http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2087b5af57193867cdb82af1e8212122.pdf f7301861736c87843b5575c5a7c92fe2 PDF Text Text Mayor Legar Presides at -Last Council Meeting l'IJarles Legar ended 14 :;Irs as mayor of Pomeroy 1 Monday night when he presided over the final council sesswn of 1971. ~l a yor Legar was the subject of remarks by the veteran Pulice Chief Jed Webster, who said it " has been a pleasure to ll'i>rk under the mayor for ma ny years." Legar did not run for reelection last fall . Council accepted th e of William resig nation Boronick as a member of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs as of Dec . 31. Baronick will be Pomeroy's new mayor on Jan. I. Holland Smith, employed as a part -time police officer, was put un full tu ne and advenisement.s for $4;G:ll worth of radio equipment whic h will be paid for by ll11· Ohio Law Enf or cement Plan ning Agency, Department of Urba n Affairs. were authiii'IZed. Bids will be ope n on .Jan. 17. from the parking meter fund to the cemetery fund and reappropriated $100,000 to the sewer revenue fund, $3 ,500 to the general fund, $500 to the fire department fund, $2,300 to th e department fund , and $4,700 to the water fund . Mrs. Jane Walton said the appropriations made last night were paper changes in acThe ma yor' s report for cordance with instructions by November showing receipts of the state auditor. $:178.40 for the month was approved and a I'Pquest for a Council made no aploading zone near the Francis pointment to the board of Florist Shop was referred to public affairs following the safety committee. Baronick 's resignation. Other Council transfrrrrd $1,000 members of the board are E. F. Robinson and Robert Hysell. Also completing 14 years service Monday night was Councilman Franklin Rizer. In January, two new councilmen will begin terms of office. They are James Mees, now serving by appointment in a vacancy, and William Stauffer, elected in November. Stauffer was present last night. Others attending were Baronick, Council members Don Collins, Rizer, Mees, Mrs. Elma Russell, and Ralph Werry; Chief Webster, Clerk Jane Walton, and Mayor Legar. There Were Some Laughs, too HOLIDAY HAPPINESS Is sharing, students of the Salisbury Elementary School are learning. Students have brought to school 224 gifts which will make Christmas a little brighter for residents of the Meigs County Infirmary, the Meigs County Children's Home and rest homes of the area. Representing the six classes of the school taking part in the project arP front row, from the left , Kathleen Parker, Brian COLUMBUS ( UP! \ Humor was in plentiful suppl!· at the St<.~te h ou se in 1971 , and must of its was full publicized. Here however, are some ' ca refully preserved and hitherto unreleased ge ms which helped observers and Teaford and Jeff Nottingham ; back row, from the left, David Lunsford, Carl Nottingham, and Shirley Landaker . Teachers and students will gift wrap all of the items which will be delivered by Principal John Lisle and PTA members Wednesday. Candy, cookies and fruit also contributed by the students will be delivered too. participants maint<tin their sanity during the frantic year : Rep . Ches ter T. Cruze, H-Cincinna ti,cs ta blishe;la creclibili ty ga p with both fr fe nds and foes with this statement in defense of one of his bills. "There is absolutely no way this bill can be changed to make it a better or worse bill," Cruze declared. Another Cincinnatian proposed a personal property tax on the college degrees of educators to help finance slate spending. Now You Know ·weather Ostriches sometimes attain a height of eight feet and a weight of 300 lb~ . Cloudy and colder tonight, chance of snow flurries north. Lows tonight in the .20s . Variable cloudiness and colder tomorrow, chance of snow flurries northeast. Highs in the upper 30s to lower 40s in the south . I Devoted To The POM EROY·MIODLEPORT, OH 10 VOL. XXIV NO. 175 lntere.~t.~ Of Tllf' Meigs -Ma..~on :fn•a TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21 , 1971 - Bhutto Forgives State's Enemies By United Press International President Zulfiquar Ali Bhutto today appointed Nurul Ami as vice president and then, as chief martial law administrator , Bhutto issued a series of directives including one freeing students, laborers and peasants jailed by the military government. In a speech to the na lion Monday night Bhutto asked the Pakistani people to give him time to restore the country to democracy . He also pledged to regain East Pakistan, lost in the 14-{iay-war with India, but Indian sources in New Delhi said this was for Pakistani consumption. Bhutto's directives as broadcast by Radio Pakistan includ- ed : Sentences against students, laborers and peasants passed by the military courts will stand remitted . All pending death sentences handed down by ordinary criminal courts will be commuted to transportation (exile ) for life . Whipping sentences will not be administered . Government offi cia ls will ti ghten measures against smuggling, hoardin g and profiteering. Forbade travel abroad by Pakistanis except students going abroad for education and gd've rnment officials. Ordered government minis- ·---------------------------, : 7\T • B .f 1 , In a letter to the governor's Tax Study Committee, the writer contended educators should be willing to repay the "tax dollers" which financed. their education. The misspelling, no doubt, was an attempt to ex(Continued on Page 10) ,ews.•• zn rre :; : : By United Press International PHNOM PENH- TilE CABINET OF PREMIER Lon Nol's shaky government appeared about to fall , and local newspaper reports said the premier told colleagues he would resign . Sources said In Tam, currently president of the constituent assembly would head a new government. SAIGON -NORTil VIETNAMESE commandos early today raided the secret Laotian base of CIA-supported guerrilla leader Gen . Vang Pao despite massive American air strikes carried out against increased resistance by North Vietnamese MIGs and missiles. Gen. Thongphan Knocksy, the official Laotian military spokesman, said in Vientiane that the military si tuation in Laos was deteriorating rapidly since the strategic Plain of Jars fell to the North Vietnamese on Monday. The situation also was serious in Cambodia where a string of Communist successes have threatened the capita l of Phnom Penh and brought a grave political c'risis that threatens the government of Premier Lon No!. COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN today told fiscal officers in his administration that from now on they are "going to have to account to Ohioans on how well we are using the public money entrusted to us ." Gilligan, in remarks prepared for delivery to a Fiscal Planning Workshop, urged the fiscal officers to "place strong personal emphasis on good management" in administering the $7.8 billion budget which he signed Monday . "I want to be able to tell the public that we are using their money carefully, prudently and effectively ," he said. "For me to be able to say that, you must do it. ' " I can assure you that now that the budget battle is over, I too will be placing personal emphasis on working with you to streamline operations, improve services and establish appropriate priorities for spending," said Gilligan. MIAMI - TilE CAPTAIN AND FIVE MEN stayed aboard a Cypriot tanker loaded with molasses to fight an engine room fire , raging out of control just off Cuba 's north coast, after an American merchant ship rescued 34 seamen from the flaming ship today. The pilot of a Coast Guard plane on the scene said the U. S. merchant vessel Green Port had taken board 34 crewmen, from the tanker, the Calypso, and there were no injuries . The Green Port stayed on the scene waiting for the U. S. Coast Guard cutter, the Diligence, which was due late today. WASHINGTON-THE TREASURY Department says the 10 pet. surcharge on imports, which increased the cost of foreign cars and many other products used by Americans, would be lifted i.rruneqiately but there would be no refunds. A Treasury spokesman said the surcharge would not have to be paid on any goods in transit to the United States, clearmg (Continued on Page 10 ) I I ters and other officia ls to fly tourist class when they travel abroad. UP! co rre s pond e nt Frederick H. Marks, reporting fr om Islamabad, sa id th. gove rnment was virtually at a standstill waiting for the result of Bhutto's deliberations and consultations with political and military leaders. Monday Bhutto 1 fired seven ge nera ls including former President Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan . Yahya Khan was ousted shortly after he had turned over the government to Bhutto . He named Gen. Gul Hassan commander in chief of the armed forces and said the general would act as defense minister and foreign minister . Today he appointed former Foreign Minister Azia Ahmad as secretary general of the Foreign Ministry. Bhutto, in a speech Monday night , promised to reunite Pakistan and warned India not to become too compla cent about its recent military victories. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ·--·- - - - - -- - -- - - - - .Home Contest Ends Tonight EVERYONE IS JOINING IN the Christmas project of the Salisbury Elementary School to hl'lp the l e~s fortunate. These three women are too engrossed in th eir work Monday afternoon to notice The Sentinel camera as they were ironing good used clothing for distribution to lhr underprivileged From the left are Mrs . Jack Welker , Mr' 1-:d Kennedy and Mrs. William Pullins . Gifts, candy , cookt•·s and fruit, given by students, are also to be delivered tlu' wt·ek to the un derprivileged. Jud gin g 111 thl' hom e decorating l'ontcst will be cundul'lcd lo111g ht in PtHil!'roy and the final drawing iu the Chri stmas shopping prou1ution will be conducted Friday . Jack Ke rr, president of the Pomen•y Chamber of Commerce, which bas sponsored the promotion ~t'ltvity, told membt•rs of lhe r hmnber Monda y in a uoo11 111ee ting at Bowers ' Drivt•-111 l!cslaurant $1 ,725 was donated by rncrchants to fin;HIL'l' tlH' program . Kerr !'Xprcsscd his th;,tnks to local lllel'!' han ts for their cooperation i11 pmmoli ng the ' 's Ut' c· c s s f ul Chr ist ma s promotion ." lie ;,dso thanked village· offi cials for freeing the parking ml'lers om· week prior to Christmas. ('ham her rn l'rn hcrs agreed tu ha_w the Ihull drawing for gift cwtlfkult•s which ln1'! udt·s u $500 uward on FrldHy at 2 p.m. at the New York ('Jothlng House. It was anniHint·cd earlier that the final drawing would be held on Thursday. Merchants are tu have their tickcL~ at the clothing store by I ::lO p.m. on Friday, Kerr said. Judl(ing of the annual home decorating contest will be held this evening with the judges meeting at Crow's Steak House at li : ~O p.m. Th e annull l event offers merchandise prizes contributed by Columbia Gas of Ohio , the Columbu s and Southern Ohio Electric Co . and the Ohio Power Co ., to the three homes judged best in the religious, secular and entrance or doorway categories. Second prize in each category is $10, third prize $5. It was announced that items belonging to the Meigs Pioneer and Historical Society which have been housed in the 'o ffice quarters on the left of the courthouse steps, have been moved . Chamber members were interested in the location for a Meigs County Information Center.ll was suggested that a request for the office space be made today to the Meigs County Commissioners. A letter was read by Kerr from Rev . V. Gibbs, recording secretary of stale, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, to contact congressman Ken Hechler of West VIrginia, and congressman Clarence Miller of Ohio, asking them not to relocate SR 33 from Rock Springs to Ravenswood where a bridge would be built but to keep SR 33 at its present location going through Pomeroy, Middleport and the bend on the West Virginia side. Astudy of the suggestion will be made by chamber members and a letter will be directed to Rev . Gibbs. Albert Defends 75 Names Drawn for Jury Duty Party's Record !\ames of 75 persons drawn for possible petit or grand jury duty dru ing the January term of court were announced today by Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Meigs Coun ty Clerk of Courts. Names drawn for the grand jury are Ronald E. Hart, Racine; Margaret E. Ohlinger, Middleport; Dalla s Hill , Ra cine; Josephine Hargraves, Middleport ; Nancy B. Reed , Pomeroy; Clay Tuttle, Middl eport ; Margi e Ben edum, Reedsvi ll e; Blanche Wolfe, Middl eport ; Paul Si sson, Pomeroy Route 4; Charles VanCooney, Middleport ; David Grate , Rutland ; Leo Morris, Rutland Route I ; Charles E. White, Middleport ; William H. Hoback, Racine Route I ; Granvi lle Stout , Albany Route ~; Nick Grueser , Rutland; HolidRy Schedule Set for Weekends The regular edition of The IJally Sentinel Friday, Dec. 24, will Include the Sunday Times-Sentinel for Dec. 26 In order that employes of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. may have Christmas at home with their families . Regular publication of the Daily Sentinel will be resumed Monday. Friday, Dec. 31, the same schedule wlll be repeated so as to permit New Year's Day to be a holiday. John C. Scragg , Hutland ; Martha Lee, Racine Houle I; Jessa M. Brannon, Middleport ; Grace Price, Long Bottom; Donna Williamson , Hutland; Irene Hupp, Long Bottom; Phylli s Boyles, Tuppers Plain s; Howard Dailey, Middleport; Vera Crow, Pomeroy . Names drawn for possible petit jury duty are Ernest Nicholson, Rutland; Howard Ervin , Ha cin e Route I; Frances Ca rleton, Pomeroy Route ~ ; Shirley Bishop, Rutland ; Lena McKinley, Middleport ; Donald Brewer, . Portland ; Lind sey Lyo ns, Tuppers Plains; John T. Wolfe, Racine ; Denver Nelson, Middleport ; Rose Marie Grindstaff , Racine Route I ; James J . Guinther , Syracuse ; Dale Pigo tt, Long Bottom ; Mrs. II ;IITj (Jslwrnc·, Lonl( Bottom ; \1artha B. Fry, Middlepurl; l'l'orl Ca naday, Rutla ncJ 11av1d Hi ggs, Pomeruy \{r,u l!