legislature at least so stop in for all your Christmas needs. $120 miUion of the more than $4 billion contributed to charity in the United States went to L .• ~~ Music, Dance," by Vikki Gloeckner. Hostesses, Mrs. Taunton, Mrs. Susan Baer and Mrs. Charlotte Hanning . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Gardeners, home of Mrs. The traditional couples' Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Charles Taunton with Mrs. S. T. dinner and dance party of the Preisner, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Sigma Phi Sorority was 1taged Riffle, Mr. and Mrs . James Jean Moore hostesses for Friday night at Oscar's in Sheets, Miss Marilyn Swan, Christmas party, 8 p. m. Tom Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday. $2 gift exchange Gallipolis . Charles Taunton, Mr. and Mrs. with wrappings to be judged. Dancing followed a steak dinner. Attending were Mr. and Daniel Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. CHRISTMAS Party, Racine Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. and Howard Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Junior American Legion Mrs. James Adams, Mr. and Thomas Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Auxiliary, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Bill Anderson, Mr. and Danny Zirkle, Miss Sarah Wednesday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Bechtle, Gene Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Racine, Paul Chapman, Miss Lynn Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs. Susan gift exchange. Daniels, Allen Downie, Miss Baer, Janice Kilker, Linda SOCIAL SECURITY Elaine Davis, Don Swisher, Sauvage, Mrs. Carolyn Sat- representative at Middleport ·• Miss Jeannie Ebersbach and a terfield. Village Council chambers, each Joining the group for the Wednesday , 9:30a.m. to 12:30 guest, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gerlach, Mr . dance only were Mr. and Mrs. p.m. instead <if Pomeroy Post and Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Steven Finlaw and Mrs. Karen Office . Stanley and husband. Mr . and Mrs. George Korn. SPECIAL SESSION , Racine Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McChapter 134, OES , 8 p.m. Cullough, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wednesday at temple for inNease, Mr. and Mrs. Terry stallation of officers with Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worthy Grand Matron, Helen M. Bartley, installing officer. PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, potluck at 6:30 Wednesday home of Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Bowen was Ben Neutzling, with gift ex: returned home Sunday from change and party. Donations offood for a shut-in Veterans Memorial Hospital BOSWORTH Council 46, basket were made when the where she received medical Royal and Select Masters, state Willing Workers Class of the treatment. . meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Enterprise United Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Church met Thursday night at and children, Traci and Stevie, MIDDLEPORT Literary the home of Mrs. Marjorie of Columbus were weekend Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. home Bowen. guests of her parents, Mr. and of Mrs. Carl Horky. "The It was also voted during the Mrs: Bradford M~ag. Roman Years of Margaret meeting to send $5 to the OtMr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Fuller" by Joseph Deiss to be terbein Home . Mrs. Frances Lou Ann and Kimberly, of reviewed by Mrs . Everett Carleton presented the Christ- Columbus were Saturday guests Hayes mas program using "Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich . THURSDAY Thoughts" as her topic. Mrs. and Jayne. .. . LAUREL CLIFF Better Herbert Dixon read a poem Here for a weekend VISit with Health Club , Christmas entitled "Christmas," Mrs. hermother,Mrs. EdHmes,lwas meeting, Meigs County InPaul Frick gave scripture from ~Iss Jeanne Hines of Co urn- firmary, 6:30 Thursday, dinner Luke 2, 1-21, and Mrs. Thomas us. , and gift exchange. Reservation Bentz narrated the Christmas Roger Spencer. of Spencer." with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs or story which was interspersed Mar_ket '" Middleport . Is Mrs. Ernest Powell. with carols led by Mrs. Frick. confmed to the Holzer Medical EPISCOPAL CHURCH d Center. Prayer was by Miss Fre a M Ed d Sh f h bee Women, home of Mrs. Harry S. Leiving . d h f 11 . Moore, Middleport, With Mrs. J. 0 ow.mg 0. Roedel co-hostess, 7:30 The wonder box donated by returne orne Food Donations ' lvs. for 29~ 3 $1 for • $ .. I �r.' • • 6- The DaUy Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 14, 1971 . AFORE I GOT LOWEEZY; I WUZ AIMIN'TO BE Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Business Services Of Generation Rap .to~ ITCHED, A•NAVV NUSS For Rent or Sale LONG BOTTOM - '' 5 room house and bath, furnace . - - (GOT A PROBLEM 1 Or a subject for discussion two- ger>eration style? Direct your questions to either Sue of Helen Bottel - or bQth, in care of this newspaper, if you want a combination mother-daughter answer.) 'TIS NO MUSIC TO THE EAR This is a dwnb problem, but I need help. Whenever I relax or lie down , especially when I'm on my back, my stomach growls very loud. It's not from hunger . This is embarrassing when others are around . Darn embarrassing . What can I do 1 - OLD LOUDBELLY Dear O.L.: If you can't stop the rumbles, you can at least make an impression- or a joke - by mentioning them first. When you say, "Hey, everybody, get ready, my stomach's about to growl ' " then it's a performance, not an embarrassment. (Well, anyway , better "loud" than "lard-belly.")- SUE Dear Old: Do you drink lots of liquid - carbonated beverages especially? Sometimes these remove hunger pangs, but not hunger growls. Substitute low-<:alorie solid food and see what happens. - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue : I've been going with Jimmy for the past three years. He ·s in college and we're engaged. He drives two and one-half hours to see me each weekend, and brings his 15-year-old brother so the trip won't be so lonely. I like this kid a lot and so do my folks, but Helen and Sue, what can you do with him once he's here ? We feel mean, leaving him horne while we go out, but I also don't care about always having a chaperone on dates. We're never alone any more. Any suggestions ? - DISTRESSED Dear Dis: Surely you know a high school girl who might take the kid brother off your hands. Drop him ather house, or at the movies or bowling alley or skating rink, or ... any number of teen amusement places.l'm sure he'd much rather be there than with you "old folks ." - HELEN Dear Dis: If Ute kid isn't ready for dates at age 15 (some aren 't, dear little matchmaking mother of mine ), then how about bringing alone one of his male friends for company 1 The two of them could surely find something interesting to do in your town while the two of YOU are engaged elsewhere . - SUE Dear Sue: I'm writing to you because you're in high school and so am I. (No offense, Helen) . I'm a freshman and my folks say I can't date until I'm a junior. But this boy who's really nice has started to like me and wants to take me out. I've made up reasons why I can't go, but now he's found where I live and says he's corning to see me. My sister ( 16) is apt to see us in the halls together, and I'm scared she'll teU Mom, and I don't know how she'd take it. When did you have your first date, SUe, and have you any good words for my parents? (Helen, you can give your opinion too, if you're on my side) -DYING FOR A DATE WITH MY FOLKS' CONSENT OF COURSE Dear Dying: I had my first real "going out" date at 14 (a "double" with my older sister and her boy friend- and incidentally, that's a great . , .way to win parents over). B~t before that, there wereju_nior.-high ~ 'dances. boy.girl parties; and a few lellas ·who came ovetto'lalk, . ·-study, swim, etc. ·' "Dates" are mostly just getting together with the crowd these days -like at games or parties. Surely your folks won't make you wait until you're a junior for this kind of casualfun. -SUE Dear Dying: I think you're too apprehensive. Why not ask your mother whether it's okay "for this nice boy I know at school to stop by and talk?" At 14, you're ready for boy-girl friendships , and I'll bet your parents know it. - HELEN 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR4·DOOR 1970 DODGE POLARA 14 .2 • Q 7 54 ""AK 752 WEST (D ) EAST .K!04 . J75 • KQJ74 . 98653 +J8 2 +3 . 64 . Q983 SOUTH • AQ9 3 • AIO + AK 1096 ... J 10 North -South vulnerable ·west North East South Pass 1 Pass Pass 1• H 3• Pa ss 4 "' Pass Pass Pass Pass + 3. 6+ Opening lead- · K By Oswald & James Jacoby When North put down the dummy he remarked, " I wasn't trying for a slam . I wanted to tell you what to lead against hearts in case we had to defend " South said nothing. He had learned by long experience that the less a declarer converses the more contracts he makes . He took his ace of hearts: played out the diamond ace and stopped to study the rest or the play . In a bridge Uto. pia, West would hold the queen and two other clubs and South would make seven . But South had little interest in that. He wanted to be as sure of six as possible . Finally he found t11e best line . He cashed the trump Weal Bowling KEITH GOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE Standings week of Decem ber 7, 1971. Team W. L . No.4 78 34 No.6 72 40 No. 10 68 44 No. 13 67 45 No.8 64 48 No. 5 58 54 No. 2 57 55 No. 3 54 SS No. 11 54 58 No. 7 52 60 No. 9 49 63 No. 12 418 64 No. 1 32 ao , '\ Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to: "Win ot Btidge," (c/ o this newspaper), P.O. So .. 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. fell and discarded three spades on the good clubs . The key play on the hand was not to lead the third trump before setting up the clubs . If South hacf done that he would have been forced to overtake his club jack and the 4-2 split would have de· feated him . (NEWSPAPER ENTlRPRI~E .. SSH .) llotor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Pass Pass I• 2• Pass Pass 2. for MasOn, W. Va., up near Drive - ln . t he holidays? ' Th e Publi sh er reserves the ri ght to edit or reject any ads objectional. The dee med publis her will not be responsible for more than one incorr ect insertion. HOUSECLEANING in Mid Phone 992 2a16 3 · 121C _~~~~~~~-'2_-_ For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consec ut ive insertions. 18 ce nt s per word six con secutive insert ions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pai c:' ads and ads paid within 10 days. Additiona l 25c Charge per Advertis ement. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30 a.m . to 5; 00 p.m . Daily , to 12: 00 Noon 8. 30 a.m Sa turda y . Card of Thanks WE WISH to than k our man y fr iends lor their comforting prayers , flow ers and the lovi ng ex pressions of sy m · pathy in the loss of ou r husband and fa ther . A speci al thanks to the Rev . Marshall Larimore, Rev . Forrest R Don ley for th ei r consoling wo rds , The Ewing Chape l, Mr . and Mr s. Bob Moore and organist. Rose Ann Jenkins . Our thanks to the Syracu se Women 's Auxiliary and all other tributes. The Morr is Harden Family 12 ]4.1tp Phone 992-6602. WANTED! Salt Works. E. Main St .. SENTINEL CARRIERS Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3891. 4·9-flc POODLE puppies. Silver Toy . Park vi ew Kennels, Phone 992 - 5443 . Mason & Hartford MAID Notice SKATEAWA Y holiday pa rlies . Christmas party , Friday , Dec . 17, New Year's Eve party, Friday, De.c. 31 from lo 12 :30 a.m. · Schedule your ho liday pa rties now. Available on Monday . T uesday and Thursday nights. Also Saturday and Sun day afternoons . Open Wednesday , Frid ay and Saturday nighl s. Phone 9853929. 