- 4; 1-:rnrna Whittingt•m, Allwny l(outc :1; Grace Hawle y, Mtddlc port ; Helen Dic:nt·r, " ''"'c·r••Y; Joe Turner , Mtd dl cporl ; Hen Bickers, HaC'Irll' ; San1ucl A. Gibbs, Hulland; r:arland Caldwell , l'llllll'r<>) H••ute :1; John fl u)'!'' · I "'"g Bollorn ; Kim Neal , :vl11ldlc·purt. Harry Ttpt•>n, \liddlcport ; Lawrenc ·c Jlall . \1111dlcport ; Mildred Alk11 c·. l'urne roy Route 4; l'hd fl . Baldwin, Pomen>j Huu tc· ::: Ch;trles T. Chapm on, Syrac·usc; Violet Millh onc , Tuppers Pl ain s; Hiram Slawter , Midd leport Route I ; Char lllakeslee, Pomero): Kath) Jl ,,,,cJ, Mid- it·' dl cport; .John Henderson, Reedsville; Huth A. Smith, Minersville; Itoy H. Pooler, Porr1croy ; C. 0. Newland , Reedsvill e; Cora Beegle, Hacine ; Bonnie Mae Cheadle, Albany Route :1; Leonard Ca lvin , Ewington; Vera VanMeter , Pomeroy; Robert Burson , Pomeroy ; Hi chard R. Rosenbaum, Pomeroy; Julia Williams, Middleport; Hobart Vineyard, Heedsville; Earline Stob~Jrt , Ra ci ne; Wayne Chase, Albany Route 2; Clyde Dalton, Hutland Route I, and Charles G. SheeL~ . Harrisonville . Attending the drawing were Mrs. Lucke, the Rev . Freeland Norris and Lauren Hoffman, jury com mi ssioners; Judg e John C. Bacon and James Souls by , represe nting the department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach. Summit Talks to End Today HAMILTO N, Bermuda WPI )- President Nixon and British Prime Minister Edward Heath conclude their summit talks today in agreement that the historic "special Anglo-American relationship" is a thing of the past - but a a new partnership must be forged for the future. Spending some eight hours together Monday, Nixon and Heath frankly acknowledged that the old traditional ties between their two countries must loosen whea Britain enters the Common Market next yeor and turns toward Europe. Their two.<Jay meeting , with no "structured agenda," was the fourth in a seri es of sessions Nixon has scheduled with maj or allied leaders in preparation for his trips to China and the Soviet Unio n early in 1972. • At a bla ck tic dtnncr hosted by Heath on the HfJya l ;-,:avy guided missile destroyer, HMS Glamorgan , Nixo n noted in his formal toast tha t the rr:l<~tinn ­ ship "which meant so much in 195~ . in 1957, and in 1971 rat previous U.S.-British summits in Bermuda ) - "is not the same. "The fa ct that it is not the same does not mean that it is still not very necessary, and perhaps even more important than It was. "We live 1n a world where ihere are dangers on the scene today that no one cou ld forPsce 25 years ago, at the end of World War II, or even 10 years ago in 1961," Nixon said . He said tha t while Heath seeks to explore n1:w opIContinued on Pa ~-:e 10) WASHINGTON (UPI) Speaker Carl Albert today accused President Nixon of Decorations Are JU dged Winners in the annual Syracuse holiday home ·decorating contest were selected Monday night. Cash prizes were presented. The event is staged by the Women 's Auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire Department . Taking first place in the religious category was Mrs. Morris Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston were first in the non-religious category for homes . Both received $10. First place for religious doorway went to Jack Slavin and first place in the nonreligious window went to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes. Judges gave honorable mention to Mrs . Kathleen Francis and Mrs . Gladys Robson. Judges were the Rev. Dwight Zavi\z, Mrs. Charles Blakeslee and Mrs. Frank Cheese brew. Mayor Herman London escorted the judges. At the conclusion of the tour the judges and Mrs. Zavitz were served refreshments at the auxil iary headquarters near the park and presented gifts . Auxiliary members present for the social hour were Mrs. Ada Slack, Mrs. Agnes White and Mrs . Elva Dailey . having imposed a deliberate slowdown on the economy. He said the Democratic Congress had to prod Nixon into his current fight against inflation and unemployment. The Oklahoma Democrat said economic prospects still are unclear but "we stand ready to take further initiatives as required to bring our economy back to full prosperity and full employment." Albert called a post-session (Continued on Page 10) Worker Hurt In Rutland Rushed to the Holzer Medical Center just before noon Mon· day, after falling an estimated 38 fee tonto a concrete sidewalk in Rutland, was Wayne Edwards, 30, Huntington, W. Va. Edwards was working at the front of the Rutland Dept. Store on scaffolding, installing aluminum siding near the top of the building when he apparently lost his footing . William Hobstetter of the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank saw Edwards fall and called the Middleport E-R squad. Before the squad arrived, Edwards was removed by Martin Ambulance. Edwards appeared to be in.iured in the pelvic area. �2- The DIIUySedlllel,Ml ,. pwl.f'wauy,o.• Die. 21.1rn The Toys That'Thlked: a Christmas Fantasy WIN AT BRIDGE .._.::~___;,. A Hand for All Reasons FASTER, EL!:PHANT 1•...-.._ Year-Round Game -- ' Rio Nips West Florida 101-100 In 2 Overtimes Zl NORTH .1+ 4 J972 -- - --- AK86 ~ --- ... J 764 WEST 4 KB . KJI083 • Ql09 ... A95 3 -The Dati) Sentinel. Mtddleporl·Pomeroy, 0 , Dec 21. 197t the Sports EAST 4 54 . Q9652 + 5432 By Chet Tannehill ... 102 SOUTH (D) 4A Ql063 • A4 • J7 EDITORIAL Sincere Holcum How Will History Look at Azores? Recent lm tory 1s studded w1th pulittcally loaded place names , thooe handy geographic labels we have gotten mto the hailit of affiXIng to some of the more momentous events 111 the often devw us and contrad ictory dealings of natiOns seckmg advantage or survtval Mentwn the place 11 occun ed and an event Itself ts reca lled "' th all tis conn o I a t 1on s of tnumph or dts as ter-somettmes a btl of both dependmg upon pomts of view M11mch ts perhaps as diSmal an example as comes 1m medi ately to mmd a word by now so negallvely colored that 1\ has almost become a common noun , a synon ym ior failure and betrayal Pear t Har bor stands for a dts aster ol a dtfferenl order and Yalta 1s st1ll good for an argument m some quarters In a cnsts·donnnated wotld , examples wtth posttt ve connotallon s a re not so easily ctted But there arc such as Bretton Wood s the 1944 monetary confe rence whtch blue pnnted one flll ancw l struct ure of the post World War II world and sought to ensure that so long as men of good sense ra little good will as well would help) were m charge of the nal10nal tteas u11es the fatlu re of coopera twn and communicat ion wh1ch made of the grea t depres • s10n a world wide dtsaster would not occur agatn Bret ton Woods stands fot a successful meldmg on natwnal mterests to the be neftt of the lllternat10nal community At lhts pomt we m1ght well wonder how history ts go mg to load refere nce to the Azores Wtll the mtd AtlantiC meellng between the Fre nc h and Amcncan prestdents wh1c h made devaluatw n of the dollar offtctal be recalled as a gtan t step forwa rd m renovat mg the Bretton Woods structure to confm m to the realittes and reqUirements of the world of the 70s and beyond' Or Will 11 be rem em bered tf at all, as mere ly another convolutiOn m the con tmumg cun ent <:ns1s') To say that the Azores dects1on was momentous ts the easy oart To spell out exac tly what the practtcal econom tc effects wtll be ts somethm g else In a se n se, the Azores announcement was merely the public yteldmg of that pound of contnt10n other nattons, wtlh France m the forefront , have demanded for our economtc sms--chromc budget deftctts and our preference for exportmg mflat10n rather than acce p!Jng the unpleasant consequences of dealing wtth 1! at home For all practtcal purposes, the dollar was devalued m August when Prestdent Ntxon ended gold converltbtltty and maJor tradmg natw ns let values of the!f currenctes float Costs of 1m ports wtll be affected upward , whtch IS what the soectal 10 per cent added duty IS s upposed to have ac· complished already Exports should ptck up , now pnced 1n cheaper dollars, prov1dmg we do not promptly rem flate our pnces But pmes and wages at home, where a dollar ts a dollar no matter how much gold 1t does or does not theorettcall)' contatn, wtll be determmed by how ef fecllvely we dea l wtth home-generated mflalion pressures In the long run tf !ogre IS permttted to prevail , the Azo res rallflcatton of devaluatiOn should take pressure off the dollar as the leadmg reserve currency and accel crate the ex1slln g trend toward demonttiZmg gold whtch may soon become too expenstve to use for money anyway 1 and the subst1tuhon of bookkeepmg credtts m settlmg ac counts among nat10ns-an arttftclal money such as the Amencan·favored Standard Drawmg R1ghts whtc h the InternatiOnal Monetary Fund has already 1nslltuted The res ultlllg vas tly greater flextb tilty tn m!ernat10nal reserve funds-potentially mftmte expanston of suppl y to meet demand- plus conttnwng good sense a nd wtll should put world trade and fm ance on a much firmer foundalion fo1 decades to come How htstory colors future reference to the Azores wtlt depend on what Washmgton, Pans and other key captlats make of the present opportumt1es It 1sn't the end of the currency crtsts But 11 could be as wa s satd at another turmng pomt m recent htstory, the end of the begmnmg AS DffiECTOR " 14 Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Look at the North South cards only There ts a paten hal spade slam Is tt a good slam ' The answer ts that ·1t ISn't There ts a su re club loser and declarer has to ptck up the km g of spades Then tsn't 1t a 50 per cent slam ' Not qUite' There m1ght well be two club losers Sutts have been known to break 4·1 Thts 1sn t the sort of slam that people get around to btddmg South has a mce comfortable spade opemng and most North players would ta ke the stmple ro ute to game of JUSt btddmg tt Suppose you are declarer West opens the ace of clubs and co ntmu es the sutt after receiVIng an encouragmg 10 spot from East Do you try the trump fwesse' It doesn t matter much m rubber br1dge Your con· tract IS sa fe, but m duphcate you had better forget about the fmesse and settle for ftve odd If you do fmesse, West wtll gtve hts partner ' ruff and you wtll make JUSt tour for a very bad score Thts hand was played tn a duplicate game At some tables West overcalled wtth two hearts Thts tsn't a very good call Hts hand IS too balanced to tnd1cate any rea· son to compete when vulner. able At a couple of tables, East scene ;uc· He shakes ever v hand on the bus. "does' the Toledo alfport go 1ng and comm g, ts the last to leave " place so everyone can see and greet htm They all know who they're greetmg He may be an old face but he IS very much a known face for Humphrey m 1971, thts ts mdeed heady stuff Watch mg htm hstenmg to htm m pnvate conv ersatiOn you ge t the feehng he sees htmself as a seasoned old btrd who knows just about everythmg there 1s to know about run mng for prestdenl lie has wanted the tlung from at leas t as far back as that fam ous etght·hour chat wtt h the Sovtet leader Khrushchev m 1959 when he was flung onto the natwn s front pages He looks back uoon 1968, wtth the Chtcago conventwn debacle and hts close loss to Ptestdent Ntxon as an unfalf lest He was like a quarterback wtth a bad arm Hu m phrey s handtcap was hts mescapably close lie to Lyndon .Johnson and the controverstal Vtetnam wa r Says he 'In IOOll I fell I had a load to carry 1! was a very dtfftcullltme m th ts country ' To Hube rt, then, 1972 1s not Just another go " He sees 1t as h1s 'great opportumty" the chance to btd for the htgh spot Without handtcaps imposed by events and by other men Glowmg, he adds TOday I'm my own man th1 s ts my show " Metromedta Records veep smglng m Central Park for contrtbutions He tells us weekend troubadours twangmg away for handouts make Pas.<; More than one old Marshall grad, and others not grads but followers of Herd basketball from Metgs and Galha came home Saturday mght from Huntmgton tmgling wtth the convtctton they had wttnessed a fme basketball team defeat seventh ranked St Jo ~llS tn the fmal round of the Marshall Memonal Tournament Hundreds of others who watched the game on the tube rna) have fa tied to rece tve the tmpact of that howlmg mob of fans 1 did, watchmg sporadtcally only One Herd fan, Bob Saunders of Gallipolis, testtfted he had never, ever, been a part of such a charged crowd at a basketball game as m HlUltington Saturday rughl Marshall went after tts 7th stra tght vtc\ory last mght (without defeat) agatnst the Un~>ers1ty of Mame t:i-1), wuuung Openmg lead- • A BOWLING GHr,EN Oh1 ' \IEAJ [he mmd boggles Sen Hubert Humphrey the '"epres stble, m a bus again In ano ther ca mpa1 gn' Nu 11 s not a tn ck of the memory, a flashback to We> t VlfgJni J '" 1960 It 1s 1971 and tl s all true Stxty years old now but slill calhng up resourc'' of un flaggmg e nergy Hubert spends a day probably muc h like a thousa nd olhers he has put 1n on the pres1dentw l tratl '" the last dozen years- lalkmg to farmers , 11\llmg a nurs mg home, chattermg away under hot pte" confer ence lights m an atrport gnndmg through a long heartng on rural developme nt meeling wtlh pme pockd ~ e Gov .John Gtl li gan Democ1 at Tech ntcall} he's not yet a candtdate f01 the W7! Demo c ral~e prestdenttal no mmat10n but that little f, mailty w11l soon be Wken ca(e gf I expe<..:t to go he says later m an airplane JIJ 11 rv1ew Wha t he means by go' you have l<' see to br 111 ve He 1s a genumel) good-hearted man, but the onl y ~ ·• I I can charactenze h1s road-show performance Js tu s(1 Y that he ts the absolute master of Si ncere hokum On a day uf raw raut, here we go mto the Wo,,d County Nurs mg Home to see elderly, somet imes ICI"' ""d folks who are sttl1ng out thelf last years ' I gotla say hello to th1s old gentleman h01 e says Hum phrey as he comes upon a thmmn g man of% restmg m a wheelchair He roam s through comdors ""' ks hops, hosptta lltke 1ooms, bubblmg ht s effu sive g r eet ' "~' to the old people, the staff a1des the wattresses S1ng those Chnstmas carols good today I II JUSt hold your hand Ito a man pamtmg pottery 1 I wuuldn 't be good at th iS l can't hardl y patnt the stde of a barn Ito women workmg wtth fabric 1 my wtfe 1s an expert needlepomter-she JU St needlepomts up a storm I'm you ha ve a marvel so pleased to see th ts ntce facility ous kttchen Good factllttes mean so much Ito a fellow who has seen htm on the tube! that televiSion gets us all acquamted, doesn t tt'" The good·Wtl l sptgot IS never lut ned off Whettver he IS even tf only for moments Hu mphrey works the hum an , NEW YORK (KFS) -Otto Prerrunger told us the amazmgly unpredictable Elame May actually wrote the screenplay for his newest "Such Good Fnends" corruc-flhocker· "It was m her contract that she must not get billing as the writer Elame only wants wrttlng credit If she also dtrects a f1lm" Actress Esther Dale decorates the offtctal scrtbble-hstings Bdwy jress agent Lee Sabin son turned actor in "Such Good Frtends" Bdwy 's theatre. concentratiOn slowly IS decentrahzmg; Seymour Kaba ck's Mercer Arts Center downtown on Mercer St - ftve Uteaters shortly will add the 5th, the Brecht, when $300,000 in alterallons are completed It's our suspiCion the N Y theater distrtct tS set to shlft again as ttlong ago traveled from the Bowery to 14th St , then 23rd , later to 42nd , now north from that sad and seedy sm-street - and east, to the 3rd Ave and 57th St -florth area (27 movte theaters already and film-magnate Joe Levme, who owns scads or 3rd Ave real estate, prorruses to build three film houses - and two legit theaters). Mike Lee opened the Mustc Barn on E 64th St (see') and etther IS ftghting mflation or facmg the recession'~ truth floor show seven nights a week and charges netther cover nor _minimum Fmest supper club star around, Bobby Short disports m the Carlyle Hotel, way uptown - Madison Ave and 76th St . James Lale, real surname Lategano, who works days at the Fulton Fish Market and tttled his first song albwn just that, has a nifty sense of self;~lmed lrumor: told us about the time he was hired to entertain a convention, started singing hlS "Fulton Fish Market" chanteys, all about the big, rough, tough, steel-ltook..armed, strong flshmen - and half the audtence walked out - they were Women's Libbers Then he shifted to prelty"flll"l-1-love·you songs and the rest of some 600 in the early audience flounced out in a pink huff - they were Gay Llberatlonlsts ... James wu discovered by a Pass Hy HRlKh IHOSSAT !Voice along Broadway ! BY JACK O'BRIAN MAY FLOWERS ONLY p.., Irrepressible HH Blazes '72 Trail ~------------- ---------- --------- ---------- I ... KQ83 Both vulnerable West Nurth East Soulh BRUCE BIOSSAT I~ dectded to sacnftce at five We don l approve of that bid at all and those Easts who dtd make 1t found them· selves pay 1n g I 100 powt penalhes I. The btddmg ha s been Wrst North East Military Shrugs Off Even Nixon Pass Pass 2• 3. Pass Pass B' RA V CRO\ILEY South Dble 3+ ? You South hold 4 AQ4.K6 +AQI08 5... KI09 What do you do now? A-Bid four no-t rump If partner doesn't hold an are , f1ve spades should still be safe TODAY 'S QUESTION Your partner b1ds hve dtamonds to show one ace What do you do now? ··· ·e:::».».::&:::::!w-.&~;~z:~oo:::o»>..:?n>.:.~&..-..:,.aoz~·:::-h!~., i ~ i (Got a problem? Or a subject for d!Bcuuion, two-generaUon style? Dirett your que.tlona to eilher Sutor Helen Bollel -or both, in care of thli newspaper, !I you want a combinadon mother4auebler -wer.} PARENTS A HANDY EXCUSE Dear Sue and Helen I am 17, Bo Is 19 We went together SIX months and everything seemed perfect I really thought tt was love He's the type who always KNOWS he's right, so I tried every way to change so I'd he just the way he wants a girl. I thought I succeeded We never even fought. But suddenly he decided we shouldn't see each other so much because his parents "were hassling hun " He suggested that we oooltt for a month Two days later I saw him with another girl, and after that he was always with this girl. Finally I decided to have II out so I asked him if tt was all over He said, "Yes," but not becall5e of the girl. In the time he hadn't seen me, he said, he looked at "us" with an open mind and realized we were so different In thoughts, ideals and backgrounds that we'd never make It But he still loves me, he added. I have a lot of love Invested in him and the way I feel now, I'll By United Press lnlernatlonal always have But when hl8 mind Is made up, no one can change Today 18 Tuesday, Dec 21st, tt, and he's so dam sure he's always right! Is he this time? the J55th day of 1971 ThiS IS the fll"sl day of wmter HURTING The moon Is between tts new SUE'S VIEWS Dea Hurtin phase and ftrst quarter r g The mormng stars are More and more guys, It seems, are U8Uig the copout, "My Mercury and Jupiter parents are hassling me; let'acool!t for a while ." Guess It gtves The evening stars are Venus, them time to think up a new excuse. Really, a simple "It's over" Mars and Saturn would be lots kinder. Those born on thlS date are The next dodge - your two personaUUes couldn't make 11 under the sign of Capricorn doesn •t go down either. Opposites usually attract The dilSovtet Premier Josef Stalm ferences add excitement. Maybe what Bo LS trying to say Is, was born Dec. 21, 1879 "We're getung too much aline and It's a drag." On thlS day m hiStory I'm glad you wrote thiB letter (though I'm sorry you're In 1620 the Pilgrims set foot hurting} because It g1ves me a chance at a bit of advice · Gtrls, for ~ fll"st time on Amen can don't change for your guy 10 you'll be like him. He doesn't really sot! at Plymouth, Mass want that becaWJe'then he sees in you a reOection of hJnlSelf In 1912 the US Supreme What a ~ 1 Court upheld the validity of Slit· And guys Say what you mean ' Aclean break heals faster. _ week dtvorces granted m SUE Nevada . Dear Hurting · In 1944 horse racing was 1 don't thlnk much of a fellow who leaves a relatlonslup suspended m the United States ~--I' air adyd d And h he' "a! right" to for ~ duration of World War hanging w,..,., t s e ea . w en s ways boot - weU, you'liiiOOnreallze how wrong he was for you. (Say m 11 about a month, or maybe less !I you make the clean break The Daily Sentinel yourself.) - HELEN DEVOTED TO THE Dear Sue and Helen: 1NT EREsT oF I broke my wrist roller-6kaUng down a steep hill l got my CH~~~~~'tA~~:::~~~L, cast off three weeks ago but now I'm scared stlfl of even the Exec Ed. smallest hill. Will 1ever get over 11• - J M. ROBERTHOEFLICH DearJ·. City Edttor Pubr !S hed da1 1y ex cept Yea! But only lfyou thlnltof thatfear as a challenge. And try Satvrdav by The OI'I•O V alley Pubt ,s h'"g company , 111 the baby hills first . - SUE Court st. Pomeroy , Oh,o Dear 45769 Busmeu Oft• c~ Phone J .: 9922156, Ed•torra l Phone 99 2 Howaboutregalnlngyourconfldence!narink'Excusemelf 2157 I make noises like a mother, but roller lkatee on st..., Sidewalk Second class post•ge pa•a i!ll .......,.. Pomeroy. Oh,o hills can be hazardous not only to tbe wearer but to the person he 0 r • ~ ,'.',', n~: /,.: d ~ ~ ,g meets on the way down. (And I know, because I once crashed into Gallagher, Inc, 12 Eut <2nd ' a lady carrying two dozen eggs beck in my roller..UUng StSubsc, , New York New York • ptlonCityrates De prime.}- HELEN "an easy $50 or $60 a day " Play that on your welfare check Manhattan lelia named Fred Ferrazzano was an agent here, wanted to own a restaurant, dectded N Y now LS not a proplllous time or place - and opened Flavto's m San FranciSCO mstead He's bankrolled by aN Y syndtcate for $200,000 Dandy Don Meredith may quit gridcastlng for actmg Dean Martin touts the gamecaller as another Spencer Tracy Tv skyrocket Burt Reynolds al!to jotned the Meredith the Actor Fan Club Mel Ferrer had a heart attack Had to quit squtrlllg his 3().years. younger bride to nightly parties and !lay-up cafes - then tenrus and ndmg at 9 am Ingrtd Bergman's son, Robertino Rossellini, wants to wed a 17-year-<>ld Venezuelan beauty Ingrtd cautioned, "Love her but don't marry her" ShubertAlleybuzzhasittheSanunyDavJs. starred all-black "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" ml!Slcal revival has been postponed until Sch· mulke Jr gets hls strength back ... Donna McKechnie, best Bdwy, dancer Since Marilyn Miller, and Ed Sullivan-imitator Will Jordan hadarrrreally-blg-<tlurpofChinesecomestibles at the new Number I Son Chinese Noodle Shop on3rdAve Thelsraell "OnlyFoolsAreSad" mustcal came toW 47th St. just m time to keep Tom O'H rg f Uz!ng th as t t t' o an nmmonopo ree s theaters: he's the director of "Hair," at the 'Le " th tk the B lt I more,' nny at e A inson and bruninent •· U "!Mer City" at the Barrymore .. The ..rae jollity Is at the Edison Theater. East VtUage htpples now call their giddy tdiom "Wlngllsh" - "rams" means deltrium tremens , "searf up " means t o eat ; a 8ll"1 LS a "tuna", flshy? Roseland's champ amateur l t vered by carrter wher e terpers must be photog Jack Abruzzo and wife avadable so cents per week , Bv Motor Route where carr,er they've won more than 40 trophies there . The serme not av~llable One month Sl 75 By mall tn Oh.o Gl enn Millerblg-banderuptsintoRoselandJan and w va , One yoar St< oo H The Gay 90s slW has tis speakeasy· SIX monlhs 17 25 Three J m (' nlh s SA 50 SUb'iCripltOn aperture on Lhe front door. Smce 1932. pr. ce mc ludes Sund <JY T•m es Civilian Control? (NEWS PA PER ENTE RPRISE ASSN l By Helen and Sue Bottel Almanac Marshall , from the spots I saw Saturday rught, ts a run and shoot club Everybody from reputatton knew Russ Lee was a great one He looked great agamst St John's Mtke D'Antoru , whose Pop was seen m thts area recently when Chesapeake came upnver, ts my kind of guard Btg, qu1ck , techmcally all but flawless, he hils the open man off the fast break consiStently and accurately And when he has to shoot he's deadly Playmg a tough defenstve game, Mtke dtdn t draw hts ftrst (and only) personal foul untll late m the game There was s~ - 1dte mumblmg among the Sunday mornmg coffee dnnkers m Pomeroy about the refereemg of the over\ime vtctor) mer Sl John's But after tnl"lmg opm10ns on that pomt from other obseners who "ere on the scene there seems to be httle to cnllctze The referees themselves, ltke the best and most honest medical docto rs, admit they can't al11ays be nght Should the Herd perstsl m wmnmg 11 can ha rd!) escape natwnal ranking I can't lhmk of a better thmg to happen to a Marshall athle\ic program They need, real bad, somethmg sohd to cheer about after the tgnommy of bemg booted out of the Mtd Ameman Conference m all sports and the football squad's tragedy of a year ago RAY CROMLEY Generation Rap Today'• Desk WAS HINGTON IN EA ) Strong dtssat1sfactwn IS 11fe at the h1 ghest Je,els of the Ntxo n admtnls lratwn w1th U S mtlitary leadet sht p Thts reporter has found dtssalisfactw n among the Prest dent's advi sers tn the State Depa1 tment and m the top ctvthan leadership of the Defense Department ttself It extsts m the U S Senate among men who have been the Pentagon's chtef defender s m the past The restgnatJOn of Deputy Defense Secretary Dav1d Packard was m part a Jesuit of thts dtssatlSfactlOn It 1s known that he personally had come to despair of gettmg a ha ndle on the top mtlitary bra ss Some months ago, m fac t, a htgh Ntxon advtser who considered Packard the best offtctal m the nat to n told thts reporter that Packard had JUSt about g1ven up The foremost problem bothet1ng the d1ssalisfied men close to the P1 es1dent ts the mab1 lity of the Pres1denl htm self to bnng the mtlitary under complete Civ ilian control Thts ts not a new problem Defense Secretary Me Namara faced 1t So did h1 s predecessors llts not that generals and adm~rals defy ciVIlian orders The problem 1s more so ph1 slica ted The mthtary bureauc· racy ts se lecllve m the mformatwn tt sends upsta!fs Intelligence and nonmtelligence mformalion 1s made up of tens of thousa nds of bits and pieces each subject to mterpretatton selectiOn a nd mterpolatwn rn thts process , eac h man worktn g on the problem mserts an unconscwus btas based on ht s bac kgro und and perspecttve By the ltme these btts of mformatwn are selected and analyzed through a dozen layers m the m1htary shops , 1! ts fre· quently tm posstble to recogmze the ongmal bas 1c data It ts on these final well massaged papers that the CIVIlian heads must make their declSlons We are not talkmg abo ut diShonesty any more than we call most sctent1fi c polllical soctal or econom1c resea rch dishonest It ts extremely dtfflcult. however, to realize how much unconscwus emotional slant enters mto mter· pretatwns when me n genmnely believe the defen se of thetr country ts at stake and that thelf approach 1s neces· sa ry to stave off catastrophe One cannot faul t men for such beliefs But they can res ult tn disaster all the same These Ntxon adv tsers ha ve been shocked too, by the mabtlity of US mthlary leaders to adapt to the dtfferent kmd of war fou nd m V1etnam They were disturbed that a poorly equtpped , poorly armed and often poorly led force could so frequ ently outmaneuver us These Ntxon adv tsers see 1n the mll ttary hterarchy a fascmatwn for dramatiC new weapons somettmes only margmally better than those they replace, or very costly m terms of effecttveness The military develop repeated costly tmprovements m old gadgetry, rather than constd ermg whether a parltcutar weapon ts even requtred, or whether there tsn't some extstmg 1tem that would be as effechve wtth mmor modtficatwn Men get promoted