9a5-3585 or 9a5.9996 . 12·5·121c We're here to HELP YOU . So come in and try us. Owner, Raymond Grady ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overwe ight lad ies, teens and men interes ted in a We ight Watchers (R) Class in Pomer oy write : We i ght A DYNAMIC CAREER OP · PORTUNITY . This is a well . appointment. (6141 548·641 1. 9 a.m .·5 p.m . weekdays . AN OHIO OIL CO. oilers op· por tun ily for high income PLUS regular cas h bonuses, convention trips and abun · dan I fringe benefits to mai·ure man if1 Pomeroy area . Regardless of experience, air II I I J2.J2 .3tp pins. Team No . 12 look 6 · points from Team No . 11. Jim Isaac was high for Team No. 12 with 535 pins and John Evans was REG. $309.00 SAVE $60.00 I II I SALE '249 :. I Jock W. Corsoy, Mtr. I Phon• tH-!111 J POMEROY ·---------- mail D. I. Read, Pres .. American Lubri can ts Co ., Box 696, Dayton, Ohio, 45401. 12· 12·4lp Io be seen to be apprefiatedl Many items you have been looking for, for that perfect gill. HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP MARTHA ROSE, Owner Located on County Road 34 neat Royal Oak Park . Watch for Signs. Open every day except Monday l P.M. til 7 P.M. ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING Wanted To Buy 'W'o- &111 Construction Co. TRAILER. thony flumbing & Heating . Complete Plumbing , Heating and Ajr Con ditioning . · . 240 Lincoln St .• ,Middlepoo·t Phone 992-2sso Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. -us- country locatio n. Phone 992 ·3954 . Auto Sales TRAILER lOTS, Bob' s Mobil; Courl, Rt . 124, SYracuse, Jhio. 992·2951. 4-2-lfc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434 . ~udgel terms. Phone m -7085. J2.14·6fc modern style. stereo.radio, AM-FM radio , 4speaker sound syStem , 4speed automatic changer, separate controls . Balance $68.72 . Use our budget terms . Phone 992-7085. 1962 OLDS Starf ire Excellent condition. $300 cash . Phone 992-2015. 12 .12·3tp 1961 FORD •;, ton pickup truck. Conlacl Robert Larkins, Long Bollom. Ohio. 1 2~ 12·3lp 12-14-6tc PlYMOUTH FURNISHED sleeping room over Wine Store. Rent by monlh. Phone 992-5293. , 11·26-lfc Real Estate for Sale NICE 3-BEDROOM house. fully carpeted, built-in kitchen with dis hwasher , dining room , · ceramic tile bath . Hot water heat, basement, and fenced 4882 . Chevrolet pickup. Phone 992 - 6083 . 12·7·6tc 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio 1.., , U.l 1.;, u I Pot . 011. -- <!>. J1:---l . . I :Z. · I "f. _ W~AT·ARE AT VARIOUS TtMI:S,YOU'VE- SAlt> 'IOU'A:E TO' BE A DOCTOR, A ENGINEER AND 'IOU GOtNG TOBE~ ----~~~-1-~ 992·7608 THAT'S ALL -SO FAR! WHEN I GO THIS WA'I, t CAN BETTER WATCH THE 'TRAFfiC . I'M A 9RAND· NEW DRIVER, OfFICER. YOI.J'RE GOING 1HE WRONG DIREC1iON . "--- - - ----'-'' -· L_:_:.::~.:.....:..----' FOUR NEW HOMES' · OPEN FOR INSPECT~N ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased wi a monthly payment as low as 165.00 for a lamily wlfh a bose salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual per·cer'•ta!le rate. ® I TEACH UM TO I'I.I!!.SPEC.T I CAST UM IO·v.A" HOLD IT, MISTAH TOOTH DI'.MON - WE GOT A TOOTH TO PUT UNDER PILLOW!! TOOTH,a.CHI!. SPI!LL ON DOGPA.TCH!! 'TOOTH DEMON- TWIN Call 992-2441 alter 5 p.m. ll ·28·ffC This' Week's Special NEEDLE USED CARS sewing 1964 machine, 1971 modeL in new walnut stand. All features built·in to make fancy designs . Also buttonholes, blind hems1• etc. S-43 .35 cash price or terms available. Phone 992-5641. J2.14-6tc VACUUM cleaner . Electro Hygiene new demonstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new Electro suds for shampooing carpet. Only $27.50 cash price or terms machine . Like new, in beau1iful walnut cabinet, makes design stitches, zig · zags, buttonholes. blind hems, BILL NELSON 992-3657 · TOM CROW. 992-2580 LORI, WOULI7 'IOU LIKE' TO HEAR ME r:>O MY IM ITATION OF A GI.RAFFE7 36" X23" X.D09 , VOLKSWAGEN Radio, heater and wh ite sidewall tires . See it ! From th e largest Bulldozer Radiator to BUILDING Sma llest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs SERVICES Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992·2174 Pomeroy AUTOMOBILE 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio ·6 -1 5-tfc O'DELL WHEEL a li gn"menf located at Crossroads , Rt. 124. Complete front end serv ice , tune up and brake service . Wheel s ba l anced elec ~ronically . All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992.321 3. HCY/0\N I From drafting to completion of home or business. alum inum srdmg, soffet ~nd gutt~r . Cal_l Donald Smrth, Racme, Ohto. 10-7-tfc -~~~~~~~- Real Estate For Sale base ment, 2 l ots , new for ced air furnace . Near Pome r oy El ementary School. Phone· 992 ·7384 to see. 11 -7-tfc Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Real Estate For Sale Oeland Realty furnace. Porches EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15.55 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 -..our incl th' chuckholeG! door 1hN-G riqht bact there! Geems to be Gtuc~. Joel! vinyl and steel siding . Complete l ine of building , add i tion s, and remodel ing . All work guaranteed. Com mercia l and re sident i al roofing . No iob too small. Phone 446 -3839 f or free estimates. I ':I.. · THE Nice and HARRISON' S TV and Antenna Service. Phone '192-2522. 6·10.tfc' HID JI!! THE - - - - -----,- ' 'IO(JHG CRUD SfUS THe PlAI10S T' 1Hf TO IMPRESS 5AifiB VJI'IRSOCKS WITH THE SUCCESS OF TlfEIR JOINT VENTURE! OlD CR\ID! IT \111S LIKE STEALIN' FROM A BLIND M~N -. fR .. ·AH-· f MEAN, FROM A BABY' '(00 QOT ANOlHER 0' THEM KING, • SIZED HARMO!iK:AS READY .. '' I T' PEDDLE? f ·/ r 1 ' Racine , Ohio Crill Bradford s.1.flc SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller Sani tation, S1ewart, Oh io. Ph . ACROSS CONCRETE IT SMOREIS, AND T~T GROW~ IS GETTIN' Middleport, Ohio. 6·30-ffc . ------ Reasonable rates . Ph . 446·4782 Gallipolis . John Russell ' ' 5-12-lfc SEW ING MACHINES. Repair @ROWTHV serv1ce, all makes. 992 . 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authprlzed Singer Sales and Serv1ce. We Sharpen Sc issors. tl J.29.fl c The Station 10 ACRES. 18. Dupe at. Resolve u; Prellx for before I!. Brown kiwi H. Immovable S7.Apple pudding (2 wds.) U. Alleviate U.-Jact fl. Require if. French river WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 1'12 story ' ~; 2 story Irame, 9 •11 i\ Ble-CiPiCif Moytlg · Au1omatlcs :Z speed op&r at lor Choice of wate temps . Auto wat .er /eve control · L 1 Filfer or- Pow nl f:ln Agitator er Plrnta·Prtss •· Maytag Halo of Hea1 Dryers Surround clothes rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, full . basement, 3 level lots, gas forced -air heat, Ref . and Range . AN EXCELLENT BUY. $12.900. . Ill ..- · - - , _ . ·-~- •" . CAPl' AIN EASY overdrvlng · ""'"' Lln1 -FIUtr, Mesh ,. 1 WeiDt(&afite in Arnold Grate MAYT"G ODNSDP Strvlce Bll I ABWl Rutland, ~_j . - dlllllttl l And lirlalfy boof ~ .. llst"'" ,.. · ~lf,: ' · tJ 0 !ANNO~± I K ) ! I I V NODARP ~ I I~~~~b,~A5. I AXYDLBAAXR L0 NGF B L L0 W ZY BOP HTODP HJTTPDP FDIP PDIZE·BRD, - BAITH Y~1terday'1 ATDRNG Reel Carpet · . Unscramble these four Jumbles, one l•t.ter to each aquare, to form fout ordinary word&. ' Now uronp t11t elreled letters to form the llll'Jll'iae IIDIWef, u auuelted bJ I( I the~~ c:arlocln. I J( I I I XJ f.bften IOIDOrTOW) Jumble.. HYINA WALTZ IXODUS CANYON \ An1wera 'Whal lhe lntalWime in - WATCHIS · ~hief..,a• o •pecialill :\ I Ill One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A I• · :=========~ 1IIOd for the tnree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le letters, r ,.---------_,_, aPOttrophes, the length and fo!'lllatlon of the wQl'ds are all MOST ICE ARENAS ~AVE WOOD5TOCK RESURfACES OU~ hlnts. Each day;-the code !etten are different. A RESURFACIN6 MACHINE.. ICE WITH A WET TEA-8AS! A Cryptogram Qaotallon heat No hot spots ·· ,RUTLAND FURNttURr t oy i ii'\J i tlfdU\1\>1'1 ) 11 1~0 . JJlgWJ]lThJ]; ~.=:::!!:!.iiic . .. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: 'With gentle, even · (e 1971 Klnr Featurea Syndicate, Inc.) l_ Prill lie SRFIISI AIISW!Un SO. TV award To You brick. 5 rooms , 2 bedrooms. j) - cant That Listens barns, 5 room house, bath , furna ce. Minerals. $18,000.00( Yesterday's Cryploquote: MEN ACQUIRE A PARTICULAR QUALITY BY CONSTANTLY ACTING IN A PARTICULAR WAY.-ARISTOTLE n. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 114 acres. 2 DOWN 18. Famous 1. Discharge Ameriem Z. European showman (2wdJ.) river 1118 (2wdJ.) 3.Teue 17. Lone llab 18. Intimate · 4. Sailor 18. Dialect 5. 11DOWD ll.Euytask 20. Falae cod U. "SayonILBare under" II. Desert H. Flurry bird ara" Oscar 8. Fictional fruit 35. Harrow's winner terrier Inftnltesirival (2wds.) 7. Dlaney 35. Engllllh maJ quantity river chatacter if. Bard's (2wd.o.) M;Chamber S'l. -Jonson ubefore'' 17. Debuuy'a sa. Seottlah B.Thrub 15. IUUbllly's 8. Saturn's explorer relative SB. Kind of lit. Reach wife 18.Soclal IS. U.S. steer aerou gathering IS. Wuln U. Spanlah Feclenl ogents debt queen 18.Foney %2. City In Georgia 25.-nor hair 26. Coral Island 17. lnsi,.Ufi1.Smlthy 8. Coneern- delivered r ight to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 99 2-3284 . Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co ., bedrooms, 1112 baths , cook units. Doubl e stainless sink . 742-4211 oo;iLO~SE~R===~=~: l1 ~ 18 · 30 tc. O.Vner & Operator. SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, bath , gas hea l. On 124 - Asking $6,000.00. I~ -~~~~~~~~- ' READY ·MIX 608 East Main POMEROY YOU REALLY WANT TO MIDDLEPORT - 2 story IFSELL DR BUY CALL 992frame, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms , 3325, 992·2378. Jl;, baths, porches, NEW 2 car HELEN L. TEAFORD, garage, storm doors and ASSOCIATE windows. EXCELLENT OLD SENTINELBUILDING LOCATION WITH LEVEL 1z.9.6fc LOT, close fo shopping, $12,900. RACINE - :t T'KNOW HIM 10 F0U.DW The Pomeroy Home & Auto S ACRES - Overlooking the Otllo River . 1200' Frontage. balh, tiled and paneled, car peted, level lot, 16,950. SAMPLEO TH' GOODIES! 'THE ZAN ClADEREP GASO~E A!LE.Y ------ Garage. STOCK FARM - m IN TH 1 MEANTIME, LE'S I 2-12.ffc RACINE - Large 3 bedrooms. GMAC FINANCING 99.2·5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 Til~ P.M. Sat. THIS 11PPING- YOUR HANIDW HIM! ..._.,v 66no35. Broker 11 oMechanic Stree-~ Pomeroy, Ohio bath, gas Ki !chen . SURELY ~ERE MUST BE: A WAY W TAACK DOWN IIART/N5 WITH· SHE'LL GET OVER PH. 992-7796 BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed . George SIX ROOM house. 133 Bufternu1 1Bill) Pullins. Phone '192·2478. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 05-tfc Wadsworlh Drive. Columbus. Oh io. phone 237-4334. C. BRADFORD, Auc lioneer 11 -21-tfc Comolete Service Phone 949·3821 " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." YOU SAID DON'T I'D .156 TH' BLAME iM.t!', HIT OF TH' PO~KY! PARTY IN HOW WAS COME ON , WINNIE ... THIN/(! 8UMP lNID HIM 'ACCIDENTALLY"' IF I DON'T KNONWHAT HE lOOKe LIKe i' 7·27-lfc 2 ACRES - All ut il ilies . Rt. 7 By·p.ss. $2,500.00. high for Team No. 11 with 521 65 X 12 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom '-•• mobile home with expand6" 20 FT. SE LF·MADE camper- POMEROY - A LOT FOR A· pins. living room , 2 years old, no frailer. Also. 1969 Chevrolet LITTLE - I story lrame, 2 Tea m No . 13 look B points reasonable offer refused. Impala, 4dr. sedan, 327 cu. in. bedrooms , NEW BATH, from Team No. 14. Mario Bush Phone 992-3293. motor , power steering, HEATING SYSTEM, HOT was high for Team No. 13 wi th 12·B·61c automatic , Champagne . WATER TANK, large lol. 591 pins and John Lane was high -_,-~~~~~~Phone 949·4365. J UST $4,900. ·· for Team No. 1A with 520 pins . 12·S-6Ic High single game for the 60 X 12. 2 BEDROOM, all · GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE el_eclric, air conditioned, 8' x ladies for the evening was 204 GREATEST CHRISTMAS OF 20' porch and aluminum pins held by Garnet Elliott and ALL WITH A HOME OF awning, aluminum skirting, Auto Sales for the men was 214 pins held by THEIR OWN. . complefely selup. beautiful Burl Cook . '67 CHEVROLET Super Sport. HENRY E. CLELAND loca tion. Owner leaving state . Hfgh series for the ladi es was 327, 4 speed, e>cellenl con· Office 992-2759 'hone 949-4892 af'er 5 p.m. or 51 7 total pins. held by Rulh dillon. Phone 949 ·2621. Residence 992-2568 all day $unday. Janey and for the men 576 total 12-9·61c 12·9-6Ic 12·12·31c · pins held by Charlie Neal. - -- - -- ~ insuran ce •595 Karr & Van Zandt MIDDLEPORT - The Daily Sentinel ........ . ... "'11'• -·... -._.... COMPLETE C\642 Li-ncoln Heights. etc. Will sell for $85. Call -Hous Call Danny Thompson. 992- SYRACUSE - 3 rooms. full Ravenswood 273-9893 after 5 2196. basement. Level lol . $2500.00. p.m. 7·18-ffr . 11 -28-ffc SALEM CENTER 4 For Sale Aluminum Sheets· HILTQN WOLFE '949-J1ll DALE DUTTON. 992·2534 ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY 1970 W·30 OLDSMOBILE 442, N ICE 2-sto ry home with fu ll atJtomatlc. factory stereo 12·14-61c USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES MOBILE HOMES Stop In and See Our Floor Display . MAKe' UP VOURMINC\ I.Q. j St ation 12·14-6tc available. Phone 992·5641. 2 BEDROOM mobile home in --~~~~-~1::._ 2·_14~ · 6lc Ra cine area . Phone 992·6329. 12·14-tlc SINGER , automatic sewing MILLER FURNITURE , t<£~. ..- ·- GUYS ---~~~~-=-== OpenS Til'! NEIGLER Building Su pply . MondaythruSaturday Wagon. good cond ition , motor Free es timate on building 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0. overhauled. Phone 992·6417. your new home. Will draw . '---~~~~--'-~---' 12·12·6tc pr}nls fo suit the lay of your A~LSIDE Builders & General land . Call Guy Neigler . .....C....Iraclocs, Gallipolis. Ohio . '62 CHEVROLET Impala. '52 · Racine, Ohi~ ..For repair and Complete line of aluminum , 1965 each or $15 pair . Phone 949 - 10'1a-tfc 12' - 14' - 24' - WiDE Room Additions And Patios 2966. sty le , s tereo - ra~io com binatjon . AM-FM radio, 4· '71 VEGA wi th snow tires , nice , $1 ,950. Call 742·3887 between speaker sound system , 4 9:30a .m. and 2:30p.m. speed automatic changer . 12-12-6fp Balance 579 .32 . Use our 12·14-Jtc Mobile Homes For Sale And been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Ca ll 992- LITTLE PIGS. 9 weeks old, $8 yard: Phone 742-3171 . 12-13-6tp Kitchens, Baths Pomeroy and An- . BEAUTIFUL Early American WALNUT. For Rent 8x35 OFFICE SUPPLiES E:. Main NEW & OLD WORK· All Weather Roofing & tape. Lots of extras. Like new. p.m. anyone other than my se lf . Signed : Hobart J. Cozart. cu. FT. CHEST FREEZER 23 I NEW 2 bedroom, double wide, mobile home on lot in Syracuse. Complete ly fur · Rd .. Cinci nna ti , Ohio 45237. nished. Phone 992 -2441 after 5 10·3-tlc KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs : Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in stock for your immed iate needs. Yes we do deliver . Would you like to .select your own customers and ha ve your own route and make good money ? Call Brown' s in Midd leport 992 5113, di stributors of Koscot Kosmetics. Christmas Special! II Walchers <Rl. Ja63 Section No. 14 31 81 high for Tea m No. 2 with 518 On Dec. 4, 1971, Team No . 4 pins and Dwight Unger was took 6 points from Team No. 3. high fo r Team No . 1 wilh 4a6 Team No. 1. Jack Mir.k was r---------·I 1 I Male Help Wanted 8 ~ 25- lfc Syracuse, Ohio Come in and see our new line of Mud & Snow Recap Tires . We also do grease jobs, oil changes & fix f lat tires on all autos & trucks, etc. knitted and crocheted. (Has 9.3.ft c 12·14·/>IC ca pita l ized Ohio company where earnings and ad · vancemen ts are unlimited . Our business is depression and inflation -proof. It has an inexhaustible market . You call on referred leads only . Call Harold Curtis for an Fitzpatrick Or· chard s. State Route 689 , phone Wilesv ille, 669 -3785 . weekend waitress . Whispering Pines Nite Club. App l y in person only . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. Instead of bidding two spades. REOUCE sa fe and fast with Gobese tablets and E· Vap . your p3rtne r has bid two noWa ter Pills. Nelson Drugs. t rump over your two hear·ts · 11 .17-30lp What do you do now? Team No.2 took 6 points from 12·8-6fp and APPLES - Iulllime TODAY'S QUESTION Team No. 6 with 499 pins. Team No. 10 took 6 poinls from Team No. 9. Steve (sub) was high for Team No. 10 with 529 pins and Don Syrus wa s hig h for Team No. 9 wllh 524 pins. Tea m No. a look 6 points lrom Team No. 7. Charlie Neal was hig h for Team No. 8 wlfh 576 pins and Mark Cheng was high for Team No. 7 with 433 pins. Loan or phone 992-2289. OLD Furniture, dishes, clocl<s. and -or comp lete households. GRADY'S ASHLAND Phone 992-2836 a-15·tfC COMPLETE Kenl Drum Trap Set - S400. Inquire at City PHONE 992-2156 FOR DETAILS! BAR 12-12-61c COAL, limeston e. Exce lsior J2. J2.Stc What do you do now? A-Bid three spades. \'our SAVE up to one ha lf. Bring your sic k TV to Chuck's TV Shop, partner may have a bad hand. 151 Butternut Ave ., Pom eroy . You have forced earh n! hi s Phone 992-50aO. bids. 11·21.tfc Team No. 6. Burl Cook was high pedals , excellen t condition, would make a ni ce Christmas gift for home or small church. 1 BLIND ADS 7:30 p.m. HAMMOND organ, 2 keyboards. full octave base Help Wanted CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 992 -2094 606 ,, 1t11 ;, • 12-n3fc dleport and Pomeroy area. RATES $1.50 for 50 word minimum Eac h additional word 2c . pick ·UP electric guitar with amp . and case ; Bundy clarinel ; Conn Trumpet with case. Phone 992-2941 . Employment Wanted REGULATIONS J 12·12·6tp Phon.e _Can_ceJlqtion & Correction s . Will be aCcepted until9a .m . for ~~~~~~~~­ Day of Publi<;ation WI LL CARE lor small children You, South, hold: in my home. Phone 992-6187. .AQ4 .KG+ AQJ08S"'K 109 12-3·6fc for Team No. 5 with 550 pins, and Don Horan was hig h for 1- 700 x 15, 8 ply lire, lube and wheel - Sl5. Call Syracuse Nursing Home 992·3707. 12·12-31c DRUM set complete with Richard Dubbeld 742-5825. 12-13-5fc cymbal and tom· lam ; double Monday Deadline9a .m. ' Ruth Janey was high for Team 4 with 517 pins. and Steve Carter was high for Team 3 with 513 pins. Team Nq. 5 took a points from 12 ~ 146tc NEED A ROOM or two painted 5 P.M . Day Before Public ation I WILL not be res pons ible fo r The bidding has been: any debt s co ntract ed by South West North East Dble Phone 949.4910 . Notice WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 1116·tfc t. Dolls, all dressed in style. or CHRISTMAS Tree Sale. Trailer size - SOc ; 311. - 411. $1; 5 ff . - a ft . $2.50; stands $2. Reynolds Flower Shop, fPMEROY, OHIO Best Play for Small Slam king and noted that East showed out. When he led the 10 of clubs and let it ride . East took his queen and made his best play which was to force dummy with a heart. South trumped and led a low club to his jack , en tered dummy with the trump queen as West's jack HAY, mixed and pure clover. 742 ~5434 $2295 St . Wg .. local 1 owner car & less than 23,000 miles, factory air con ditioned, luggag e rack . 227 V-8 engine, automati c, power steeri ng & brakes, beautiful white finish & green vinyl interior , new tires, rad io & all t he deluxe accessorres. Pon~eroy 12·14-ltc dition, $50. Phone 698.3719. A~TO , I. ~1 ' ~f-----.:__, /- -:::_,-;-- - JOHNSON' MAsoNRY Complete Remodeling HOME & Christmas decorations. wearing apparel. jewelry, ceramics. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator . Coppertone, very good con- 4 Dr .. V-8 engi11e, automati c tran s.• P.S., factory air, good t ires, radio & olher ex tra s. white finish, clea n interior. PdMERo"'Yl . HANDCRAFT .GIFT ITEMS DEEP well pump, hot waler healer . Phone 985·3891. 12·12-6lp $2395 1969 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD 12·5-30tc For Sale S2595 Less than 10,000 miles by local own-er. Sharp as new in all ways, wh it e over gale! fini sh, 350 v.s engine, power steering , radio. white-walls, wh. covers . WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH • 86 2 Motor Co. QUALITY By Helen and Sue Bonel Phone 9a5-3529. XZRF XZRF YUZO TJ -- ---·· . DQTRZTOY, HG RTKDRF .DN RTWKF ZPDBY , RFD XTNPY.- DOKID ' .. ~--~-- ~· 1,,,_ _.!!.._~-- 4 �r.' • • 6- The DaUy Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 14, 1971 . AFORE I GOT LOWEEZY; I WUZ AIMIN'TO BE Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Business Services Of Generation Rap .to~ ITCHED, A•NAVV NUSS For Rent or Sale LONG BOTTOM - '' 5 room house and bath, furnace . - - (GOT A PROBLEM 1 Or a subject for discussion two- ger>eration style? Direct your questions to either Sue of Helen Bottel - or bQth, in care of this newspaper, if you want a combination mother-daughter answer.) 'TIS NO MUSIC TO THE EAR This is a dwnb problem, but I need help. Whenever I relax or lie down , especially when I'm on my back, my stomach growls very loud. It's not from hunger . This is embarrassing when others are around . Darn embarrassing . What can I do 1 - OLD LOUDBELLY Dear O.L.: If you can't stop the rumbles, you can at least make an impression- or a joke - by mentioning them first. When you say, "Hey, everybody, get ready, my stomach's about to growl ' " then it's a performance, not an embarrassment. (Well, anyway , better "loud" than "lard-belly.")- SUE Dear Old: Do you drink lots of liquid - carbonated beverages especially? Sometimes these remove hunger pangs, but not hunger growls. Substitute low-<:alorie solid food and see what happens. - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue : I've been going with Jimmy for the past three years. He ·s in college and we're engaged. He drives two and one-half hours to see me each weekend, and brings his 15-year-old brother so the trip won't be so lonely. I like this kid a lot and so do my folks, but Helen and Sue, what can you do with him once he's here ? We feel mean, leaving him horne while we go out, but I also don't care about always having a chaperone on dates. We're never alone any more. Any suggestions ? - DISTRESSED Dear Dis: Surely you know a high school girl who might take the kid brother off your hands. Drop him ather house, or at the movies or bowling alley or skating rink, or ... any number of teen amusement places.l'm sure he'd much rather be there than with you "old folks ." - HELEN Dear Dis: If Ute kid isn't ready for dates at age 15 (some aren 't, dear little matchmaking mother of mine ), then how about bringing alone one of his male friends for company 1 The two of them could surely find something interesting to do in your town while the two of YOU are engaged elsewhere . - SUE Dear Sue: I'm writing to you because you're in high school and so am I. (No offense, Helen) . I'm a freshman and my folks say I can't date until I'm a junior. But this boy who's really nice has started to like me and wants to take me out. I've made up reasons why I can't go, but now he's found where I live and says he's corning to see me. My sister ( 16) is apt to see us in the halls together, and I'm scared she'll teU Mom, and I don't know how she'd take it. When did you have your first date, SUe, and have you any good words for my parents? (Helen, you can give your opinion too, if you're on my side) -DYING FOR A DATE WITH MY FOLKS' CONSENT OF COURSE Dear Dying: I had my first real "going out" date at 14 (a "double" with my older sister and her boy friend- and incidentally, that's a great . , .way to win parents over). B~t before that, there wereju_nior.