because they don't make mtstakes and don't make waves or have too many unorthodox (new) tdeas The men who n se to the lop are too ofte n managenal spectahsts This has led to greater bureaucrahc emp1re butldmg and ummagt nattve solut10ns It must be emphaSIZed that the advtsers whose prtvate vtews are re ported here are dcfense·mmded conserva· ttves, firmly ant1 Commumst Most could be classtfied as hawks m the Vtetnam war ~AL~ From Seattle the UPI Monday reported a ndiculous basketball game m \lhtch at one poml there were only three players on the floor All the others on both squads had fouled out It was a regular park board ga me between the Supercymcs and the F1sh Ftve on each team fouled out The btzarre game had to be called off when the Supers sank a foul shot and the Ftsh, With only one player left, were unable to take the ball out of hounds There was no one to pass to 1 (The Supercymcs had defeated The !'ISh 52-52 ~I A whtle back Sports Desk suggested that valuatle dogs perhaps are bemg stolen m the Metgs-Galha area and so ld a\lay from here ARacme couple that desU"es names withheld called to report that m the past stx weeks they have had a basset hound and German Shepherd dogs stolen from thell" farm These folks agree 100 per cent wtth the surmtse there ts something dtrty gomg on m dogdom AI Martm 's desperatiOn shot same h'o teams will ronfrom the key wtth one second d ude a t\\o--game , senes, remam mg m a second over- startmg at 9 o'clock Galha tune gave Coach Art Lanham 's County ttme lomghl Rw Grande Red men a thnllmg The first half was a see-sa" 101·100 trtumph over hos t West affalf R10 hmshed strong to Flonda Umverstty m Pen- l<lke a 45-13 half\ime lea d sacola Monday mght The Redmen, \lt\h Berme It \I SS Rto's hflh victor) m Williams and Steve Bartram se\en games Thr Argonauts on the bench '"th ftve per are :Hi on the year These sonals , fell behmd SIX pomts R1u Jumped ahead four UN IVERSITY ( 100) Br ow n Bryant, 3 3 9 Wolkes 12 8 32 Wdhams 0 1 1 StroJ1g 3 0 6 Jordan 10 I 21 M c Ra e 3J 9 F1tzpalr tc k , 5 1 11 TOTALS 40 20 100 Score by PertodsRio 45 84 91 101 43 84 91 100 WFU polllls, but agam West Florida bouuced back, and appeared lo have the game all Mappt•d up after Gar) left R10, ,tfl e! d tmte out, came back to wm 1m AI Martm s last second shot Mar tm, a 6·0 sophomore gua1d returned to Rw 's lineup for the ru st tlme ln ,} } ear and " h,t!f He hmshed wtth 12 pomls C.tpl Bentley ~a s the btg gun f01 Rw Wlth 28 pomts Steve B<u tram fnushed w1th :!0 .md Jdckson :-; big M1ke Hou s(' turned 1n a great de fcns iH eff01 t for the Hedm1' n 1n the second half From the flt'ltl. Rto htt 4ti ol WE HAVE FINE 89 attempts R10 ( ouvertl'd nmr of 1:J frrc thnms Wl•s l HAMS Flonda htt 40 of titi from lh t• field. and sank 20 of 35 lree lhro\\s Rto coll ected 4~ CANNED, SMOKED, SEMI BONELESS AND BONELESS nlmunds Box ~KUJC Southern Wins Over Glouster NEW YORK IUPI) - J tm Plunkett and Rand} Vataha, who shared collegiate glory at Stanford, are now shanng honors Ill the Natwnal Football League Plunkett, the ftrs\ player chosen m last season's draft, and Vataha , se lected on the final round, were among the three New England Patnots selected today for the Umted Press ln ternatwnal 1971 NFL AJl.Rookte team Jo mmg Plunkett, the strong. armed quarterback who won the Hetsman Trophy last season as the outstandmg college football player Ill the nallon, and Val<lha, a pre-season reject who flmshed th1rd m the Amencan Football Conference m rece1V1ng,1s defenstve tackle Julms Adams of the Patnots The Oakland Raiders also placed three players on the squad, all on the defensive team Selected from Oakland made Charger fans f01 get the loss of Lance Alworth almost unmedtately , Joms Vataha at wtde recetver whtle Jan While of Buffalo ts the ltght end In the mlenor offenSive !me, Vernon Holland of Cmcmnalt and Marv Mon tgomery of Denver were chosen at l<lckie and Henry Alhson of Phtla· delphta and Larron Jackson of Denver were named at guard The center 1s Bruce Jarv1s of Buffalo Philadelphia's Rtchard Harr is was named at one defenstve end , jotnmg Jones, and Bob Pollard of New Orleans was selected w1lh Adams atdefenstve tackle The mt dd le hn eba cker ts Ron Hornsby of the New York Gtants and Isatah Robertson of Los Angeles Joms Vtllaptano at outstde hnebacker The cornerbacks are Tom Hayes of Atlanta and Clarence Scott of Cleveland and safety were defensive end Horace honors went to Tatum and Jones, hnebacker Phtl Vtl· Dave Elmendorf of Los An· lap1ano and safely Jack Tatum geles The runmng backs are John The rookte of the year for Brockmgton of Green Bay, the each conference wtll be an· most productiVe rookte rusher nounced later thts month Ill NFL h1story, and John The durable Plunkett, who Rtggms of the New York Jets, dtd not mtss an offenSive play a brutser who steooed m for the fo r the Patrwts thts season, Injured Matt Snell thts season threw 19 TD passes to set a Btlly Parks of San Otego, " ho rookte record Vataha,dropped by the Rams m tratmng camp but stgned by New England on Plunkett's adv1ce, IS one of the success ston es of 1971 He set a club record w1th receptwns and tratled only Fred Btlelntkoff of Oakland and Otts Taylor of Kansas City recelVIng m the AFC Parks, drafted two) ears ago, left the Charge r camp last year, clatmmg he didn't want to play any more But he re turned lhts season and kept Jerry Levtas, a veteran sU.r acqwred from Houston , on the bench most of the year Brockington ga tned 1,099 yards and scored four TDs for the Packers, averagmg better than ftve yards a carry and ngg ms, the flfst back selected 1n the dra ft, gatned 769 ya rds and "'as among the club leader tn receptwns Whtle fllled a light end slot that has been a problem for Buffalo for the past few years Holland and Montgomery, both htgh draft chotces, lived up to the1r repul<ltwns as the best l<lckles m college football last season by filling maJOr prob· !ems m the offenSive hne of the1r clubs Allison moved mto a .startmg slotm the Philadelphia hne and the Eagles feel he's a future star whlie Jackson. drafted by Houston but traded to Denver early m the year, blossomed wtlh the Broncos Jarvts, a &-foo J.7 center, hlled one of the gaping holes m the Buffalo hnc Ham s' dcve topmentat defen. s1ve end v..a s a b1g rea son for Phtladelphta s la te season suc. cess and Jones, a 12\h·ranked picked fr om Loutsville, blended Into the Oakland front four wtlh hiS aggresSive play Pollard, an tlth round ptck, moved m as startmg tackle when Dave Rowe and Mtke Ttlleman were traded and was tmpresstve all season Vtllap1ano and Robertson already ha ve established them. selves as two of the hardest httters 1n the league and Hornsby, who moved m as a starter late m the season, has shown grrat promise. Hayes and Scott both were htghly tmpresstve at corner. back. one of the most dlfftcult post\tons for a rookte, whlle Elmendorf and Tatum showed tremendous potential to the safety slots OPEN EVENINGS SELECTED GROUP OF TV ADVERTISED NBA Slandmgs ABA Standmgs By Untted Pr ess Buffalo shows up m a ca rtoon vers 1on of " A Chrtstma s Caro l,' w tlh Alasfatr Stm as Scrooge 7 30 p m Ch 12 +++ For mustc of the season tr y tocat(h the Parkersb urg H tgh ca tch Through the Ages" al I 45 p m + + + There are somethmg l1ke a hal f doze n spec1afs on Tuesday n1ght, and we ' ve onl y menttoned two ol t hem "Scrooge " beca use 11 s n ew, and the profile of Prestdenl N1 xo n' s day , because 11 s S.:hool Madr~gal S1ngers at 7 1mportant pm , Ch 7 + + .,. Th1s 15 a night for spec1a ls Frank l y networks ( resent what the are trymg to do 10 They'" obviously stack1ng all the L 1fe of the Pres1dent ' on the1r publt c 5erv1ce programm •ng " tnfo one even1ng knowmg 1! doesn t w1lh Dec 6, 1971 A Day Chs 2 & 7 tak1ng lop hooors, 7 30 p m MOV IES +++ Pori Alr.que ' 4 p m . and " Three Strangers t 1 JO p m , both Ch 10 +++ pu ll the best rat 1ngs and 1t all three netv1orks do 1t at once. no one gets hu rt too badly As a re!iul l some SI Qntflcant and mformattve programm 1ng IS rammed up back to- back In WEDNE SDAY Ch 9 repeats the deligh tful " Night pro footba ll. that would be Belore Chmtmas" at t 30 called a cheap shot at the p m , and "Circle of Lights," v1ewers at 2 p m Or you may want to 6.47 581 21 ~ 14 427 71~ 11 19 367 9 Centra I D1 vtson CALL POINTV!EW : 992 · 2505 Cl'le of the lew really new offer mgs of the holt day season 27 12 18 13 19 W L Pet GB Ba lf1more Cleveland Atlanta 12 20 37 5 11 22 333 10 21 LosAngeles Seattle GoldenSiate Houston Portland ° 11 ~ 312 2 n Cmcmnah 10 3D Whlern Con ference Mtdwesl DI VIS ion lnte~nattonal East W L Pet GB 2 W Kentucky V1rgm1a Pttt 5burgh Flond1a ns New York Carolina Utah In d ia na Memphi S Denve r \ tStl MOTIIER Dr .IIlii \11S Everett A 1 racy, ( ol11mbus, spent the weekend w11h h1s mother, Mrs REDUCED UP TO Nelhe fral ~ Pomeroy • Mlnn e~ota 19 9 4 Cal1for n'1 Ph 1lad" lph1a Ptttshurgh St L OUI '> Los Ang• In 10 10 10 16 16 18 9 19 7 7 5 5 I 7 73 Monday '!. Re sults 1No qr1 m(! ~ '>chedu lcd) Tontg ht s Ga m es l Los An qt lr s ill M 1n ne5olil I On I y q,lme <>c hcdu led ) AHl Slandmgs By Un1ted Pres s Interna tional Ea st W L T P!s 7d >t 3 51 Boston I< 10 B 36 N ova ~c o l 1 1 1111 719 Spr1ngf tf' ld Roch es t~>r Provt dr nu• we.. t 11 17 B 17 4 26 7 23 W L T Pis Ba lfl m orr He r shey Clevel and Richm ond Crncmnat T1dewater 16 13 4 36 1S 8 11 11' 10 12 15 1.t S 35 6 32 l ~0 5 'J9 8 28 Hurry! Come In Now! 3 17 Mondays Re sults Boston 6 Cleveland 3 (Only game "heduledl WE CLOSE AT 6 ON DEC. 24 Tuesda ys Games ( No gam es c,ch eduledl OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 PM UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE Pro Standings Boston New York Phtladelph 1a I the overttme , then fell behmd W1th 20 seconds left, West By United Press lnternatwnal two free thro~ s by Mac Otten edged Walsh, 72-70 Oluo Umverstly lost Its mag1c "'th 14 seconds left that clinchIn Al hance, Ohw, Barr) Rtng touch over Btg Ten teams Mon. ed the wm for the Rot kets uf Mt Umon pwnped m lt da) mght , falhng to Mtclugan po111 ts to lead Ute Purple Ra 1d The &-foot-11 Koze lko, who 87-111 made All .State at Tt averse er.s to a 120-118 overtune \\Ul In other Ohto collegtale bas Ctty, Mtch netted 24 of Ius 36 over Ma l one ketball ac l10n , Oh10 Stale, aid- pomts m the fir st half and f111 Mount had led by as man) ed b) the return of Allan Horn· tshed the game makmg 12 of as 21 pmnls early m the sec. yak defeated Brown 62·56, l o. 17 field goal attempts ond half, but Malone s Je11) ledo edged Detrotl 77-76 and In other games, Akron took ru" nsend and Dave Berry who Kent Sta te lost to Sanl<l Clara tts 23rd consecutive home VIC- scored 32 and 29 pom ts respec 79 to 65 tor) by beltmg St Vmcent 1(1(). lively, helped send the game Ohw U had posted wms over 62 Ill to overtime B1g Ten li'1embers Ohio Sl<lle Len Paul got the Ztps off to In addttton to Ute fmal 111ght and lnd1ana earher lhts month, a stormmg start, scor m g 18 of the Mtchtgan and Mar~on but lost the touch agamst Mtch· pmnts m the first ~even nun lt1u1neys ton1ght, CmcJnna! Jen1gan at the M1ch1gan 1nvttall0n· utes In a three and a half Itt tams Cle m son, Kenyon 1s at a! Tournamenlm Ann Arbor mmuteslrelch Akronoulscored Wr~g ht Sta te, Youngsto\\n State Two ftee throws wtlh 5!i sec. the Pennsyl'8ma learn 1&-.l host.s Oh10 Domm1can and onds left plus a lay·up 39 secW est F'londa plays at Rw Paul was the game's lugh onds later by Wayne Grabtec scorer wlth 24 pmnts St Vm. C1rtmde teed the wm for the Wolvennes cent, 1~. was led by Chns In Colwnbus tomght, the Cap· Michtgan 4·1, plays Toledo Youngs 15 pomts Akron has lt,d Classtc gets underway, wt\h tomght for the tourney cham· )o:o)t oui} onee 1n ~eve n sla rls ~hna (Mtch ) playmg Edmhoro p10nsh1p, wh1le the Bobcats, 3Cle\eland Sl<lte rallied for " St.. te 1Pa ) and host Capttal 2 take on Detr01t tn the con. 72-7 1 v1ctm ~ over Sa n F'ra n c1s* mcelmg Berea (Ky ). sula twn game Co nsolation and chamco StaLe It"' as sophomore D.Jn Htgh-scon ng Henry Wtlmore Lee h1ltmg a pa1r of fret• pwnshtp games wtll be pia) ed earned M1ch1gan to a 47-14 lhro\\ sw JLh 1 08rematnmg th.11 Wednesda) mght halftune lead wtlh 22 pmnts, lied the score and Uten gcwe but mtssed the entne second Cleveland Stale the go-<Jhc,lll half "hen he suffered a bad!) p01nt brutsed nght knee after he fell Cleveland State IS 2-1 \\llllc followmg a lay·up attempt Sa n Fram:1sco Slcill' 1s 5-J rhc Wolvennes were led the At the Manon Chnstm,tS second half b"y Erme Johnson, Tourney. Wooster look a 69-58 HAC!NE - Southern Local who scored 26 pmnts for Ute Win over Fmdlay and Ame r~can Dt slrtcl's etg hth grade mght Ohio 's sconng was led Jnternallonal defeated Hetdel ba sketba ll team r lobbered by Tom R1ccard1 wtlh 23 and berg 88~3 Glouster Etghters 65-29 her~ Tom Corde's IB fh e wmners meet tomght {OJ Monday wt\h Greg Dunm ng of The Bobcats and Wolvermcs the champwnshtp and tht• los Southern lcadmg all scorers exchanged leads m the second ers play 1n the consolatJun l'O II 111 \h 18 pmnts Secund h1gh for half , unttl Grabtec, who had 14 test th1• wmners was M1ke Robet ts pomts, hi\ Ius free throws to Wooster \\as led ill Mtke v.1 th 12 H1gh ror f.lou ster \\el e gtve M1c h1gan an 84-110 margm Grcnert "'1th 17 po1n1.