-high ~ 'dances. boy.girl parties; and a few lellas ·who came ovetto'lalk, . ·-study, swim, etc. ·' "Dates" are mostly just getting together with the crowd these days -like at games or parties. Surely your folks won't make you wait until you're a junior for this kind of casualfun. -SUE Dear Dying: I think you're too apprehensive. Why not ask your mother whether it's okay "for this nice boy I know at school to stop by and talk?" At 14, you're ready for boy-girl friendships , and I'll bet your parents know it. - HELEN 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR4·DOOR 1970 DODGE POLARA 14 .2 • Q 7 54 ""AK 752 WEST (D ) EAST .K!04 . J75 • KQJ74 . 98653 +J8 2 +3 . 64 . Q983 SOUTH • AQ9 3 • AIO + AK 1096 ... J 10 North -South vulnerable ·west North East South Pass 1 Pass Pass 1• H 3• Pa ss 4 "' Pass Pass Pass Pass + 3. 6+ Opening lead- · K By Oswald & James Jacoby When North put down the dummy he remarked, " I wasn't trying for a slam . I wanted to tell you what to lead against hearts in case we had to defend " South said nothing. He had learned by long experience that the less a declarer converses the more contracts he makes . He took his ace of hearts: played out the diamond ace and stopped to study the rest or the play . In a bridge Uto. pia, West would hold the queen and two other clubs and South would make seven . But South had little interest in that. He wanted to be as sure of six as possible . Finally he found t11e best line . He cashed the trump Weal Bowling KEITH GOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE Standings week of Decem ber 7, 1971. Team W. L . No.4 78 34 No.6 72 40 No. 10 68 44 No. 13 67 45 No.8 64 48 No. 5 58 54 No. 2 57 55 No. 3 54 SS No. 11 54 58 No. 7 52 60 No. 9 49 63 No. 12 418 64 No. 1 32 ao , '\ Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to: "Win ot Btidge," (c/ o this newspaper), P.O. So .. 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. fell and discarded three spades on the good clubs . The key play on the hand was not to lead the third trump before setting up the clubs . If South hacf done that he would have been forced to overtake his club jack and the 4-2 split would have de· feated him . (NEWSPAPER ENTlRPRI~E .. SSH .) llotor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Pass Pass I• 2• Pass Pass 2. for MasOn, W. Va., up near Drive - ln . t he holidays? ' Th e Publi sh er reserves the ri ght to edit or reject any ads objectional. The dee med publis her will not be responsible for more than one incorr ect insertion. HOUSECLEANING in Mid Phone 992 2a16 3 · 121C _~~~~~~~-'2_-_ For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consec ut ive insertions. 18 ce nt s per word six con secutive insert ions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pai c:' ads and ads paid within 10 days. Additiona l 25c Charge per Advertis ement. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30 a.m . to 5; 00 p.m . Daily , to 12: 00 Noon 8. 30 a.m Sa turda y . Card of Thanks WE WISH to than k our man y fr iends lor their comforting prayers , flow ers and the lovi ng ex pressions of sy m · pathy in the loss of ou r husband and fa ther . A speci al thanks to the Rev . Marshall Larimore, Rev . Forrest R Don ley for th ei r consoling wo rds , The Ewing Chape l, Mr . and Mr s. Bob Moore and organist. Rose Ann Jenkins . Our thanks to the Syracu se Women 's Auxiliary and all other tributes. The Morr is Harden Family 12 ]4.1tp Phone 992-6602. WANTED! Salt Works. E. Main St .. SENTINEL CARRIERS Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3891. 4·9-flc POODLE puppies. Silver Toy . Park vi ew Kennels, Phone 992 - 5443 . Mason & Hartford MAID Notice SKATEAWA Y holiday pa rlies . Christmas party , Friday , Dec . 17, New Year's Eve party, Friday, De.c. 31 from lo 12 :30 a.m. · Schedule your ho liday pa rties now. Available on Monday . T uesday and Thursday nights. Also Saturday and Sun day afternoons . Open Wednesday , Frid ay and Saturday nighl s. Phone 9853929. 9a5-3585 or 9a5.9996 . 12·5·121c We're here to HELP YOU . So come in and try us. Owner, Raymond Grady ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overwe ight lad ies, teens and men interes ted in a We ight Watchers (R) Class in Pomer oy write : We i ght A DYNAMIC CAREER OP · PORTUNITY . This is a well . appointment. (6141 548·641 1. 9 a.m .·5 p.m . weekdays . AN OHIO OIL CO. oilers op· por tun ily for high income PLUS regular cas h bonuses, convention trips and abun · dan I fringe benefits to mai·ure man if1 Pomeroy area . Regardless of experience, air II I I J2.J2 .3tp pins. Team No . 12 look 6 · points from Team No . 11. Jim Isaac was high for Team No. 12 with 535 pins and John Evans was REG. $309.00 SAVE $60.00 I II I SALE '249 :. I Jock W. Corsoy, Mtr. I Phon• tH-!111 J POMEROY ·---------- mail D. I. Read, Pres .. American Lubri can ts Co ., Box 696, Dayton, Ohio, 45401. 12· 12·4lp Io be seen to be apprefiatedl Many items you have been looking for, for that perfect gill. HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP MARTHA ROSE, Owner Located on County Road 34 neat Royal Oak Park . Watch for Signs. Open every day except Monday l P.M. til 7 P.M. ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING Wanted To Buy 'W'o- &111 Construction Co. TRAILER. thony flumbing & Heating . Complete Plumbing , Heating and Ajr Con ditioning . · . 240 Lincoln St .• ,Middlepoo·t Phone 992-2sso Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. -us- country locatio n. Phone 992 ·3954 . Auto Sales TRAILER lOTS, Bob' s Mobil; Courl, Rt . 124, SYracuse, Jhio. 992·2951. 4-2-lfc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434 . ~udgel terms. Phone m -7085. J2.14·6fc modern style. stereo.radio, AM-FM radio , 4speaker sound syStem , 4speed automatic changer, separate controls . Balance $68.72 . Use our budget terms . Phone 992-7085. 1962 OLDS Starf ire Excellent condition. $300 cash . Phone 992-2015. 12 .12·3tp 1961 FORD •;, ton pickup truck. Conlacl Robert Larkins, Long Bollom. Ohio. 1 2~ 12·3lp 12-14-6tc PlYMOUTH FURNISHED sleeping room over Wine Store. Rent by monlh. Phone 992-5293. , 11·26-lfc Real Estate for Sale NICE 3-BEDROOM house. fully carpeted, built-in kitchen with dis hwasher , dining room , · ceramic tile bath . Hot water heat, basement, and fenced 4882 . Chevrolet pickup. Phone 992 - 6083 . 12·7·6tc 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio 1.., , U.l 1.;, u I Pot . 011. -- <!>. J1:---l . . I :Z. · I "f. _ W~AT·ARE AT VARIOUS TtMI:S,YOU'VE- SAlt> 'IOU'A:E TO' BE A DOCTOR, A ENGINEER AND 'IOU GOtNG TOBE~ ----~~~-1-~ 992·7608 THAT'S ALL -SO FAR! WHEN I GO THIS WA'I, t CAN BETTER WATCH THE 'TRAFfiC . I'M A 9RAND· NEW DRIVER, OfFICER. YOI.J'RE GOING 1HE WRONG DIREC1iON . "--- - - ----'-'' -· L_:_:.::~.:.....:..----' FOUR NEW HOMES' · OPEN FOR INSPECT~N ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased wi a monthly payment as low as 165.00 for a lamily wlfh a bose salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual per·cer'•ta!le rate. ® I TEACH UM TO I'I.I!!.SPEC.T I CAST UM IO·v.A" HOLD IT, MISTAH TOOTH DI'.MON - WE GOT A TOOTH TO PUT UNDER PILLOW!! TOOTH,a.CHI!. SPI!LL ON DOGPA.TCH!! 'TOOTH DEMON- TWIN Call 992-2441 alter 5 p.m. ll ·28·ffC This' Week's Special NEEDLE USED CARS sewing 1964 machine, 1971 modeL in new walnut stand. All features built·in to make fancy designs . Also buttonholes, blind hems1• etc. S-43 .35 cash price or terms available. Phone 992-5641. J2.14-6tc VACUUM cleaner . Electro Hygiene new demonstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new Electro suds for shampooing carpet. Only $27.50 cash price or terms machine . Like new, in beau1iful walnut cabinet, makes design stitches, zig · zags, buttonholes. blind hems, BILL NELSON 992-3657 · TOM CROW. 992-2580 LORI, WOULI7 'IOU LIKE' TO HEAR ME r:>O MY IM ITATION OF A GI.RAFFE7 36" X23" X.D09 , VOLKSWAGEN Radio, heater and wh ite sidewall tires . See it ! From th e largest Bulldozer Radiator to BUILDING Sma llest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs SERVICES Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992·2174 Pomeroy AUTOMOBILE 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio ·6 -1 5-tfc O'DELL WHEEL a li gn"menf located at Crossroads , Rt. 124. Complete front end serv ice , tune up and brake service . Wheel s ba l anced elec ~ronically . All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992.321 3. HCY/0\N I From drafting to completion of home or business. alum inum srdmg, soffet ~nd gutt~r . Cal_l Donald Smrth, Racme, Ohto. 10-7-tfc -~~~~~~~- Real Estate For Sale base ment, 2 l ots , new for ced air furnace . Near Pome r oy El ementary School. Phone· 992 ·7384 to see. 11 -7-tfc Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Real Estate For Sale Oeland Realty furnace. Porches EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15.55 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 -..our incl th' chuckholeG! door 1hN-G riqht bact there! Geems to be Gtuc~. Joel! vinyl and steel siding . Complete l ine of building , add i tion s, and remodel ing . All work guaranteed. Com mercia l and re sident i al roofing . No iob too small. Phone 446 -3839 f or free estimates. I ':I.. · THE Nice and HARRISON' S TV and Antenna Service. Phone '192-2522. 6·10.tfc' HID JI!! THE - - - - -----,- ' 'IO(JHG CRUD SfUS THe PlAI10S T' 1Hf TO IMPRESS 5AifiB VJI'IRSOCKS WITH THE SUCCESS OF TlfEIR JOINT VENTURE! OlD CR\ID! IT \111S LIKE STEALIN' FROM A BLIND M~N -. fR .. ·AH-· f MEAN, FROM A BABY' '(00 QOT ANOlHER 0' THEM KING, • SIZED HARMO!iK:AS READY .. '' I T' PEDDLE? f ·/ r 1 ' Racine , Ohio Crill Bradford s.1.flc SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller Sani tation, S1ewart, Oh io. Ph . ACROSS CONCRETE IT SMOREIS, AND T~T GROW~ IS GETTIN' Middleport, Ohio. 6·30-ffc . ------ Reasonable rates . Ph . 446·4782 Gallipolis . John Russell ' ' 5-12-lfc SEW ING MACHINES. Repair @ROWTHV serv1ce, all makes. 992 . 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authprlzed Singer Sales and Serv1ce. We Sharpen Sc issors. tl J.29.fl c The Station 10 ACRES. 18. Dupe at. Resolve u; Prellx for before I!. Brown kiwi H. Immovable S7.Apple pudding (2 wds.) U. Alleviate U.-Jact fl. Require if. French river WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 1'12 story ' ~; 2 story Irame, 9 •11 i\ Ble-CiPiCif Moytlg · Au1omatlcs :Z speed op&r at lor Choice of wate temps . Auto wat .er /eve control · L 1 Filfer or- Pow nl f:ln Agitator er Plrnta·Prtss •· Maytag Halo of Hea1 Dryers Surround clothes rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, full . basement, 3 level lots, gas forced -air heat, Ref . and Range . AN EXCELLENT BUY. $12.900. . Ill ..- · - - , _ . ·-~- •" . CAPl' AIN EASY overdrvlng · ""'"' Lln1 -FIUtr, Mesh ,. 1 WeiDt(&afite in Arnold Grate MAYT"G ODNSDP Strvlce Bll I ABWl Rutland, ~_j . - dlllllttl l And lirlalfy boof ~ .. llst"'" ,.. · ~lf,: ' · tJ 0 !ANNO~± I K ) ! I I V NODARP ~ I I~~~~b,~A5. I AXYDLBAAXR L0 NGF B L L0 W ZY BOP HTODP HJTTPDP FDIP PDIZE·BRD, - BAITH Y~1terday'1 ATDRNG Reel Carpet · . Unscramble these four Jumbles, one l•t.ter to each aquare, to form fout ordinary word&. ' Now uronp t11t elreled letters to form the llll'Jll'iae IIDIWef, u auuelted bJ I( I the~~ c:arlocln. I J( I I I XJ f.bften IOIDOrTOW) Jumble.. HYINA WALTZ IXODUS CANYON \ An1wera 'Whal lhe lntalWime in - WATCHIS · ~hief..,a• o •pecialill :\ I Ill One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A I• · :=========~ 1IIOd for the tnree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le letters, r ,.---------_,_, aPOttrophes, the length and fo!'lllatlon of the wQl'ds are all MOST ICE ARENAS ~AVE WOOD5TOCK RESURfACES OU~ hlnts. Each day;-the code !etten are different. A RESURFACIN6 MACHINE.. ICE WITH A WET TEA-8AS! A Cryptogram Qaotallon heat No hot spots ·· ,RUTLAND FURNttURr t oy i ii'\J i tlfdU\1\>1'1 ) 11 1~0 . JJlgWJ]lThJ]; ~.