~ dnd llunter With l I and Slidfcr wtlh H1s basket made 11 86-8! \\1\h teammate M1ke Stoll added 14 9 16 seconds to play Bob Hall led Ftndlay with 14 Suut hern s tc.1111 now ts 5·1 In the to urney opener, Tom pomlc:; Its Seventh Grade tea m IS 5-0 Kozelko marked hts return to On the West Coast Mond,1y 1Mh squ.11ls pJ ••y at home h1s nattve state by sconng 36 mght, Kent State dropped a 79 agamol Wahama teams m U1e1r poml' to lead Toledo to &-77-76 65 de<islon to Sanl<l Clara At next outmg wm over Delrotl But 1t was Pomt Park , Pa , Pmnt Park ttY QUARTERS Glouster 5 6 It 7- 29 Souther n 26 18 9 t2- b5 Atlanttc Dtvtston Stnl.nel Hw shot ahead four pomts m OU Loses; Bucks Win Eastern Conference "Now, 1f you REALLY want something that'll stand out, - how about thiS wild natural·shoulder, narrow lo~l, gray flannel three·bulton suit w1th culls on the pants'" Flortda 's bench, ond a couple qutck goals b) H1o the regulatwn game ended ' 111 an 8H4 tie 4 3 11 Jordan ( onvc1ted two free thro\\ s "1th st·vcu seconds By Umted Pres s International •a•;,; ,': .J gamst West Florida 's Terr) Wilhams put RIO GRANDE (10 11 1 Bent ley 11 0 28 Ha trston 57 the home club ahead 9t-89 Rw 12 W1ll 1ams J 0 6 Jor dan 4 2 came back at the buzzer to knot 10 Bartram 9 2 20 Lamber t the count on Capt Roger 1 0 4 Rouse 2 0 tl Ha rt 2 1 5 Mart n 5212 TOTALS 469 Bentley s lo11g )Wll per 101 In the set ond O\-erbme, WEST FLORIDA Three Patriots on All-Rookie List ~Dsvrrs 1 '" th two mmutes left m the Jcg ulatwn game However. follow tng a techntcal foul 23 21 16 15 " 12 Wesl W 23 19 14 12 L Pet GB 8 742 " 600 4 20 444 91/7 19 441 91/~ 18 437 91/? 21 364 12 L Pet GB 9 119 13 18 19 "The Store Of Thousands Of Gifts" WIDE. WIDE SELECTIONS NOW ON DISPLAY CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS- All k1nds m a w1de select1on, hghts for 1ndoors and outdoors. Artd lcl ol tr ees, read y for your se lect ton ~fl~t'l3!ft~ J G1fl boKe s, Ioney po• pen, tags, seals .• you nome tt, we hove 1t at thr~fty low 594 4 437 9 387 10111 pr1 ces . SHOP EARLY W L Pel GB Da llas Monday 's12 Re22sults353 12 31 3 917 1No games schedu led! 22 Ia 611 10 Tontght' s Game s 18 16 529 13 Ken tu cky al P1ltsburgh Pactflc 12 343 191f? 242 22 11~ 23 8 25 DIVISIOn W Los Ange les 31 22 Sea !tie Golden State 18 12 Houstoo 8 Portland L 3 u t6 23 25 1No games scheduled I Too1ght's Games Detrott at Chtcago Phdadelph1a at Phoen 1x Houston at Portland New York at Go lden Sta te Los Angeles at Buffalo !Only games v ~e du ' ed l GRE Box assortments and 1nd1v1dual co rd s lOO's Of Ideas For Home and Family • Use Our Convl!ntent Lay A Way Plan Uth at Dallas !Only games scheduled) GB Pet 9t2 611 to 529 13 343 191/ 2 242 22112 Monda y's Resu ll s Ind iana at Denver CHRISTMAS WRAPPING A Small DepoSil Will Hold Your Selection As You Make Payments At Your NHL Standtngs By Un~te d Press tnternattonat Ill Conv1ence MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Sh1pmen l of Live Parakeets Just Arnved. East New York Bo ston Montreal Tortonto Detro1t Vancouver Buffalo Ch 1cago W 21 21 19 15 10 West L T P!s 5 6 48 6 3 45 • 7 45 9 8 37 16 6 26 8 2 7 210 4 2 6 2"'0 W 23 L7 T3 Pis 49 Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg SPECIALS II OOJumboColonngBook s 14 66 Monopoly Game S2 77 Malibu Barbie Doll 11 so Bo• Assorted Chnstmas Card StJ 916'!2 FooiS.:otch Pine Tree Reg 98c Hot Wheels large se lectton Reg IJ 66 Spirograph 66c 14 ll It 97 II 25 11.99 57c each 12 97 l..~~~~n~y~M~o~re~S~po~Cl:al~s~T~h~ro~u:g~ho:u~I~T:he~SI~o~re~ ~o~EN'F~o!~~~~N• 992 3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 A GOLD STAR STORE" GOLD STAR STORE . .~!::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=IJ II �2- The DIIUySedlllel,Ml ,. pwl.f'wauy,o.• Die. 21.1rn The Toys That'Thlked: a Christmas Fantasy WIN AT BRIDGE .._.::~___;,. A Hand for All Reasons FASTER, EL!:PHANT 1•...-.._ Year-Round Game -- ' Rio Nips West Florida 101-100 In 2 Overtimes Zl NORTH .1+ 4 J972 -- - --- AK86 ~ --- ... J 764 WEST 4 KB . KJI083 • Ql09 ... A95 3 -The Dati) Sentinel. Mtddleporl·Pomeroy, 0 , Dec 21. 197t the Sports EAST 4 54 . Q9652 + 5432 By Chet Tannehill ... 102 SOUTH (D) 4A Ql063 • A4 • J7 EDITORIAL Sincere Holcum How Will History Look at Azores? Recent lm tory 1s studded w1th pulittcally loaded place names , thooe handy geographic labels we have gotten mto the hailit of affiXIng to some of the more momentous events 111 the often devw us and contrad ictory dealings of natiOns seckmg advantage or survtval Mentwn the place 11 occun ed and an event Itself ts reca lled "' th all tis conn o I a t 1on s of tnumph or dts as ter-somettmes a btl of both dependmg upon pomts of view M11mch ts perhaps as diSmal an example as comes 1m medi ately to mmd a word by now so negallvely colored that 1\ has almost become a common noun , a synon ym ior failure and betrayal Pear t Har bor stands for a dts aster ol a dtfferenl order and Yalta 1s st1ll good for an argument m some quarters In a cnsts·donnnated wotld , examples wtth posttt ve connotallon s a re not so easily ctted But there arc such as Bretton Wood s the 1944 monetary confe rence whtch blue pnnted one flll ancw l struct ure of the post World War II world and sought to ensure that so long as men of good sense ra little good will as well would help) were m charge of the nal10nal tteas u11es the fatlu re of coopera twn and communicat ion wh1ch made of the grea t depres • s10n a world wide dtsaster would not occur agatn Bret ton Woods stands fot a successful meldmg on natwnal mterests to the be neftt of the lllternat10nal community At lhts pomt we m1ght well wonder how history ts go mg to load refere nce to the Azores Wtll the mtd AtlantiC meellng between the Fre nc h and Amcncan prestdents wh1c h made devaluatw n of the dollar offtctal be recalled as a gtan t step forwa rd m renovat mg the Bretton Woods structure to confm m to the realittes and reqUirements of the world of the 70s and beyond' Or Will 11 be rem em bered tf at all, as mere ly another convolutiOn m the con tmumg cun ent <:ns1s') To say that the Azores dects1on was momentous ts the easy oart To spell out exac tly what the practtcal econom tc effects wtll be ts somethm g else In a se n se, the Azores announcement was merely the public yteldmg of that pound of contnt10n other nattons, wtlh France m the forefront , have demanded for our economtc sms--chromc budget deftctts and our preference for exportmg mflat10n rather than acce p!Jng the unpleasant consequences of dealing wtth 1! at home For all practtcal purposes, the dollar was devalued m August when Prestdent Ntxon ended gold converltbtltty and maJor tradmg natw ns let values of the!f currenctes float Costs of 1m ports wtll be affected upward , whtch IS what the soectal 10 per cent added duty IS s upposed to have ac· complished already Exports should ptck up , now pnced 1n cheaper dollars, prov1dmg we do not promptly rem flate our pnces But pmes and wages at home, where a dollar ts a dollar no matter how much gold 1t does or does not theorettcall)' contatn, wtll be determmed by how ef fecllvely we dea l wtth home-generated mflalion pressures In the long run tf !ogre IS permttted to prevail , the Azo res rallflcatton of devaluatiOn should take pressure off the dollar as the leadmg reserve currency and accel crate the ex1slln g trend toward demonttiZmg gold whtch may soon become too expenstve to use for money anyway 1 and the subst1tuhon of bookkeepmg credtts m settlmg ac counts among nat10ns-an arttftclal money such as the Amencan·favored Standard Drawmg R1ghts whtc h the InternatiOnal Monetary Fund has already 1nslltuted The res ultlllg vas tly greater flextb tilty tn m!ernat10nal reserve funds-potentially mftmte expanston of suppl y to meet demand- plus conttnwng good sense a nd wtll should put world trade and fm ance on a much firmer foundalion fo1 decades to come How htstory colors future reference to the Azores wtlt depend on what Washmgton, Pans and other key captlats make of the present opportumt1es It 1sn't the end of the currency crtsts But 11 could be as wa s satd at another turmng pomt m recent htstory, the end of the begmnmg AS DffiECTOR " 14 Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Look at the North South cards only There ts a paten hal spade slam Is tt a good slam ' The answer ts that ·1t ISn't There ts a su re club loser and declarer has to ptck up the km g of spades Then tsn't 1t a 50 per cent slam ' Not qUite' There m1ght well be two club losers Sutts have been known to break 4·1 Thts 1sn t the sort of slam that people get around to btddmg South has a mce comfortable spade opemng and most North players would ta ke the stmple ro ute to game of JUSt btddmg tt Suppose you are declarer West opens the ace of clubs and co ntmu es the sutt after receiVIng an encouragmg 10 spot from East Do you try the trump fwesse' It doesn t matter much m rubber br1dge Your con· tract IS sa fe, but m duphcate you had better forget about the fmesse and settle for ftve odd If you do fmesse, West wtll gtve hts partner ' ruff and you wtll make JUSt tour for a very bad score Thts hand was played tn a duplicate game At some tables West overcalled wtth two hearts Thts tsn't a very good call Hts hand IS too balanced to tnd1cate any rea· son to compete when vulner. able At a couple of tables, East scene ;uc· He shakes ever v hand on the bus. "does' the Toledo alfport go 1ng and comm g, ts the last to leave " place so everyone can see and greet htm They all know who they're greetmg He may be an old face but he IS very much a known face for Humphrey m 1971, thts ts mdeed heady stuff Watch mg htm hstenmg to htm m pnvate conv ersatiOn you ge t the feehng he sees htmself as a seasoned old btrd who knows just about everythmg there 1s to know about run mng for prestdenl lie has wanted the tlung from at leas t as far back as that fam ous etght·hour chat wtt h the Sovtet leader Khrushchev m 1959 when he was flung onto the natwn s front pages He looks back uoon 1968, wtth the Chtcago conventwn debacle and hts close loss to Ptestdent Ntxon as an unfalf lest He was like a quarterback wtth a bad arm Hu m phrey s handtcap was hts mescapably close lie to Lyndon .Johnson and the controverstal Vtetnam wa r Says he 'In IOOll I fell I had a load to carry 1! was a very dtfftcullltme m th ts country ' To Hube rt, then, 1972 1s not Just another go " He sees 1t as h1s 'great opportumty" the chance to btd for the htgh spot Without handtcaps imposed by events and by other men Glowmg, he adds TOday I'm my own man th1 s ts my show " Metromedta Records veep smglng m Central Park for contrtbutions He tells us weekend troubadours twangmg away for handouts make Pas.<; More than one old Marshall grad, and others not grads but followers of Herd basketball from Metgs and Galha came home Saturday mght from Huntmgton tmgling wtth the convtctton they had wttnessed a fme basketball team defeat seventh ranked St Jo ~llS tn the fmal round of the Marshall Memonal Tournament Hundreds of others who watched the game on the tube rna) have fa tied to rece tve the tmpact of that howlmg mob of fans 1 did, watchmg sporadtcally only One Herd fan, Bob Saunders of Gallipolis, testtfted he had never, ever, been a part of such a charged crowd at a basketball game as m HlUltington Saturday rughl Marshall went after tts 7th stra tght vtc\ory last mght (without defeat) agatnst the Un~>ers1ty of Mame t:i-1), wuuung Openmg lead- • A BOWLING GHr,EN Oh1 ' \IEAJ [he mmd boggles Sen Hubert Humphrey the '"epres stble, m a bus again In ano ther ca mpa1 gn' Nu 11 s not a tn ck of the memory, a flashback to We> t VlfgJni J '" 1960 It 1s 1971 and tl s all true Stxty years old now but slill calhng up resourc'' of un flaggmg e nergy Hubert spends a day probably muc h like a thousa nd olhers he has put 1n on the pres1dentw l tratl '" the last dozen years- lalkmg to farmers , 11\llmg a nurs mg home, chattermg away under hot pte" confer ence lights m an atrport gnndmg through a long heartng on rural developme nt meeling wtlh pme pockd ~ e Gov .John Gtl li gan Democ1 at Tech ntcall} he's not yet a candtdate f01 the W7! Demo c ral~e prestdenttal no mmat10n but that little f, mailty w11l soon be Wken ca(e gf I expe<..:t to go he says later m an airplane JIJ 11 rv1ew Wha t he means by go' you have l<' see to br 111 ve He 1s a genumel) good-hearted man, but the onl y ~ ·• I I can charactenze h1s road-show performance Js tu s(1 Y that he ts the absolute master of Si ncere hokum On a day uf raw raut, here we go mto the Wo,,d County Nurs mg Home to see elderly, somet imes ICI"' ""d folks who are sttl1ng out thelf last years ' I gotla say hello to th1s old gentleman h01 e says Hum phrey as he comes upon a thmmn g man of% restmg m a wheelchair He roam s through comdors ""' ks hops, hosptta lltke 1ooms, bubblmg ht s effu sive g r eet ' "~' to the old people, the staff a1des the wattresses S1ng those Chnstmas carols good today I II JUSt hold your hand Ito a man pamtmg pottery 1 I wuuldn 't be good at th iS l can't hardl y patnt the stde of a barn Ito women workmg wtth fabric 1 my wtfe 1s an expert needlepomter-she JU St needlepomts up a storm I'm you ha ve a marvel so pleased to see th ts ntce facility ous kttchen Good factllttes mean so much Ito a fellow who has seen htm on the tube! that televiSion gets us all acquamted, doesn t tt'" The good·Wtl l sptgot IS never lut ned off Whettver he IS even tf only for moments Hu mphrey works the hum an , NEW YORK (KFS) -Otto Prerrunger told us the amazmgly unpredictable Elame May actually wrote the screenplay for his newest "Such Good Fnends" corruc-flhocker· "It was m her contract that she must not get billing as the writer Elame only wants wrttlng credit If she also dtrects a f1lm" Actress Esther Dale decorates the offtctal scrtbble-hstings Bdwy jress agent Lee Sabin son turned actor in "Such Good Frtends" Bdwy 's theatre. concentratiOn slowly IS decentrahzmg; Seymour Kaba ck's Mercer Arts Center downtown on Mercer St - ftve Uteaters shortly will add the 5th, the Brecht, when $300,000 in alterallons are completed It's our suspiCion the N Y theater distrtct tS set to shlft again as ttlong ago traveled from the Bowery to 14th St , then 23rd , later to 42nd , now north from that sad and seedy sm-street - and east, to the 3rd Ave and 57th St -florth area (27 movte theaters already and film-magnate Joe Levme, who owns scads or 3rd Ave real estate, prorruses to build three film houses - and two legit theaters). Mike Lee opened the Mustc Barn on E 64th St (see') and etther IS ftghting mflation or facmg the recession'~ truth floor show seven nights a week and charges netther cover nor _minimum Fmest supper club star around, Bobby Short disports m the Carlyle Hotel, way uptown - Madison Ave and 76th St . James Lale, real surname Lategano, who works days at the Fulton Fish Market and tttled his first song albwn just that, has a nifty sense of self;~lmed lrumor: told us about the time he was hired to entertain a convention, started singing hlS "Fulton Fish Market" chanteys, all about the big, rough, tough, steel-ltook..armed, strong flshmen - and half the audtence walked out - they were Women's Libbers Then he shifted to prelty"flll"l-1-love·you songs and the rest of some 600 in the early audience flounced out in a pink huff - they were Gay Llberatlonlsts ... James wu discovered by a Pass Hy HRlKh IHOSSAT !Voice along Broadway ! BY JACK O'BRIAN MAY FLOWERS ONLY p.., Irrepressible HH Blazes '72 Trail ~------------- ---------- --------- ---------- I ... KQ83 Both vulnerable West Nurth East Soulh BRUCE BIOSSAT I~ dectded to sacnftce at five We don l approve of that bid at all and those Easts who dtd make 1t found them· selves pay 1n g I 100 powt penalhes I. The btddmg ha s been Wrst North East Military Shrugs Off Even Nixon Pass Pass 2• 3. Pass Pass B' RA V CRO\ILEY South Dble 3+ ? You South hold 4 AQ4.K6 +AQI08 5... KI09 What do you do now? A-Bid four no-t rump If partner doesn't hold an are , f1ve spades should still be safe TODAY 'S QUESTION Your partner b1ds hve dtamonds to show one ace What do you do now? ··· ·e:::».».::&:::::!w-.&~;~z:~oo:::o»>..:?n>.:.~&..-..:,.aoz~·:::-h!~., i ~ i (Got a problem? Or a subject for d!Bcuuion, two-generaUon style? Dirett your que.tlona to eilher Sutor Helen Bollel -or both, in care of thli newspaper, !I you want a combinadon mother4auebler -wer.} PARENTS A HANDY EXCUSE Dear Sue and Helen I am 17, Bo Is 19 We went together SIX months and everything seemed perfect I really thought tt was love He's the type who always KNOWS he's right, so I tried every way to change so I'd he just the way he wants a girl. I thought I succeeded We never even fought. But suddenly he decided we shouldn't see each other so much because his parents "were hassling hun " He suggested that we oooltt for a month Two days later I saw him with another girl, and after that he was always with this girl. Finally I decided to have II out so I asked him if tt was all over He said, "Yes," but not becall5e of the girl. In the time he hadn't seen me, he said, he looked at "us" with an open mind and realized we were so different In thoughts, ideals and backgrounds that we'd never make It But he still loves me, he added. I have a lot of love Invested in him and the way I feel now, I'll By United Press lnlernatlonal always have But when hl8 mind Is made up, no one can change Today 18 Tuesday, Dec 21st, tt, and he's so dam sure he's always right! Is he this time? the J55th day of 1971 ThiS IS the fll"sl day of wmter HURTING The moon Is between tts new SUE'S VIEWS Dea Hurtin phase and ftrst quarter r g The mormng stars are More and more guys, It seems, are U8Uig the copout, "My Mercury and Jupiter parents are hassling me; let'acool!t for a while ." Guess It gtves The evening stars are Venus, them time to think up a new excuse. Really, a simple "It's over" Mars and Saturn would be lots kinder. Those born on thlS date are The next dodge - your two personaUUes couldn't make 11 under the sign of Capricorn doesn •t go down either. Opposites usually attract The dilSovtet Premier Josef Stalm ferences add excitement. Maybe what Bo LS trying to say Is, was born Dec. 21, 1879 "We're getung too much aline and It's a drag." On thlS day m hiStory I'm glad you wrote thiB letter (though I'm sorry you're In 1620 the Pilgrims set foot hurting} because It g1ves me a chance at a bit of advice · Gtrls, for ~ fll"st time on Amen can don't change for your guy 10 you'll be like him. He doesn't really sot! at Plymouth, Mass want that becaWJe'then he sees in you a reOection of hJnlSelf In 1912 the US Supreme What a ~ 1 Court upheld the validity of Slit· And guys Say what you mean ' Aclean break heals faster. _ week dtvorces granted m SUE Nevada . Dear Hurting · In 1944 horse racing was 1 don't thlnk much of a fellow who leaves a relatlonslup suspended m the United States ~--I' air adyd d And h he' "a! right" to for ~ duration of World War hanging w,..,., t s e ea . w en s ways boot - weU, you'liiiOOnreallze how wrong he was for you. (Say m 11 about a month, or maybe less !I you make the clean break The Daily Sentinel yourself.) - HELEN DEVOTED TO THE Dear Sue and Helen: 1NT EREsT oF I broke my wrist roller-6kaUng down a steep hill l got my CH~~~~~'tA~~:::~~~L, cast off three weeks ago but now I'm scared stlfl of even the Exec Ed. smallest hill. Will 1ever get over 11• - J M. ROBERTHOEFLICH DearJ·. City Edttor Pubr !S hed da1 1y ex cept Yea! But only lfyou thlnltof thatfear as a challenge. And try Satvrdav by The OI'I•O V alley Pubt ,s h'"g company , 111 the baby hills first . - SUE Court st. Pomeroy , Oh,o Dear 45769 Busmeu Oft• c~ Phone J .: 9922156, Ed•torra l Phone 99 2 Howaboutregalnlngyourconfldence!narink'Excusemelf 2157 I make noises like a mother, but roller lkatee on st..., Sidewalk Second class post•ge pa•a i!ll .......,.. Pomeroy. Oh,o hills can be hazardous not only to tbe wearer but to the person he 0 r • ~ ,'.',', n~: /,.: d ~ ~ ,g meets on the way down. (And I know, because I once crashed into Gallagher, Inc, 12 Eut <2nd ' a lady carrying two dozen eggs beck in my roller..UUng StSubsc, , New York New York • ptlonCityrates De prime.}- HELEN "an easy $50 or $60 a day " Play that on your welfare check Manhattan lelia named Fred Ferrazzano was an agent here, wanted to own a restaurant, dectded N Y now LS not a proplllous time or place - and opened Flavto's m San FranciSCO mstead He's bankrolled by aN Y syndtcate for $200,000 Dandy Don Meredith may quit gridcastlng for actmg Dean Martin touts the gamecaller as another Spencer Tracy Tv skyrocket Burt Reynolds al!to jotned the Meredith the Actor Fan Club Mel Ferrer had a heart attack Had to quit squtrlllg his 3().years. younger bride to nightly parties and !lay-up cafes - then tenrus and ndmg at 9 am Ingrtd Bergman's son, Robertino Rossellini, wants to wed a 17-year-<>ld Venezuelan beauty Ingrtd cautioned, "Love her but don't marry her" ShubertAlleybuzzhasittheSanunyDavJs. starred all-black "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" ml!Slcal revival has been postponed until Sch· mulke Jr gets hls strength back ... Donna McKechnie, best Bdwy, dancer Since Marilyn Miller, and Ed Sullivan-imitator Will Jordan hadarrrreally-blg-<tlurpofChinesecomestibles at the new Number I Son Chinese Noodle Shop on3rdAve Thelsraell "OnlyFoolsAreSad" mustcal came toW 47th St. just m time to keep Tom O'H rg f Uz!ng th as t t t' o an nmmonopo ree s theaters: he's the director of "Hair," at the 'Le " th tk the B lt I more,' nny at e A inson and bruninent •· U "!Mer City" at the Barrymore .. The ..rae jollity Is at the Edison Theater. East VtUage htpples now call their giddy tdiom "Wlngllsh" - "rams" means deltrium tremens , "searf up " means t o eat ; a 8ll"1 LS a "tuna", flshy? Roseland's champ amateur l t vered by carrter wher e terpers must be photog Jack Abruzzo and wife avadable so cents per week , Bv Motor Route where carr,er they've won more than 40 trophies there . The serme not av~llable One month Sl 75 By mall tn Oh.o Gl enn Millerblg-banderuptsintoRoselandJan and w va , One yoar St< oo H The Gay 90s slW has tis speakeasy· SIX monlhs 17 25 Three J m (' nlh s SA 50 SUb'iCripltOn aperture on Lhe front door. Smce 1932. pr. ce mc ludes Sund <JY T•m es Civilian Control? (NEWS PA PER ENTE RPRISE ASSN l By Helen and Sue Bottel Almanac Marshall , from the spots I saw Saturday rught, ts a run and shoot club Everybody from reputatton knew Russ Lee was a great one He looked great agamst St John's Mtke D'Antoru , whose Pop was seen m thts area recently when Chesapeake came upnver, ts my kind of guard Btg, qu1ck , techmcally all but flawless, he hils the open man off the fast break consiStently and accurately And when he has to shoot he's deadly Playmg a tough defenstve game, Mtke dtdn t draw hts ftrst (and only) personal foul untll late m the game There was s~ - 1dte mumblmg among the Sunday mornmg coffee dnnkers m Pomeroy about the refereemg of the over\ime vtctor) mer Sl John's But after tnl"lmg opm10ns on that pomt from other obseners who "ere on the scene there seems to be httle to cnllctze The referees themselves, ltke the best and most honest medical docto rs, admit they can't al11ays be nght Should the Herd perstsl m wmnmg 11 can ha rd!) escape natwnal ranking I can't lhmk of a better thmg to happen to a Marshall athle\ic program They need, real bad, somethmg sohd to cheer about after the tgnommy of bemg booted out of the Mtd Ameman Conference m all sports and the football squad's tragedy of a year ago RAY CROMLEY Generation Rap Today'• Desk WAS HINGTON IN EA ) Strong dtssat1sfactwn IS 11fe at the h1 ghest Je,els of the Ntxo n admtnls lratwn w1th U S mtlitary leadet sht p Thts reporter has found dtssalisfactw n among the Prest dent's advi sers tn the State Depa1 tment and m the top ctvthan leadership of the Defense Department ttself It extsts m the U S Senate among men who have been the Pentagon's chtef defender s m the past The restgnatJOn of Deputy Defense Secretary Dav1d Packard was m part a Jesuit of thts dtssatlSfactlOn It 1s known that he personally had come to despair of gettmg a ha ndle on the top mtlitary bra ss Some months ago, m fac t, a htgh Ntxon advtser who considered Packard the best offtctal m the nat to n told thts reporter that Packard had JUSt about g1ven up The foremost problem bothet1ng the d1ssalisfied men close to the P1 es1dent ts the mab1 lity of the Pres1denl htm self to bnng the mtlitary under complete Civ ilian control Thts ts not a new problem Defense Secretary Me Namara faced 1t So did h1 s predecessors llts not that generals and adm~rals defy ciVIlian orders The problem 1s more so ph1 slica ted The mthtary bureauc· racy ts se lecllve m the mformatwn tt sends upsta!fs Intelligence and nonmtelligence mformalion 1s made up of tens of thousa nds of bits and pieces each subject to mterpretatton selectiOn a nd mterpolatwn rn thts process , eac h man worktn g on the problem mserts an unconscwus btas based on ht s bac kgro und and perspecttve By the ltme these btts of mformatwn are selected and analyzed through a dozen layers m the m1htary shops , 1! ts fre· quently tm posstble to recogmze the ongmal bas 1c data It ts on these final well massaged papers that the CIVIlian heads must make their declSlons We are not talkmg abo ut diShonesty any more than we call most sctent1fi c polllical soctal or econom1c resea rch dishonest It ts extremely dtfflcult. however, to realize how much unconscwus emotional slant enters mto mter· pretatwns when me n genmnely believe the defen se of thetr country ts at stake and that thelf approach 1s neces· sa ry to stave off catastrophe One cannot faul t men for such beliefs But they can res ult tn disaster all the same These Ntxon adv tsers ha ve been shocked too, by the mabtlity of US mthlary leaders to adapt to the dtfferent kmd of war fou nd m V1etnam They were disturbed that a poorly equtpped , poorly armed and often poorly led force could so frequ ently outmaneuver us These Ntxon adv tsers see 1n the mll ttary hterarchy a fascmatwn for dramatiC new weapons somettmes only margmally better than those they replace, or very costly m terms of effecttveness The military develop repeated costly tmprovements m old gadgetry, rather than constd ermg whether a parltcutar weapon ts even requtred, or whether there tsn't some extstmg 1tem that would be as effechve wtth mmor modtficatwn Men get promoted because they don't make mtstakes and don't make waves or have too many unorthodox (new) tdeas The men who n se to the lop are too ofte n managenal spectahsts This has led to greater bureaucrahc emp1re butldmg and ummagt nattve solut10ns It must be emphaSIZed that the advtsers whose prtvate vtews are re ported here are dcfense·mmded conserva· ttves, firmly ant1 Commumst Most could be classtfied as hawks m the Vtetnam war ~AL~ From Seattle the UPI Monday reported a ndiculous basketball game m \lhtch at one poml there were only three players on the floor All the others on both squads had fouled out It was a regular park board ga me between the Supercymcs and the F1sh Ftve on each team fouled out The btzarre game had to be called off when the Supers sank a foul shot and the Ftsh, With only one player left, were unable to take the ball out of hounds There was no one to pass to 1 (The Supercymcs had defeated The !'ISh 52-52 ~I A whtle back Sports Desk suggested that valuatle dogs perhaps are bemg stolen m the Metgs-Galha area and so ld a\lay from here ARacme couple that desU"es names withheld called to report that m the past stx weeks they have had a basset hound and German Shepherd dogs stolen from thell" farm These folks agree 100 per cent wtth the surmtse there ts something dtrty gomg on m dogdom AI Martm 's desperatiOn shot same h'o teams will ronfrom the key wtth one second d ude a t\\o--game , senes, remam mg m a second over- startmg at 9 o'clock Galha tune gave Coach Art Lanham 's County ttme lomghl Rw Grande Red men a thnllmg The first half was a see-sa" 101·100 trtumph over hos t West affalf R10 hmshed strong to Flonda Umverstty m Pen- l<lke a 45-13 half\ime lea d sacola Monday mght The Redmen, \lt\h Berme It \I SS Rto's hflh victor) m Williams and Steve Bartram se\en games Thr Argonauts on the bench '"th ftve per are :Hi on the year These sonals , fell behmd SIX pomts R1u Jumped ahead four UN