=:::!!:!.iiic . .. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: 'With gentle, even · (e 1971 Klnr Featurea Syndicate, Inc.) l_ Prill lie SRFIISI AIISW!Un SO. TV award To You brick. 5 rooms , 2 bedrooms. j) - cant That Listens barns, 5 room house, bath , furna ce. Minerals. $18,000.00( Yesterday's Cryploquote: MEN ACQUIRE A PARTICULAR QUALITY BY CONSTANTLY ACTING IN A PARTICULAR WAY.-ARISTOTLE n. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 114 acres. 2 DOWN 18. Famous 1. Discharge Ameriem Z. European showman (2wdJ.) river 1118 (2wdJ.) 3.Teue 17. Lone llab 18. Intimate · 4. Sailor 18. Dialect 5. 11DOWD ll.Euytask 20. Falae cod U. "SayonILBare under" II. Desert H. Flurry bird ara" Oscar 8. Fictional fruit 35. Harrow's winner terrier Inftnltesirival (2wds.) 7. Dlaney 35. Engllllh maJ quantity river chatacter if. Bard's (2wd.o.) M;Chamber S'l. -Jonson ubefore'' 17. Debuuy'a sa. Seottlah B.Thrub 15. IUUbllly's 8. Saturn's explorer relative SB. Kind of lit. Reach wife 18.Soclal IS. U.S. steer aerou gathering IS. Wuln U. Spanlah Feclenl ogents debt queen 18.Foney %2. City In Georgia 25.-nor hair 26. Coral Island 17. lnsi,.Ufi1.Smlthy 8. Coneern- delivered r ight to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 99 2-3284 . Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co ., bedrooms, 1112 baths , cook units. Doubl e stainless sink . 742-4211 oo;iLO~SE~R===~=~: l1 ~ 18 · 30 tc. O.Vner & Operator. SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, bath , gas hea l. On 124 - Asking $6,000.00. I~ -~~~~~~~~- ' READY ·MIX 608 East Main POMEROY YOU REALLY WANT TO MIDDLEPORT - 2 story IFSELL DR BUY CALL 992frame, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms , 3325, 992·2378. Jl;, baths, porches, NEW 2 car HELEN L. TEAFORD, garage, storm doors and ASSOCIATE windows. EXCELLENT OLD SENTINELBUILDING LOCATION WITH LEVEL 1z.9.6fc LOT, close fo shopping, $12,900. RACINE - :t T'KNOW HIM 10 F0U.DW The Pomeroy Home & Auto S ACRES - Overlooking the Otllo River . 1200' Frontage. balh, tiled and paneled, car peted, level lot, 16,950. SAMPLEO TH' GOODIES! 'THE ZAN ClADEREP GASO~E A!LE.Y ------ Garage. STOCK FARM - m IN TH 1 MEANTIME, LE'S I 2-12.ffc RACINE - Large 3 bedrooms. GMAC FINANCING 99.2·5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 Til~ P.M. Sat. THIS 11PPING- YOUR HANIDW HIM! ..._.,v 66no35. Broker 11 oMechanic Stree-~ Pomeroy, Ohio bath, gas Ki !chen . SURELY ~ERE MUST BE: A WAY W TAACK DOWN IIART/N5 WITH· SHE'LL GET OVER PH. 992-7796 BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed . George SIX ROOM house. 133 Bufternu1 1Bill) Pullins. Phone '192·2478. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 05-tfc Wadsworlh Drive. Columbus. Oh io. phone 237-4334. C. BRADFORD, Auc lioneer 11 -21-tfc Comolete Service Phone 949·3821 " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." YOU SAID DON'T I'D .156 TH' BLAME iM.t!', HIT OF TH' PO~KY! PARTY IN HOW WAS COME ON , WINNIE ... THIN/(! 8UMP lNID HIM 'ACCIDENTALLY"' IF I DON'T KNONWHAT HE lOOKe LIKe i' 7·27-lfc 2 ACRES - All ut il ilies . Rt. 7 By·p.ss. $2,500.00. high for Team No. 11 with 521 65 X 12 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom '-•• mobile home with expand6" 20 FT. SE LF·MADE camper- POMEROY - A LOT FOR A· pins. living room , 2 years old, no frailer. Also. 1969 Chevrolet LITTLE - I story lrame, 2 Tea m No . 13 look B points reasonable offer refused. Impala, 4dr. sedan, 327 cu. in. bedrooms , NEW BATH, from Team No. 14. Mario Bush Phone 992-3293. motor , power steering, HEATING SYSTEM, HOT was high for Team No. 13 wi th 12·B·61c automatic , Champagne . WATER TANK, large lol. 591 pins and John Lane was high -_,-~~~~~~Phone 949·4365. J UST $4,900. ·· for Team No. 1A with 520 pins . 12·S-6Ic High single game for the 60 X 12. 2 BEDROOM, all · GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE el_eclric, air conditioned, 8' x ladies for the evening was 204 GREATEST CHRISTMAS OF 20' porch and aluminum pins held by Garnet Elliott and ALL WITH A HOME OF awning, aluminum skirting, Auto Sales for the men was 214 pins held by THEIR OWN. . complefely selup. beautiful Burl Cook . '67 CHEVROLET Super Sport. HENRY E. CLELAND loca tion. Owner leaving state . Hfgh series for the ladi es was 327, 4 speed, e>cellenl con· Office 992-2759 'hone 949-4892 af'er 5 p.m. or 51 7 total pins. held by Rulh dillon. Phone 949 ·2621. Residence 992-2568 all day $unday. Janey and for the men 576 total 12-9·61c 12·9-6Ic 12·12·31c · pins held by Charlie Neal. - -- - -- ~ insuran ce •595 Karr & Van Zandt MIDDLEPORT - The Daily Sentinel ........ . ... "'11'• -·... -._.... COMPLETE C\642 Li-ncoln Heights. etc. Will sell for $85. Call -Hous Call Danny Thompson. 992- SYRACUSE - 3 rooms. full Ravenswood 273-9893 after 5 2196. basement. Level lol . $2500.00. p.m. 7·18-ffr . 11 -28-ffc SALEM CENTER 4 For Sale Aluminum Sheets· HILTQN WOLFE '949-J1ll DALE DUTTON. 992·2534 ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY 1970 W·30 OLDSMOBILE 442, N ICE 2-sto ry home with fu ll atJtomatlc. factory stereo 12·14-61c USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES MOBILE HOMES Stop In and See Our Floor Display . MAKe' UP VOURMINC\ I.Q. j St ation 12·14-6tc available. Phone 992·5641. 2 BEDROOM mobile home in --~~~~-~1::._ 2·_14~ · 6lc Ra cine area . Phone 992·6329. 12·14-tlc SINGER , automatic sewing MILLER FURNITURE , t<£~. ..- ·- GUYS ---~~~~-=-== OpenS Til'! NEIGLER Building Su pply . MondaythruSaturday Wagon. good cond ition , motor Free es timate on building 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0. overhauled. Phone 992·6417. your new home. Will draw . '---~~~~--'-~---' 12·12·6tc pr}nls fo suit the lay of your A~LSIDE Builders & General land . Call Guy Neigler . .....C....Iraclocs, Gallipolis. Ohio . '62 CHEVROLET Impala. '52 · Racine, Ohi~ ..For repair and Complete line of aluminum , 1965 each or $15 pair . Phone 949 - 10'1a-tfc 12' - 14' - 24' - WiDE Room Additions And Patios 2966. sty le , s tereo - ra~io com binatjon . AM-FM radio, 4· '71 VEGA wi th snow tires , nice , $1 ,950. Call 742·3887 between speaker sound system , 4 9:30a .m. and 2:30p.m. speed automatic changer . 12-12-6fp Balance 579 .32 . Use our 12·14-Jtc Mobile Homes For Sale And been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Ca ll 992- LITTLE PIGS. 9 weeks old, $8 yard: Phone 742-3171 . 12-13-6tp Kitchens, Baths Pomeroy and An- . BEAUTIFUL Early American WALNUT. For Rent 8x35 OFFICE SUPPLiES E:. Main NEW & OLD WORK· All Weather Roofing & tape. Lots of extras. Like new. p.m. anyone other than my se lf . Signed : Hobart J. Cozart. cu. FT. CHEST FREEZER 23 I NEW 2 bedroom, double wide, mobile home on lot in Syracuse. Complete ly fur · Rd .. Cinci nna ti , Ohio 45237. nished. Phone 992 -2441 after 5 10·3-tlc KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs : Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in stock for your immed iate needs. Yes we do deliver . Would you like to .select your own customers and ha ve your own route and make good money ? Call Brown' s in Midd leport 992 5113, di stributors of Koscot Kosmetics. Christmas Special! II Walchers <Rl. Ja63 Section No. 14 31 81 high for Tea m No. 2 with 518 On Dec. 4, 1971, Team No . 4 pins and Dwight Unger was took 6 points from Team No. 3. high fo r Team No . 1 wilh 4a6 Team No. 1. Jack Mir.k was r---------·I 1 I Male Help Wanted 8 ~ 25- lfc Syracuse, Ohio Come in and see our new line of Mud & Snow Recap Tires . We also do grease jobs, oil changes & fix f lat tires on all autos & trucks, etc. knitted and crocheted. (Has 9.3.ft c 12·14·/>IC ca pita l ized Ohio company where earnings and ad · vancemen ts are unlimited . Our business is depression and inflation -proof. It has an inexhaustible market . You call on referred leads only . Call Harold Curtis for an Fitzpatrick Or· chard s. State Route 689 , phone Wilesv ille, 669 -3785 . weekend waitress . Whispering Pines Nite Club. App l y in person only . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. Instead of bidding two spades. REOUCE sa fe and fast with Gobese tablets and E· Vap . your p3rtne r has bid two noWa ter Pills. Nelson Drugs. t rump over your two hear·ts · 11 .17-30lp What do you do now? Team No.2 took 6 points from 12·8-6fp and APPLES - Iulllime TODAY'S QUESTION Team No. 6 with 499 pins. Team No. 10 took 6 poinls from Team No. 9. Steve (sub) was high for Team No. 10 with 529 pins and Don Syrus wa s hig h for Team No. 9 wllh 524 pins. Tea m No. a look 6 points lrom Team No. 7. Charlie Neal was hig h for Team No. 8 wlfh 576 pins and Mark Cheng was high for Team No. 7 with 433 pins. Loan or phone 992-2289. OLD Furniture, dishes, clocl<s. and -or comp lete households. GRADY'S ASHLAND Phone 992-2836 a-15·tfC COMPLETE Kenl Drum Trap Set - S400. Inquire at City PHONE 992-2156 FOR DETAILS! BAR 12-12-61c COAL, limeston e. Exce lsior J2. J2.Stc What do you do now? A-Bid three spades. \'our SAVE up to one ha lf. Bring your sic k TV to Chuck's TV Shop, partner may have a bad hand. 151 Butternut Ave ., Pom eroy . You have forced earh n! hi s Phone 992-50aO. bids. 11·21.tfc Team No. 6. Burl Cook was high pedals , excellen t condition, would make a ni ce Christmas gift for home or small church. 1 BLIND ADS 7:30 p.m. HAMMOND organ, 2 keyboards. full octave base Help Wanted CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 992 -2094 606 ,, 1t11 ;, • 12-n3fc dleport and Pomeroy area. RATES $1.50 for 50 word minimum Eac h additional word 2c . pick ·UP electric guitar with amp . and case ; Bundy clarinel ; Conn Trumpet with case. Phone 992-2941 . Employment Wanted REGULATIONS J 12·12·6tp Phon.e _Can_ceJlqtion & Correction s . Will be aCcepted until9a .m . for ~~~~~~~~­ Day of Publi<;ation WI LL CARE lor small children You, South, hold: in my home. Phone 992-6187. .AQ4 .KG+ AQJ08S"'K 109 12-3·6fc for Team No. 5 with 550 pins, and Don Horan was hig h for 1- 700 x 15, 8 ply lire, lube and wheel - Sl5. Call Syracuse Nursing Home 992·3707. 12·12-31c DRUM set complete with Richard Dubbeld 742-5825. 12-13-5fc cymbal and tom· lam ; double Monday Deadline9a .m. ' Ruth Janey was high for Team 4 with 517 pins. and Steve Carter was high for Team 3 with 513 pins. Team Nq. 5 took a points from 12 ~ 146tc NEED A ROOM or two painted 5 P.M . Day Before Public ation I WILL not be res pons ible fo r The bidding has been: any debt s co ntract ed by South West North East Dble Phone 949.4910 . Notice WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 1116·tfc t. Dolls, all dressed in style. or CHRISTMAS Tree Sale. Trailer size - SOc ; 311. - 411. $1; 5 ff . - a ft . $2.50; stands $2. Reynolds Flower Shop, fPMEROY, OHIO Best Play for Small Slam king and noted that East showed out. When he led the 10 of clubs and let it ride . East took his queen and made his best play which was to force dummy with a heart. South trumped and led a low club to his jack , en tered dummy with the trump queen as West's jack HAY, mixed and pure clover. 742 ~5434 $2295 St . Wg .. local 1 owner car & less than 23,000 miles, factory air con ditioned, luggag e rack . 227 V-8 engine, automati c, power steeri ng & brakes, beautiful white finish & green vinyl interior , new tires, rad io & all t he deluxe accessorres. Pon~eroy 12·14-ltc dition, $50. Phone 698.3719. A~TO , I. ~1 ' ~f-----.:__, /- -:::_,-;-- - JOHNSON' MAsoNRY Complete Remodeling HOME & Christmas decorations. wearing apparel. jewelry, ceramics. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator . Coppertone, very good con- 4 Dr .. V-8 engi11e, automati c tran s.• P.S., factory air, good t ires, radio & olher ex tra s. white finish, clea n interior. PdMERo"'Yl . HANDCRAFT .GIFT ITEMS DEEP well pump, hot waler healer . Phone 985·3891. 