IVERSITY ( 100) Br ow n Bryant, 3 3 9 Wolkes 12 8 32 Wdhams 0 1 1 StroJ1g 3 0 6 Jordan 10 I 21 M c Ra e 3J 9 F1tzpalr tc k , 5 1 11 TOTALS 40 20 100 Score by PertodsRio 45 84 91 101 43 84 91 100 WFU polllls, but agam West Florida bouuced back, and appeared lo have the game all Mappt•d up after Gar) left R10, ,tfl e! d tmte out, came back to wm 1m AI Martm s last second shot Mar tm, a 6·0 sophomore gua1d returned to Rw 's lineup for the ru st tlme ln ,} } ear and " h,t!f He hmshed wtth 12 pomls C.tpl Bentley ~a s the btg gun f01 Rw Wlth 28 pomts Steve B<u tram fnushed w1th :!0 .md Jdckson :-; big M1ke Hou s(' turned 1n a great de fcns iH eff01 t for the Hedm1' n 1n the second half From the flt'ltl. Rto htt 4ti ol WE HAVE FINE 89 attempts R10 ( ouvertl'd nmr of 1:J frrc thnms Wl•s l HAMS Flonda htt 40 of titi from lh t• field. and sank 20 of 35 lree lhro\\s Rto coll ected 4~ CANNED, SMOKED, SEMI BONELESS AND BONELESS nlmunds Box ~KUJC Southern Wins Over Glouster NEW YORK IUPI) - J tm Plunkett and Rand} Vataha, who shared collegiate glory at Stanford, are now shanng honors Ill the Natwnal Football League Plunkett, the ftrs\ player chosen m last season's draft, and Vataha , se lected on the final round, were among the three New England Patnots selected today for the Umted Press ln ternatwnal 1971 NFL AJl.Rookte team Jo mmg Plunkett, the strong. armed quarterback who won the Hetsman Trophy last season as the outstandmg college football player Ill the nallon, and Val<lha, a pre-season reject who flmshed th1rd m the Amencan Football Conference m rece1V1ng,1s defenstve tackle Julms Adams of the Patnots The Oakland Raiders also placed three players on the squad, all on the defensive team Selected from Oakland made Charger fans f01 get the loss of Lance Alworth almost unmedtately , Joms Vataha at wtde recetver whtle Jan While of Buffalo ts the ltght end In the mlenor offenSive !me, Vernon Holland of Cmcmnalt and Marv Mon tgomery of Denver were chosen at l<lckie and Henry Alhson of Phtla· delphta and Larron Jackson of Denver were named at guard The center 1s Bruce Jarv1s of Buffalo Philadelphia's Rtchard Harr is was named at one defenstve end , jotnmg Jones, and Bob Pollard of New Orleans was selected w1lh Adams atdefenstve tackle The mt dd le hn eba cker ts Ron Hornsby of the New York Gtants and Isatah Robertson of Los Angeles Joms Vtllaptano at outstde hnebacker The cornerbacks are Tom Hayes of Atlanta and Clarence Scott of Cleveland and safety were defensive end Horace honors went to Tatum and Jones, hnebacker Phtl Vtl· Dave Elmendorf of Los An· lap1ano and safely Jack Tatum geles The runmng backs are John The rookte of the year for Brockmgton of Green Bay, the each conference wtll be an· most productiVe rookte rusher nounced later thts month Ill NFL h1story, and John The durable Plunkett, who Rtggms of the New York Jets, dtd not mtss an offenSive play a brutser who steooed m for the fo r the Patrwts thts season, Injured Matt Snell thts season threw 19 TD passes to set a Btlly Parks of San Otego, " ho rookte record Vataha,dropped by the Rams m tratmng camp but stgned by New England on Plunkett's adv1ce, IS one of the success ston es of 1971 He set a club record w1th receptwns and tratled only Fred Btlelntkoff of Oakland and Otts Taylor of Kansas City recelVIng m the AFC Parks, drafted two) ears ago, left the Charge r camp last year, clatmmg he didn't want to play any more But he re turned lhts season and kept Jerry Levtas, a veteran sU.r acqwred from Houston , on the bench most of the year Brockington ga tned 1,099 yards and scored four TDs for the Packers, averagmg better than ftve yards a carry and ngg ms, the flfst back selected 1n the dra ft, gatned 769 ya rds and "'as among the club leader tn receptwns Whtle fllled a light end slot that has been a problem for Buffalo for the past few years Holland and Montgomery, both htgh draft chotces, lived up to the1r repul<ltwns as the best l<lckles m college football last season by filling maJOr prob· !ems m the offenSive hne of the1r clubs Allison moved mto a .startmg slotm the Philadelphia hne and the Eagles feel he's a future star whlie Jackson. drafted by Houston but traded to Denver early m the year, blossomed wtlh the Broncos Jarvts, a &-foo J.7 center, hlled one of the gaping holes m the Buffalo hnc Ham s' dcve topmentat defen. s1ve end v..a s a b1g rea son for Phtladelphta s la te season suc. cess and Jones, a 12\h·ranked picked fr om Loutsville, blended Into the Oakland front four wtlh hiS aggresSive play Pollard, an tlth round ptck, moved m as startmg tackle when Dave Rowe and Mtke Ttlleman were traded and was tmpresstve all season Vtllap1ano and Robertson already ha ve established them. selves as two of the hardest httters 1n the league and Hornsby, who moved m as a starter late m the season, has shown grrat promise. Hayes and Scott both were htghly tmpresstve at corner. back. one of the most dlfftcult post\tons for a rookte, whlle Elmendorf and Tatum showed tremendous potential to the safety slots OPEN EVENINGS SELECTED GROUP OF TV ADVERTISED NBA Slandmgs ABA Standmgs By Untted Pr ess Buffalo shows up m a ca rtoon vers 1on of " A Chrtstma s Caro l,' w tlh Alasfatr Stm as Scrooge 7 30 p m Ch 12 +++ For mustc of the season tr y tocat(h the Parkersb urg H tgh ca tch Through the Ages" al I 45 p m + + + There are somethmg l1ke a hal f doze n spec1afs on Tuesday n1ght, and we ' ve onl y menttoned two ol t hem "Scrooge " beca use 11 s n ew, and the profile of Prestdenl N1 xo n' s day , because 11 s S.:hool Madr~gal S1ngers at 7 1mportant pm , Ch 7 + + .,. Th1s 15 a night for spec1a ls Frank l y networks ( resent what the are trymg to do 10 They'" obviously stack1ng all the L 1fe of the Pres1dent ' on the1r publt c 5erv1ce programm •ng " tnfo one even1ng knowmg 1! doesn t w1lh Dec 6, 1971 A Day Chs 2 & 7 tak1ng lop hooors, 7 30 p m MOV IES +++ Pori Alr.que ' 4 p m . and " Three Strangers t 1 JO p m , both Ch 10 +++ pu ll the best rat 1ngs and 1t all three netv1orks do 1t at once. no one gets hu rt too badly As a re!iul l some SI Qntflcant and mformattve programm 1ng IS rammed up back to- back In WEDNE SDAY Ch 9 repeats the deligh tful " Night pro footba ll. that would be Belore Chmtmas" at t 30 called a cheap shot at the p m , and "Circle of Lights," v1ewers at 2 p m Or you may want to 6.47 581 21 ~ 14 427 71~ 11 19 367 9 Centra I D1 vtson CALL POINTV!EW : 992 · 2505 Cl'le of the lew really new offer mgs of the holt day season 27 12 18 13 19 W L Pet GB Ba lf1more Cleveland Atlanta 12 20 37 5 11 22 333 10 21 LosAngeles Seattle GoldenSiate Houston Portland ° 11 ~ 312 2 n Cmcmnah 10 3D Whlern Con ference Mtdwesl DI VIS ion lnte~nattonal East W L Pet GB 2 W Kentucky V1rgm1a Pttt 5burgh Flond1a ns New York Carolina Utah In d ia na Memphi S Denve r \ tStl MOTIIER Dr .IIlii \11S Everett A 1 racy, ( ol11mbus, spent the weekend w11h h1s mother, Mrs REDUCED UP TO Nelhe fral ~ Pomeroy • Mlnn e~ota 19 9 4 Cal1for n'1 Ph 1lad" lph1a Ptttshurgh St L OUI '> Los Ang• In 10 10 10 16 16 18 9 19 7 7 5 5 I 7 73 Monday '!. Re sults 1No qr1 m(! ~ '>chedu lcd) Tontg ht s Ga m es l Los An qt lr s ill M 1n ne5olil I On I y q,lme <>c hcdu led ) AHl Slandmgs By Un1ted Pres s Interna tional Ea st W L T P!s 7d >t 3 51 Boston I< 10 B 36 N ova ~c o l 1 1 1111 719 Spr1ngf tf' ld Roch es t~>r Provt dr nu• we.. t 11 17 B 17 4 26 7 23 W L T Pis Ba lfl m orr He r shey Clevel and Richm ond Crncmnat T1dewater 16 13 4 36 1S 8 11 11' 10 12 15 1.t S 35 6 32 l ~0 5 'J9 8 28 Hurry! Come In Now! 3 17 Mondays Re sults Boston 6 Cleveland 3 (Only game "heduledl WE CLOSE AT 6 ON DEC. 24 Tuesda ys Games ( No gam es c,ch eduledl OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 PM UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE Pro Standings Boston New York Phtladelph 1a I the overttme , then fell behmd W1th 20 seconds left, West By United Press lnternatwnal two free thro~ s by Mac Otten edged Walsh, 72-70 Oluo Umverstly lost Its mag1c "'th 14 seconds left that clinchIn Al hance, Ohw, Barr) Rtng touch over Btg Ten teams Mon. ed the wm for the Rot kets uf Mt Umon pwnped m lt da) mght , falhng to Mtclugan po111 ts to lead Ute Purple Ra 1d The &-foot-11 Koze lko, who 87-111 made All .State at Tt averse er.s to a 120-118 overtune \\Ul In other Ohto collegtale bas Ctty, Mtch netted 24 of Ius 36 over Ma l one ketball ac l10n , Oh10 Stale, aid- pomts m the fir st half and f111 Mount had led by as man) ed b) the return of Allan Horn· tshed the game makmg 12 of as 21 pmnls early m the sec. yak defeated Brown 62·56, l o. 17 field goal attempts ond half, but Malone s Je11) ledo edged Detrotl 77-76 and In other games, Akron took ru" nsend and Dave Berry who Kent Sta te lost to Sanl<l Clara tts 23rd consecutive home VIC- scored 32 and 29 pom ts respec 79 to 65 tor) by beltmg St Vmcent 1(1(). lively, helped send the game Ohw U had posted wms over 62 Ill to overtime B1g Ten li'1embers Ohio Sl<lle Len Paul got the Ztps off to In addttton to Ute fmal 111ght and lnd1ana earher lhts month, a stormmg start, scor m g 18 of the Mtchtgan and Mar~on but lost the touch agamst Mtch· pmnts m the first ~even nun lt1u1neys ton1ght, CmcJnna! Jen1gan at the M1ch1gan 1nvttall0n· utes In a three and a half Itt tams Cle m son, Kenyon 1s at a! Tournamenlm Ann Arbor mmuteslrelch Akronoulscored Wr~g ht Sta te, Youngsto\\n State Two ftee throws wtlh 5!i sec. the Pennsyl'8ma learn 1&-.l host.s Oh10 Domm1can and onds left plus a lay·up 39 secW est F'londa plays at Rw Paul was the game's lugh onds later by Wayne Grabtec scorer wlth 24 pmnts St Vm. C1rtmde teed the wm for the Wolvennes cent, 1~. was led by Chns In Colwnbus tomght, the Cap· Michtgan 4·1, plays Toledo Youngs 15 pomts Akron has lt,d Classtc gets underway, wt\h tomght for the tourney cham· )o:o)t oui} onee 1n ~eve n sla rls ~hna (Mtch ) playmg Edmhoro p10nsh1p, wh1le the Bobcats, 3Cle\eland Sl<lte rallied for " St.. te 1Pa ) and host Capttal 2 take on Detr01t tn the con. 72-7 1 v1ctm ~ over Sa n F'ra n c1s* mcelmg Berea (Ky ). sula twn game Co nsolation and chamco StaLe It"' as sophomore D.Jn Htgh-scon ng Henry Wtlmore Lee h1ltmg a pa1r of fret• pwnshtp games wtll be pia) ed earned M1ch1gan to a 47-14 lhro\\ sw JLh 1 08rematnmg th.11 Wednesda) mght halftune lead wtlh 22 pmnts, lied the score and Uten gcwe but mtssed the entne second Cleveland Stale the go-<Jhc,lll half "hen he suffered a bad!) p01nt brutsed nght knee after he fell Cleveland State IS 2-1 \\llllc followmg a lay·up attempt Sa n Fram:1sco Slcill' 1s 5-J rhc Wolvennes were led the At the Manon Chnstm,tS second half b"y Erme Johnson, Tourney. Wooster look a 69-58 HAC!NE - Southern Local who scored 26 pmnts for Ute Win over Fmdlay and Ame r~can Dt slrtcl's etg hth grade mght Ohio 's sconng was led Jnternallonal defeated Hetdel ba sketba ll team r lobbered by Tom R1ccard1 wtlh 23 and berg 88~3 Glouster Etghters 65-29 her~ Tom Corde's IB fh e wmners meet tomght {OJ Monday wt\h Greg Dunm ng of The Bobcats and Wolvermcs the champwnshtp and tht• los Southern lcadmg all scorers exchanged leads m the second ers play 1n the consolatJun l'O II 111 \h 18 pmnts Secund h1gh for half , unttl Grabtec, who had 14 test th1• wmners was M1ke Robet ts pomts, hi\ Ius free throws to Wooster \\as led ill Mtke v.1 th 12 H1gh ror f.lou ster \\el e gtve M1c h1gan an 84-110 margm Grcnert "'1th 17 po1n1.~ dnd llunter With l I and Slidfcr wtlh H1s basket made 11 86-8! \\1\h teammate M1ke Stoll added 14 9 16 seconds to play Bob Hall led Ftndlay with 14 Suut hern s tc.1111 now ts 5·1 In the to urney opener, Tom pomlc:; Its Seventh Grade tea m IS 5-0 Kozelko marked hts return to On the West Coast Mond,1y 1Mh squ.11ls pJ ••y at home h1s nattve state by sconng 36 mght, Kent State dropped a 79 agamol Wahama teams m U1e1r poml' to lead Toledo to &-77-76 65 de<islon to Sanl<l Clara At next outmg wm over Delrotl But 1t was Pomt Park , Pa , Pmnt Park ttY QUARTERS Glouster 5 6 It 7- 29 Souther n 26 18 9 t2- b5 Atlanttc Dtvtston Stnl.nel Hw shot ahead four pomts m OU Loses; Bucks Win Eastern Conference "Now, 1f you REALLY want something that'll stand out, - how about thiS wild natural·shoulder, narrow lo~l, gray flannel three·bulton suit w1th culls on the pants'" Flortda 's bench, ond a couple qutck goals b) H1o the regulatwn game ended ' 111 an 8H4 tie 4 3 11 Jordan ( onvc1ted two free thro\\ s "1th st·vcu seconds By Umted Pres s International •a•;,; ,': .J gamst West Florida 's Terr) Wilhams put RIO GRANDE (10 11 1 Bent ley 11 0 28 Ha trston 57 the home club ahead 9t-89 Rw 12 W1ll 1ams J 0 6 Jor dan 4 2 came back at the buzzer to knot 10 Bartram 9 2 20 Lamber t the count on Capt Roger 1 0 4 Rouse 2 0 tl Ha rt 2 1 5 Mart n 5212 TOTALS 469 Bentley s lo11g )Wll per 101 In the set ond O\-erbme, WEST FLORIDA Three Patriots on All-Rookie List ~Dsvrrs 1 '" th two mmutes left m the Jcg ulatwn game However. follow tng a techntcal foul 23 21 16 15 " 12 Wesl W 23 19 14 12 L Pet GB 8 742 " 600 4 20 444 91/7 19 441 91/~ 18 437 91/? 21 364 12 L Pet GB 9 119 13 18 19 "The Store Of Thousands Of Gifts" WIDE. WIDE SELECTIONS NOW ON DISPLAY CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS- All k1nds m a w1de select1on, hghts for 1ndoors and outdoors. Artd lcl ol tr ees, read y for your se lect ton ~fl~t'l3!ft~ J G1fl boKe s, Ioney po• pen, tags, seals .