12·12-6lp $2395 1969 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD 12·5-30tc For Sale S2595 Less than 10,000 miles by local own-er. Sharp as new in all ways, wh it e over gale! fini sh, 350 v.s engine, power steering , radio. white-walls, wh. covers . WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH • 86 2 Motor Co. QUALITY By Helen and Sue Bonel Phone 9a5-3529. XZRF XZRF YUZO TJ -- ---·· . DQTRZTOY, HG RTKDRF .DN RTWKF ZPDBY , RFD XTNPY.- DOKID ' .. ~--~-- ~· 1,,,_ _.!!.._~-- 4 �I- The DalJ:t $en&lnel, Mlddleport..Pooler'oy, 0 ., Dec. 14, 1971 Mrs~ Swick, 85, .Claimed Mrs. Minnie Victoria Swick, d5, a resident of Rt. I, Langsville, died in Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, around 9 p.m. Monday . li· She was born Nov. 22, 1886, in Morgan Twp., daughter of the late Ben and Lavina Shoemaker Barrett. She married Joe Swick on Jan. 6, 1906, in Gallia County. He preceded her in death in 1968. The following children survive : Alva Swick, Rt. I, Langsville; Paul Swkk, Worthington; Mrs. John (Minnie Marjorie) McLaughlin, Grand Rapids, Ohio and Mrs. Goldie Huson, Grove City. One daughter um~ert preCj!ded her in death. rwo children died in infancy. Minard, Kathy Zuhars, Julie Linda McDo~gle, and altos, Six grandchildren and 16 The ·Holzer Medical Center Christmas Carols. School of Nursing Student The program will consist of Sutton, Mary Hayes, Karen Mary Lee M~ddleton, Caroly!! great grandchildren survive. Chorus will present a public the following presentations, Heazlit, Debbie Wood, Barbara Baldwtn, Diane Lavender, One brother Will Barrett ' concert of Christmas music on "Christmas," "Snow, Snow," Taylor, and Karen Evans; Elaine Jacobs, Donna Shaner, Langsville, s~vives. Thursday evening, Dec. 16, at 8 "Christ Child, Christ Child," second sopranos, Jan Mc- Betsy Hughes, Debbie Gr~ene, She was a member of the o'clock in the Main Lounge of " Christmas Chopsticks," Dougle, Mary Waugh, Lee Alicia Jeffers, and Shelly Morgan Cente(Gospel Mission. Funeral services will be held Davis Hall under direction of "Christmas Is ... , "Do You Conley , Eula Crabtree, and Ferrell. at the Morgan Center Church I Mrs. Anne Fischer, music in- Hear What I Hear," "The Little structor at Gallia Academy Drummer Boy," three Carols ' ''"' ......,., p.m. Friday with Rev. Lovena Russell officiating. Burial will High School. Miss Suzanne for Christmas, "Lullaby, " be in Pine Grove Cemetery Thompson, junior student, will "Coventry Carol," and "The under the direction of Ute be the accompanist. Star." McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Linda McDougle, freshman, Members of the chorus are, Nixon and Pompidou moved By UP! Friends may call at the Swick will present a piano solo and a sopranos, Barbara Edwards, up their final session 30 minutes TALLAHASSEE, FLA. home Thursday afternoon and trio of Jan McDougle, Suzanne Cathy Lambert, Nancy Herdw 5 a.m. EST for one last, tough Phosphate slime on the Peace evening. Thompson, and Mary Middleton man, Lenora Michael, Janet River is settling but angry bargaining session on delicate will also be featured. The Florida officials have filed a $20 dollar and trade barrier audience will join in singing million damage suit against problems still dividing the two Cities Service Oil Co., whose countries. Nixon was to take off COUNCIL TO MEET equipment allegedly unleashed from Lajes Air Base aboard his The Big Bend Neighborhood (Continued from page I) the fish-killing tide. The jetliner "Spirit of '75" at 9:10 of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Officer Slate from. Fecteau refused to meet damage suit, largest ever filed a.m. EST with his cabinet-level Council will meet at 9:30 a.m. with photographers and both by the Florida Pollution Control entourage. For 1972 Named declined to talk with waiting Department, asked the Polk SATELLITE BEACH, FLA. Wednesday at the Columbus newsmen. -The police dispatcher got the and Southern Ohio Electric Co. County Circuit Court Monday to The nominating committee of Johnson said that on the call just before dawn. He noted in Middleport. Leaders are to the Pomeroy Seventh Day flight from Honolulu, Miss shut down Cities Service's Fort the time in his log at 5:59a.m. bring a sample of a Christmas Adventist Church recently Harbert asked him if "we had Meade phosphate plant unless it "Send someone out here," the food and a copy of the recipe. selected officers to serve in put a man on the moon yet" complies w'ith state an- caller said Monday. "There's tipollution laws. 1972. and he gave her a detailed Biologists and chemists from been a shooting." As the They are Burdell Black, briefing on the space program. the Pollution Control Depart- dispatcher jotted down the elder; Robert Lipscomb, head He said he took Fecteau address, he heard the crack of a the right temple. In the deacon; Mrs. Effie Black, head forward on the plane to show ment's regional office in Punta gunshot over the line, then a bedrooms of the white stucco deaconess; Mrs . Adalene him the instrument panel and Gorda reported that 60 to 70 pet. thud as the telephone ap- house were Cowden's wife, France, church clerk; Lips- the former prisoner said the of the murky-gray slime had parently fell to the floor. Dora, 33, and their children, comb, treasurer; Mrs. Elsie last plane he remembered was settled to the bottom. But the slime had choked thousands of Three minutes later, police Duke, 12, Buck, II , Caroline, 10, Lipscomb, lay activities leader ; the old C47. bass, snook, bream, catfish and rushed into the home and found and Camille, 5, all shot once, Mrs. Patsy Spires, community Newsmen Kept Away the body of retired Air Force apparently while sleeping. services leader; Mrs. Sarah Johnson said the two would the celebrated tarpon for which Maj. Bert E. Cowden, 42, clad in "Based on the physical Drake, community services not meet the news media the river is famous. "The river pajamas, lying on his back on evidence at the scene, we've said secretary; Mrs. Rita Wright, because "anybody who had will never be the same," • the ki!chen floor. A telephone concluded there were five sabbath school superintendent; been away from home for so Ernest Purdy, owner of the was clutched in his hand. A homicides and one suicide,!! Mrs. Clara Mcintyre and Miss long would want time to rest Liverpool Fish Camp near the pistol lay near his feet. Cowden said Police Lt . Brandon Virginia Grogan , assistant and reorganize their thoughts." Gulf. was dead of a bullet wound in Ostrander. superintendents; Mrs. Marie Alan Romberg, a State COLUMBUS - THE charter Spires, sabbath school Department official, said the of the Jefferson High School in secretary; Mrs. Ethel Boyd, two would have the same Adams County was ordered temperance secretary, and privacy at the hospital any revoked Monday by the state Board of Education because the Mrs . Rita Wright, press other patient would have. school failed to meet secretary. Romberg said the two were "numerous state standards." "on their own" and the The board said the school, one government's role was only to of five high schools in the Ohio assist them . Valley Local School District, Miss Harbert, dressed in a schedules and operates only 25 Tonight, Dec. 14 lighk:olored parka with a rur units of classes instead of the 45 Walt Disney's hood, was smiling and relaxed required by state law and fails SCANDALOUS JOHN when she arrived at the to offer any instruction in (Technicolor) hospital. She and Fecteau were foreign languages as well as Brian Keith photographed as they got off any guidance services. The Alfonso Arau "G" the helicopter. board said the school, which has Walt Disney's At McGuire, newsmen were an enrollment of 116 children in PETER THE WOLF kept approximately 250 feet ITechnicolorl grades nine through 12, had from the aircraft. Air Force course offerings in physical STOOGE: Malice in the Palace Capt. Frederick Nollenberger, education, home economics and SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. McGuire information officer, industrial arts that fall below said the pair requested that state standards. W~nesday & Thursday newsmen not he allowed to WASHINGTON - A BILL Dec. 15·16 speak to them or take pictures requiring federal permits for all NOT OPEN of them. coal-stripping operations has been introduced in the Senate by Sens. John Shennan Cooper, R-Ky., and Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn. Tbe bill would require strip mining operators to obtain a federal permit until strict state standarts governing such mining are adopted and a state regulatory program developed under federal supervision. VOTERS IN 28 SCHOOL districts throughout Ohio go to the polls today to cast ballots on various school levies. Monday, voters in the Salem City School District in Colwnbiana County defeated a proposed 3.8-mill school operating levy 2-500. 1,054. In three districts voting . today, defeat of the levies will mean the closing of schools for the remainder of the year. Those districts are South Central Local, Huron County, a It may be picturesque but it's 10-mill levy ; Indian Creek . . Local, Jefferson County, 5.5 not very practical . The smart mills; and Wynford Local, Crawford County, 3 mills. way to save is by putting your ANGRA DO HEROISMO, money tc work at high earnings here! AZORES - President Nixon wraps up his tw!Hiay summit conference with French President Georges Pompidou ' today amid strong signs the For each club member who makes 49 prompt weekly United States was prepared for . showdown on the world payments . .. The bank will make the 50th payment. ; amonetary crisis. ,', H f r~ Y 0 U V I ', I T f' A R K f R E£ Nursing Student Chorus Plans 11 Overnight Wire Fecteau Ex-Students Face Assault Charges Two former Rio Grande College students, Rob Konya, 20, and Eugene Rafferty, 20, both of Columbus, were bound over this morning In Gallipolis Mlinicipal Court to the January tetm of the Gallia County Grand Jury on charges of assault with intent to produce bodily harm. Judge Robert S. Betz found cause to bind the defendants Dollar (Contiitued from page I) United States to improve trade relations, the communique said. The last of the three NbionPompidou sessions lasted an hour, 35 minutes longer than scheduled. The two presidents then stepped into the garden behind the Junta Geral or General Assembly building where they had conferred- mounted a redcovered dais and spoke to a large group of newsmen waiting for them in warm sunshine. Each spoke briefly in his own language. Nixon spoke first, followed by Pompidou. "President Pompidou and I have just completed very extensive discussions," Nixon said. "We made significant progress in the problem of the international monetary situa·tion ." Nixon added: "Oour talks contributed to good relations between our two countries and a better understanding between the nations of the world. We believe the meetings were very successful." Agreed Pompidou, "I am glad to say our conversations were most constructive." This was the second of five meetings Nixon arranged with key allied leaders over a fiveweek period to precede his historic trips to Peking in February and Moscow in May. Next on the list of little summits: Bermuda conferences next Monday and Tuesday with over following a preliminary hearing . Their bonds were reduced from $3,000 to $1,000 each . . Both had been free on bond since being accused of assaulting Roger Stevens, 20, College Park Md., 'a freshman at Rio Grande College the morning of Oct. 23 on the front porch of Holzer Hall. Under direct examination, Stevens testified at the hearing he was approached by Ute two former students, who after beginning a conversation, apparently noticed pictures in his shirt pocket. He said they took his pictures from his shirt and also took his pen and wrote on his body and shirt. Stevens said he was slapped by Konya, then struck by Rafferty and kick~ viciously about Ute face by Rafferty. Stevens said he suffered a OUTBUILD~G LOST ' Middleport firemen were called to the home of Eileen Halley, Cheshire Route 2, behind the Wyatt-Ihle Store on Old Route 7 in Meigs County at I: 48 p.m. Monday to extinguish a fire in an outbuilding. Firemen said trash burning nearly ignited and destroyed the building. There was no estimate of loss. There were few contents in the structure. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Larry Willet, Connie Fisher, Point Prime Minister Edward Heath · Pleasant; James Norville, of Britain. Letart; Sam Goodman, HartWorld finance again will be at ford ; Morgan ,Smith, Point the Wp of the agenda in Nixon's Pleasant; William Dye, Cottalks next week with Heath tageville; Shelby Smith, Bidwith West German Chancellor' well, 0 .; Bessie Francisco, Willy. Brandt the week after' Mason; Betty King, Leon; Christmas and with Premier Juanita Miller, Lakin ; Angelo Eisaku Sato of Japan in Chapman, Mt. Alto. January. DISCHARGES: Mrs . James Nixon was flying back to Burns, Mrs. George l'owler, Washingwn today along with Mrs . Clifford Jeffers and top aides including Treasury daughter. Secretary John B. Connally and BIRTH: Dec. 14, a daughter Secretary of State William P. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuller, Rogers. Leon. Elbeifelds Warehouse Mechanic Street -4.CINCIHHA Tl FOR \ MEN AND BOYS $899 TO $}699 MIDDLEPORT, OHIU Member Federal DeJi•ll IJ18W'f.nee Corporation ' By United Press International An Indian military spokesman said today in New Delhi that the Pakistani military commander in Dacca had asked for a cease-fire and that India had sent its surrender terms to the Dacca garrison. India began an attack on Dacca Tuesday with air and artillery bombardments and today resistance by the 15,000 to 20,000-man garrison collapsed. The cease-fire request came from Lt. Gen. A.A.K. Niazi, the commander of East Pakistani forces who had sworn to fight to the last man, and from Maj. EIECI'OFFICERS- Bill Hill, seated, was re-elected to his fourth term as president of the Southern Athletic Boosters Assn. Tuesday night. Other officers elected were, standing, 1-r, Ronnie Salser, vice president; Pat White, secretary, and Grace Huffman, reporter. Not pictured was Betty Theiss, treasurer. Serving on the nomination committee were Bruce Wallace, Jim Adams and Asa Bradbury. r---------------------------, t' I : News ..• in Brie-fs J e : Plans to ' 'Be A~.a.a....ed I I By United Pres& International TOKYO -A STRONG EARTIIQUAKE was recorded today east of the Soviet Union's Kamchatka Peninsula and authorities in Japan and Hawaii and possibly in Russia issued tidal wave warnings. The quake, recorded at 7.8 on the Richter scale, was reportedly centered about 750 miles from Amchitka Island, the scene of last month's U.S. underground nuclear test. SAIGON -SOUTH VIETNAMESE ARMORED units pushed into the giant Cbup rubber plantation in eastern Cambodia and the altied units reported spotting at least one ba~ttalion of the North Vietnamese 9th Infantry Division. The North Vietnamese 7th and 9th divisions were believed to have taken refuge in the 100square-mile plantation, which has been out of operation for more than a year, because of the fighting. Select From The New Shipments of Area Rugs in The Third Aoor Furniture School Inspected Department. Be sure to register for the·Whirlpool Washer and Dryer to be . Reports on recent inspections by two State Department of Education representatives were given by Supt. ,Tohn Riebel Tuesday nigt,; when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met in regular session. One representative frorn the siate department visited the Business and Office Education Prograrif )\rhile another saw cafeteriidactlities. Riebel said the iriSpectors were pleased with facilities but made recommendations for .minor improvements which were referred to \he board Tuesday night. . ' The annual organizational meeting was set for 8 p.m. Monday, January 3, when two new board members - Clyde Kuhn and Howard Caldwell, both present at last . night's given away. No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. ·l.iibens ,alional Bhk acea • s In CINCINNATI --' AMERICAN Financial Corp. surprised the 4,300 employes of the eight companies it owns Tuesday night by (Continued on page 12) . . See Santa Claus at Elberfelds Toy Store in the Middle Block, 1·8 Every.Evening This Week ELBERFELDS IN·.POMEROY ' '~ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW BOSTON - OHIO VAlLEY Gas Co. workers worked through the night visiting nearly 10,500 natural gas cuswmers in Portsmouth, Lucasville and Minford in an effort wrestore service by late wday wcustomers whose services was disrupted by an explosion Tuesday . The explosion and resulting fire occurred at a plant owned by the Columbia Transmission Corp., where wholesale natural gas is measured and distributed into Ohio Valley Gas Co. lines. Officials today had not determined the cause of the explosion which injured two workers. More than 400men from gas companies around Ohio and in Kentucky and West Virginia Tuesday began visiting each customer whose gas service had been swpped to turn off all appliances. Only SHOES 172 UNITED NATIONS -TilE SECURITY COUNCIL met wday to consider a heavily pro-Indian resolution offered by Poland to stop the Indo-Pakistani war. China promised to block the effort with a vew. Meanwhile, Britain and France worked quietly toward a solution and sought support for it among council members. The Anglo-French measure was secret, but Informed sources said it centered around a cease-fire dlld a political solution. The council had been scheduled to meet Tuesday afternoon, but postponed its session to let the British and French, both abstainers on previous Indo-Pakistani pea<:e moves, seek support for their draft resolution. Sources said the new plan did not mention withdrawal of Indian and Pakistani troops. .00 RAND ~0 . LONDON -THE BRmSH ROYAL FAMILY received a raise today, over the bitter objections of a Labor party member of parliament. Queen Elizabeth will receive nearly $2.3 million yearly, the result of 300-27 House of CommOIIB vote. William Hamilton questioned the right of the salary raise, calling it "rediculous." 12' wide, up to 24' length. Many colors and patterns in selection. PITTSIIUKiiH' . VOL XXIV Weather Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and turning cooler tonight, low in the 40s to lower 50s. Par·tly cloudy and cooler Thursday with high in the upper 40s to 50s. Devoted To 17w Interests Of'J'Iw Meigs-Mason Area Two cars had medium damages and the driver of one of them was cited to Pomeroy mayor's court atter an accident on West Main St. at 7 p.m. Monday. Police said a car driven by Effie Pickens, 46, Pomeroy, struck a car in the rear driven by John Hayes, 16, Middleport, which had stopped in the lane of traffic. Miss Pickens was cited on an assured clear distance charge. There were no injuries. Special Purchase OUR GIFT TO 1972 MEMBERS The oldest throne in Europe is the 1 "Throne of Minos " estimated by a~cheologists to be · more than 3,500 years old, found · in the ruins of Knossos on the · Isle of Crete, capital of the ancient Minoan Empire. Driver Cited After Mishap Open Every Day Until Christmas Eve 9:30 to 9 p.m. DON'T KEEP YOUR MONEY IN A TRUNK ••• • No~ You Kno~ fractured nose and what his doctors described as "an es:· ploded eye orbit." He was hospitalized at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati where he un· derwent plastic surgery to repair damage whis face. In other contested cases thls morning, Jack W. Davis, 56, Huntington, was found not guilty of speeding and Annette E. Holloway, 35, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, was found guilty of .improper turn. She was fined $20 and costs but both were suspended. Clyde Elliott, Rt. I, Northup, was found guilty of failure to stop for a school bus. He was fined $50 and costs but costs were suspended. ELBERFELDS IN P'OMEROY MEIGS THEATRE l meeting - wlll be given their oaths of office, as will Roger Epple, reelected this fall. The board passed a resolution Indicating interest in tbe fivecounty education cooperative field test site program and went through the formality of approving the tax millage funds as submitted to them by the Meigs County Tax Commission. Robert Reed was authorized to haul coal for the Tuppers Plains building. Bills were approved for payment and heating problems at both the Riverview and Tuppers Plains schools were discussed. The board, hopefully, wlll make corrections at the two schools during the Christmas holldays, Riebel' said. Attending were those named above and I. 0 . McCoy, Donald Mora and Oris Smith. The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will hold its regular December meeting on Thursday evening , Dec. 16, at the County Extension Office. E. F. Robinson, chairman, said there .will be an open meeting at 7 p.m. for everyone interested on sub-division regulations with the SubDivisions Regulation Committee under the chairmanship of Carl Barnhill and with Mr. Pat Meeker of Surveys Unllmited, who is the consultant for the Regional Planning Commission. At 8 p.m. Meeker wlll report on his survey of land use plans for municipalities and on his survey of housing conditions in Meigs County. The meetings of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission and any of their conunittees are open to the public and they invite public attendance . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED- Edith McCoy, Syracuse; Joseph Rudolph, Athens; Nannie Radcliff, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Darrell Hanning, Ollie Herdman, Timothy Thomas, Monty Wolfe, Leona Karr. Gen. Rao Farman· Ali, the deputy martial law administrator for civil affairs. Farman previously had asked the Pakistani military commanders to give up but they rejected his request and was reported in disgrace . The Indian spokesman did not disclose the contents of the cease-fire request but said it was received in New Delhi this afternoon through the U.S. embassy. He said a reply had been sent by Gen. S.H.F .J. Manekshaw, chief of staff of the Indian army. It said: "Since you have indicated TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 omman ease your desire to stop fighting, I expect you to issue orders wall forces under your command in Bangia Desh to cease fire immediately and surrender to my advancing men wherever they are located." Informed sources in the lnduin government said the Soviet Union was prepared to recognize the government of Bangia Desh as the legal government of West Pakistan once Dacca had fallen . The Soviets have cast three vetoes in the U.N. Security Council against an immediate cease-fire. American and other diPlomats called it a stalling • Ire maneuver to permit India to win East Pakistan for the rebel government it already has recognized. Soviet recognition could have worldwide implications since the United States has called India the chief aggressor in the war, and has sent units of the U.S. 71h Fleet into the Bay of Bengal, ostensibly to evacuate any Americans trapped by the fighting in East Pakistan. Indian Ambassador Lakshmi Kant Jha, in Washington, has warned that any such U.S. move withoul consulting the New Delhi government would be a serious mistake . Appeal Ruling Delayed Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon will restudy testimony taken in the case and rule later in the appeal made Tuesday by the workers of Imperial Electric Company, Middleport, to determine if employes are entitled to unemployment compensation. The appeal derived from a hearing conducted by the Board of Review, Bureau of Unemployment Compensation, which denied the ~nefits and ruled that the closing at Imperial Electric Company was a labor dispute. Pat Maroney, attorney for Local 1587, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, in reviewing the case Tuesday before Judge Bacon reemphasized "there was an abundance of evidence that a scheme was formulated to keep the doors locked at the Imperial Electric Company plant on June 3 while a contract was still in effect." The attorney contended it was a "lock out" since ~o strike vote had been taken, rather, only a request for sanction of a vote . Maroney asked that the EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended OutlookFriday through Sunday: Mild Friday, a UUie cooler Saturday and Sunday with a chance of rain south and central and rain or snow north Saturday. Daily highs In the 40s or lower 50s. Night-time lows from the middle 20s to the middte 30s. Board of Review referees decision be set aside and unemployment compensation be awarded. The attorney Jor Imperial Electric Com pan~ was unable to attend the hearing. However, a request that a brief be filed in the hearing was entered. Bacon did not rule on acceptance of the brief. The National Labor Relations Board in Washington earlier opened the way wthe appeal in a ruling on a decision by the Labor Board of Region 9 in Cincinnati, according to a latter received earlier by Argyle Deeter, president of Local!587. However, the letter from the National Labor Relations Board "Evidence of what happened could not be found and was not the night before the contract entered into court proceedings would expire, men being sent home early and rumors that a Tuesday morning. lock out would take place , Maroney stated, "Evidence pointed to a lockout", Maroney pointed to a lockout when the claimed. janitor was told to go home Judge Bacon stated: "In view early on June 2. The building of the situation, activities on superintendent, a non-union both sides of the day in question employe, had previously stated were unusual." that the door at Imperial Electric , was locked con- Employes of Imperial tinuously since June 3. " The Electric were willing to work on Union contract expired at a day lt day basis until the midnight on June 3. contract was changed, Maroney "The termination of a con- noted. The company earlier has tract does not mean that em- maintained such work conployes go on strike or a lock out ditions are inwlerable in inexists," Maroney stated. dustry. Voters Hard on Levies By United Press International Voters around the state turned down school levy after school levy Tuesday in special elections held on the last day of the year in which w ask for extra operating money. One district superintendent blamed the failures on the passage of a state income tax just days ago. In a few cases, voters approved levies and prevented threatened school closings. In one of those threatened districts, Indian Creek Local of Jefferson County, the 5.5 mill levy passed by just a 219-vote margin. An 8-mill levy was defeated in Ledgemont School District in Geauga County and Superintendent Bernard Taylor said "the failure of this operating levy is attributed directly to passage of the state income main open the rest of the year, tax." but was able to borrow $67,000 "When they read that the and will not close. district would receive $146,000 Also defeated were a 1.96from the state, they felt the mill levy and a bond issue in district didn't need the levy the South Summit Joint Vocamoney," Taylor said. tional School District and a 3Voters in Deer Park in Ham- mill levy in Copley-Fairlawn ilton County rejected a 3.4 mill District. levy . As a result kindergarten Those passed included a 4.5 classes will be closed starting mill levy in Elyria, by a 100Dec. 23. vote margin. Voters, however, defeated a 2-mill levy for capiOther defeats included Louis- tal improvements. ville in Stark County; Seneca East in Seneca County; Rich- A 1.7 mill levy for the Pickmond Heights in Cuyahoga away-Ross County Joint VocaCounty, Austintown Township tional School in Pickaway Counand Boardman Township, both ty was approved 3,675-3,581. in Mahoning County; Niles and Voters in Pickaway County reLiberty Township, both in jected the issue, but approval Trumbull County; and Wynford votes came from Ross and Hocking counties. in Crawford County. Wynford had said it needed Voters in Twinsburg approved passage of the 3-milllevy to re- .5 mill levy for school buses. The United States was said to be concerned · that Soviet backing of India and Chinese backing of Pakistan could create a serious world crisis. Manekshaw said he would order his troops in East Pakistan to halt all air and ground actions against the Pakistani forces as soon as he recPived a "posilive response" from the Pakistani commanders. ''As a token of my good faith I have ordered that no air action shall ta ke place over Dacca from 1700 hours (6:30 a.m. EST ) today ." Manekshaw said that if Pakistani troops "do not comply with what I have stated, you will lea ve me with no alternative but to resume my offensive with the utmost vigor at 0900 Indian standard time on the 16th December (!0:30p.m~ EST today.)" The spokesman said the Manekshaw reply was transmitted to Dacca v1a the U.S. embassy in New Delhi . The message said a radio watch would be maintained to listen for the reply from Niazi. Manekshaw 's message also men tioned "many wounded" and said " I shall ensure that they are well cared for and your dead given proper burial. "No one need have any fear for their safety no matter where they came from," Manekshaw said. He repeated his previous statements that all prisoners would be treated according to the provisions of the Geneva convention. Auto Hit By Horse The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated three accidents Tuesday . At 11:30 a.m. James W. Bland, Jr., 40, West Colwnbia, was backing out of a parking space at Whispering Pines Nite Club parking lot when he struck a car belonging to Albert L. Hibbard, 63, Parkersburg. There was light damage to bot~ cars. At 7:57 p.m. on SR 325 near Danville, Larry G. Lemley, 21, Rutland, was traveling toward Rutland when a horse ran into the side of his car. The animal, which was not killed, belonged to Jim Council. There was medium damage to Lemley's car. At 9 p.m. on SR 33 near the Sue Seelig residence, a two car accident occurred. Diana L. Norris, 16, Racine, was traveling southeast when chiatric handicaps." The report said the average she pulled to the right to yield to per person annual operational an emergency vehicle when her car was struck in the rear by a cost to the state is $2,513. The task force had some of car driven by Lyla P. Garnes Dinguss, 18, Dexter. (Continued ·on Page II) . Miss Norris complained of a neck injury but was not immediately treated. Lyle Dinguss was cited to court on charges of failure to stop within assured clear e distance. There was medium damage to both cars. New Lucasville Pen Already Obsolete COL,UMBUS (UP! ) - The Governor's Task Force on Corrections said today "long sentences are self defeating," the new penitentiary at Lucasville is "archaic" and "already ob· solete" and the state should swp sending so many people to prison as a "solution" to the crime problem. · "We must cease depending on institutionalization as an adequate response w the law offender and protection of the public," the Task Force said in its final report. "Instead we must develop a system of community based alternatives to insti tutlonalization. "Institutionalization increases rather than decreases crime, ... the report said. "The use of long sentences further increases the probability of this undesirable outcome. "In total, the estimated annual financial cost of crime in Ohio In 1971 will exceed one billion dollars," the task force said. Gov. John J. Gilligan named the task force earlier this year w look into the state's correctional system. The Chairman was Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Bernard· Friedman. must Be Altered " If crime in Ohio is to be reduced, if the streets are to be made safe, if the public is to be protected and if law is to prevail and order established, then the adult correction system must b~ltered, renovat~d- and changed until it is an effective disporportionately black, from unit of government," the report the lower class strata, predominatly male, disadvantaged and said. suffers from a variety of eduThe report said the prison cational, vocational, social, population in Ohio is "young, medical, psychological and psy- $61.2 Million Expansion Plan Announced by Telephone FIrm s MARION - A record $61.2 million to expand communication facilities throughout Ohio in 1972 has been budgeted by General Telephone Co. of Ohio which serves most of Meigs County, and the Northern Ohio Telephone Co., it was announced today by Robert M. Wopat, president of both companies. The !972 outlay for capital construction is about eight per cent higher than the previous year. Both companies are subsidiaries of General Telephone and Electronics Corp., New York. They serve about 638,000 telephones in 79 of ohio's 88 counties alid constitute Ohio's largest independent telephone operations. Wopat said more Brass Choir to S Play on treet than 1,500 expansion projects complying with new service through 1975. are planned for the 240 ex- standards set Sept. 10 by the Concerted party line changes served. They are Public, Utilities Commission of reduction programs had been engineered to provide growth Ohio. The order applies to all launched by the companies and party line reduction. Ohio phone companies. several years ago. Chief allocations for ex- Effective Dec. 31, 1976, it will The brass choir of Meigs High pansion are $25.8 million for limit residentlal service ap· In connection with party School will be on the streets of local and long distance call- plications to one or two party in lines, the possible widespread tl\e Pomeroy and Middleport switching equipment and $16.6 urban areas and no more than use of a newly developed business sections Saturday million for outside plant line five party in rural areas. The ".subscriber carrier" trans-' evening to play traditional facilities. Other categories are previous minimum was four mission system is being studied. Christmas Carols. land and buildings, $5.9 million, party in urban and eight party It is called pulse code Making up the group are phone instruments and con- ' In rural areas. modulation. Nathan Robinette, Cherie nections, $10.5 million and "This means that by the P~lse code _modulation Reuter, Melanie Burt, Carolynn general equipment such as deadline we must have facilities ulihzes a techmque W~Ich Tracy, Marolynn Tracy, Patti vehicles and tools, $2.4 million. in place everywhere to comply converts voice SI~nals t~to , Well, Debbie May, Connie · with the · order,'_' said Wopat. coded puJ_ses for high qu_ahty Radford, Connie Grueser; According to forecasts the "The party~ine phase will cost transmissiOn. At the receiving Roxanna Patterson, 1~na Nieri, companies will add 32,268 new us about $62 million." · • end, the pulses are decoded to Diana Carsey, Melanie Hackett phones in 1972, compared to He 'expects the companies' recover .th~ original spee~h and Sharon Wilson . the group 30,162 in 1971. annual construction budgets signals. ~~~ technique vtr- will be accompanied by David Wopat explained that murh of will be increased between eight tually ehnunateB electrical Brown; instrumental music the future planning hinges on and nine per cent each year (Contin)led on page 4) , super,visor. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 14, 1971 swick