• you nome tt, we hove 1t at thr~fty low 594 4 437 9 387 10111 pr1 ces . SHOP EARLY W L Pel GB Da llas Monday 's12 Re22sults353 12 31 3 917 1No games schedu led! 22 Ia 611 10 Tontght' s Game s 18 16 529 13 Ken tu cky al P1ltsburgh Pactflc 12 343 191f? 242 22 11~ 23 8 25 DIVISIOn W Los Ange les 31 22 Sea !tie Golden State 18 12 Houstoo 8 Portland L 3 u t6 23 25 1No games scheduled I Too1ght's Games Detrott at Chtcago Phdadelph1a at Phoen 1x Houston at Portland New York at Go lden Sta te Los Angeles at Buffalo !Only games v ~e du ' ed l GRE Box assortments and 1nd1v1dual co rd s lOO's Of Ideas For Home and Family • Use Our Convl!ntent Lay A Way Plan Uth at Dallas !Only games scheduled) GB Pet 9t2 611 to 529 13 343 191/ 2 242 22112 Monda y's Resu ll s Ind iana at Denver CHRISTMAS WRAPPING A Small DepoSil Will Hold Your Selection As You Make Payments At Your NHL Standtngs By Un~te d Press tnternattonat Ill Conv1ence MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Sh1pmen l of Live Parakeets Just Arnved. East New York Bo ston Montreal Tortonto Detro1t Vancouver Buffalo Ch 1cago W 21 21 19 15 10 West L T P!s 5 6 48 6 3 45 • 7 45 9 8 37 16 6 26 8 2 7 210 4 2 6 2"'0 W 23 L7 T3 Pis 49 Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg SPECIALS II OOJumboColonngBook s 14 66 Monopoly Game S2 77 Malibu Barbie Doll 11 so Bo• Assorted Chnstmas Card StJ 916'!2 FooiS.:otch Pine Tree Reg 98c Hot Wheels large se lectton Reg IJ 66 Spirograph 66c 14 ll It 97 II 25 11.99 57c each 12 97 l..~~~~n~y~M~o~re~S~po~Cl:al~s~T~h~ro~u:g~ho:u~I~T:he~SI~o~re~ ~o~EN'F~o!~~~~N• 992 3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 A GOLD STAR STORE" GOLD STAR STORE . .~!::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=IJ II �• 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 21, 1971 4- The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Dec. 21, 1971 Monday's College Results U"ited Press International Vols Nip Arkansas MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI J-It all boiled down to a battle of talented toes and a disputed fumble in the heart-stopping Liberty Bowl Monday night. Tennessee's George Hun t tied on the mantle of hero when his extra point kick defeated Arkansas, 14-13, with only 1:56 to play followin g a 17-yard run by fullback Curt Watson. Arkansas' Billy McClard, the top kick-scorer in the history of college football 1Hunt is number two) packed up his disappointment and went duck hunting with Rawrback quarterback Joe Ferguson. Ferguson, wbo compieted 18 out of 2B passes for 200 yards, found little consolatio n in being named the game's most valuable player . McClard had kicked field goals of 19 and 30 yards in the final period to gi ve Arkansas a 13-7lead and an apparent upset with time run ning out. In fact , Arkansas' dlfense had so stifled ninth-ranked Tennessee that it didn't seem to matter when McC1ard had a 48-yard field goal nullified by a pen,lly with le&' than five minutes to play . Suddenly, Tennessee had the ball in Arkansas territory for the first lime in the second half With less than three minutes to play when Volunteer tackle Carl Witherspoon recovered a fumble by Jon Richardson on the Arkansas 37. Three plays Watson scored and Hunt kieked his second extra point. ''Tom Reed (of Arkansas) jumped on that fumble and had it under his chest," said Arkansas coach Frank Broyles Michigan M ichigan 87 Ohio 81 Holiday Tour · First Round Pace 91 Praft 73 R utger~! Newark) 63 Newark st . 7 4 Newark Engineering Tournament ~orange. ~·· • ~ e wark Eng . 77 ;yevens Tech 63 Bloomfld 66 Drew il East Duquesne 77 Harvard n Ga . Sou thern· 63 Fairleigh Dick . tRuth.)58 St . Bonaventure 86 Boston C. 6l N ew Hamp. COli. 66 Hu nter 66 Marsha ll 100 Maine 68 N . Y . Maritime 81 N .Y . Dominican 64 Queens 92 Potsdam St . 85 Union 105 Ramapo 62 South Georgia Tech 83 William and Mary 71 LSU (New Orlean s) 123 Georgia St. 82 Maryland 73 Loyola (Md.l 60 Richmond 54 Va. Tech 82 Sou thern Il l. (Edwa rdsv ille 99 Sou th F la 73 Virginia9J VMI 51 Georgia 11 5 LSU 9l American 78 Syracuse 74 Va . Commonwealth Tenn . 71 84 East Midwest Northern Ill. 101 Ca l. Poly ll St . 70 Hamline ~Minn . )68 USC 89 Iowa 51.86 Cre ighton 70 San J ose St . 59 Wayne 51. 82 Mercy 81 Southwest Browns Going For The Stars Sunday CLEVELAND (UPI) - "Put all your eggs in one basket be· cause you're going for the stars, " coach Nick Skorich said he told his Cleveland Browns, as the team began work today for Sunday's playoff game here against Baltimore. Skorich said he will use the same plays he used against the Colts earlier in the season when 'the Browns won 14-13, "but with a different look to them ." Skorich said kicking probably would play an important part in the game and he is relying on field goal specialist Don Cockroft. "Kicking will be a key fa ctor, " he sa id . "Baltimore kicker Jim O'Brien is a better per- centage field goal kicker than Cockroft, but Don has been verv effective in his last lew performances . He'll do the job for us." The Browns ended the regular season with a win over Washington , a contest in which Skorich said quarterback Bill Nelsen "called a great game ." Looking back on the 14-game sc hedule, Skorich said the Browns.best effort was against Cincinnati when the club clinched a playoff spot "because it was a big effort from all of us to win . It counted the most." The Browns had to come from behind to post a 31-27 win over the Bengals in the conference championship clincher. COLUMBUS I UPI J - Ohio will have its own football bowl game beginning next year . . Plans for the Ohio Shnne Bowl were announ c~:d here Monday by stale Shnne officials, football coaches and officials of Ohio colleges The fir st annual 1 k sri ty game featun ng Ohw crrllege se niors has been sched uled for Dec . 9, 1972, probably l11 be played at the new Fre nk lin Heights high school fr, r' ball stadium here . All proceeds are to W the Cincinnati Burns Hosp iW l It is to be an East-Wt' t affair with two 25-man sq•Jads ' . se lected A Shrine committee, along with coaches and writ€r'> . will pick the All-Star teams The West squad is to be made up of players from Bowl· ing Green, Miami , Toledt1, Defiance, Bluffton ) Wt lmi nl!;ton, Findlay, Dayton , Xavtcr . Ohio Northern,Central State.Wittenberg, Heidelberg , Ohio Wes leyan, Capital and Denison The East team will ' orne from Kent State, Ohiu University, Akron, Oberlin , Oltl·rbe in, Marietta, Hiram , Cinunnati, Youngstown Stale, A.1hland, Case Western, John Carroll, Baldwin-Wallace, Musk1ngum, Mount Union, Wooster and Kenyon . Also, m years that Oh w Stale Akron 100 St . Vincent 62 DePaul93 Parson s 7.) Mich Sl . 77 Butler 71 Ohio St. 62 Brown 56 Chicago Southern Ala . 76 Arizona 66 Arizona St . 95 Fesno St . 75 Houston 84 Washington 51. 73 Texa s (Arlington) 84 S W. Missouri 76 New Mexico St . 91 San Francisco84 West · Oregon St 82 Weber SI 7l Sa nta Clara 79 Ken I St 65 Sealtte90 Utah Sf 77 UC San Di ego Bl Sonoma Sf 6l Re dland s 75 Dominquez St. 63 Arizona S f 95 Fresno St 75 South Alabama 76 Arizona 66 . Monday's Fight Results By United In UPI Ratings Own .Bowl Tilt In '72 Toledo 77 Detroil/6 Newark namenl Bobcats Sixth Invitational First Round of the recovery credited to Witherspoon. "He even handed the ball to the official. I couldn 't believe il when they said Tennessee's ball. · " We have nothing to be ashamed of," he added, "we played well enough lo win." "I handed the ball to the official ," said Reed. " I couldn 't believe it when he said A record crowd of 51,140 watched the two teamsplaying lor the first lime since Tennessee won 14-2 back in 1907 - battle to a 7-7 deadlock. Tennessee scored first on a two-yard plunge by Bill Rudder in the first quarter w cap a 55yard drive in eight plays. A key pass interference penalty against Arkansas' Clark Irwin at the Arkansas 22 kept the drive alive . Then Ferguson, a &-2 junior from Shreveport, La., took over in the second quarter. He completed s ix consecutive passes in a drive that covered 66 yards and threw 36 yards to flanker Jim Hodge for the score . Not only was Ferguson named the most valuable offensive player, but Arkansas safety l.ouis Campbell was named the most valuable defensive player with three interceptions to his credit. Two of them led to McClard's field goals in the second half. ''It was a nice honor," said Campbell . "We won everything but the game. " Young Tennessee coach Bill Battle said his Volunteer s made too many costly offensive mistakes. Ohio Will Have Its Press In · lerna tiona 1 PARIS!UPI) - Jean Claude Bo u !ti er , 1591/1, France, knocke d out Bunny Slerling, 159 1 7. Eng land ( 14) . ( Boultier retai ns European mid · dleweighl title). Meigs A&B Both Win The Meigs Seven th grade "B" team dumped Kyger Creek 43lo 18 Monday at Meigs Jr . High School in Middleport. Leading scorers fclf Meigs were Tim Scites anti Tummy Walters, 12 each; Jeff Beaver and Danny Buffington, 6 each; Ricky George 3, and Scott May and Tim Rawlings, 2 eac h. For Kyger Creek Westfall had 8, Baird 3, Fisher, Hood and Misner 2 each, and Clay, 1. In a closer contest Meigs Seventh grade "A" team won over Kyger Creek 44 to 36. For Meigs, Greg Browning led all scorers with 17 followed by Mark Haggerty with 15, Bryan Hamilton 4, Lonnie Taylor and Kevin Fields 3 each and Steve Randolph , 2. For Kyger, Baylor had 11 , Brown and Taylor 8 each, Salem 5, and Sands 4. Chuck Downie is coach of both Meigs squads. does not go to the Rose Bowl , no more than three players from Ohio State are to be chosen for each squad . Coaches are to be picked on the basis of th eir previous year's record. For next year's game, Jack F'outs of Ohio Wesleyan Will be the West head coach and Jack Murphy of Toledo will lead the East. All finan ces are to be handled by the Ohio Shnne. One week or practice has been planned before the game. "We have high hopes that this game will build into the prominence of other bowl games ," said Ernie Roush , potentate of the Columbus Aladdin Temple Shrine . "Ma ybe in three years or so we can play the game at Ohio State . "But we do not wish to overextend this first year. This has been four years in the talking stage," Roush added. "We have full endorsement of all six Ohio (Shrine 1 temples and full endorsement of the NCAA as to eligibility ." Meigs Property Transfers Howard 1. . English, Jr ., Barbara K. English to James H. Sellers, Ruth Ann Sellers, Parcels, Salisbury . Ray Darst, Irene Darst to ·Kenneth Earl Darst, Robert Ray Dars t, 75 .32 Acres, Salisbury. Audra Frances Weddle to Daniel R. Roush , Patricia Ann Roush, 2.81 Acres, Lebanon. Charles V. Strauss, Evelyn C. Sl~au&' to Adolph Saelens, Loretta Saelens. Lot, Middleport. Ernest Stanford Stockton , Alice Stockton to Stephen M. Sligliez, Jan et A. Stigliez , Parcels, Bedford . Russell Ma so n, Norma Mason to Elizabeth H. Smith, 21.88 Acres, Scipio. W. H. Pu lli ns, de c. to Blanche Pullin s, Howard Pullins, Gladys Croy, Theima Watkins, Mildred Brooks , Hazel Wedge, Homer Pullins, Florence Wyers, Ruth Watkins, Julia Deeter, Roy Pullins, Arlene Coy , Nancy Blake, Aff. for trans., Olive. Blanche Pullins, Howard, Pullins, Eunice Pullins, Gladys Croy, Thelma Watkins, Paul Watkins, Mildred Brooks, Paul Brooks, Hazel Wedge, Roscoe Mark V iil Semi Finals I High for Enco was Vic Dailey with 20. BY QUARTERS Mark V 13 30 51 99 Enco 10 20 32 59 PROCTORVILLE -Mark V or Middleport won a berth in the semi-finals of the Fairlapd Independent Ba s ketball Tournament here at Fairland High School Monday night with a 99-09 victory over Enco of Hunting ton . Mark V plays again next Monday at 6 p.m. for a shot at the champwnship. Scoring leaders for the NEW YORK fU PI J - Ohio University, which took victories from two Big Ten teams last week, made the ratings lor the first time, and · Ohio State moved into sixth plaee in this week 's UP! Board of Coaches poll . The Bob<ats , wh o ,;:ere rated · 15th, rece1ved 25 points in the poll . Ohio U. took stunning wins over OSU and Indiana last winne rs were Mi ke Fen- : derbosch with 34- he couldn 't il week . Ohio Slate, >-!this season re- miss m the second half - Jack il ceived 86 points and moved up I Beep J Mathews with 23, and one place from last week 's poll. Ron ferguson with 18. Other The Bucks' top scorer, Allan score rs were Gary FenHornyak, who had been out derbosch 3, Sam Mitchell 3, "' with a bruised heel, made hiS Dave Fife 4, and Doxie Walters first appearance Monday night 13. Walters 6-6 ce nter, blocked 7 against Brown . opposition shots from the field • Among coaches comprising the UP! major college basket- and pulled down 22 rebounds. ball ratings board are Jim SnyWomen's Thursday der of Ohio U. and Fred TayAfternoon League lor of Ohio State. Oec. 16, 1971 ~******** *******~ ! ! A THOUGHT ·: FOR TODAY ... No one is sm all who does a small JOb 1n a big way . ... ... t. • • "' - Anonymous i' ••"' •• il :! lfs '***~ $ Quick! EasJ ~ Standings Team W. L. 86 34 81 38 New York Clothing Dave's Tire Land . PomeroY Bowling Lanes 70 50 Simon' s Mkt . 53 67 Forest Run Block 39 81 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, SATURDAY, Dee. l8.197! Smith's Body Shop 30 90 SALES REPORT OF High Team 3 games Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Dave 's Tire Land 1840; New HOGS - 175 to 22illbs. 21.50 York. Clothing 1594 ; Simon ' s to 21.70; 220 to 250 lbs. 20.50 to Mkt ll91. High Ind . game - Sandy 21.25; Light 16.50 to 18.75; Fat Pha lm 188 ; Julie Bo yles 178 ;· Sows 16 to 16.75; Stags 14.75 Maxine Dugan 177 . High Team game - Dave' s Down; Boars 15 to 16.25; Pigs 6 Ti re Land 654 ; Dave·s Tire to 11.50; Shoats 10 to 18.50. Land 604 ; Simon 's Mkl . 592 . CATTLE- Steers 28 to 35· High Ind . 3 games - Sandv Pha li n, Maxine Dugan, 479 ; Heifers 22 to 30; Baby Beef Julie Boyles 464 : Carol Roush 29.75 to 38.75; Fat Cows 18 to 4)5. 22.50; Canners 18 to 22.25; Bulls 22.50 to 27; Milk Cows 185 to 285. VEAL CALVES - Tops 46.50 ; Seconds 40 to 43.25 ; Medium 37 to 38.75; Com . & Hvs. 35 to 39 ; Culls 35. BABY CALVES - 20 to 63. LAMBS - Tops 26 ; Seconds 20 to 23.50; Light Wts . 17.50 to 18. ! DRIVE-IN ! ! BANKING ! ! Fridays Only , "'-tc • The Drive-In Window il -t< is Open ! . : • 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) -!< -1< • il -!< Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 il ,.._ and 5 fo 7 as usua I on • il -il Fridays. •! FARMERS BANK !• • and SAVINGS CO. ! : POMEROY. OljtO il Member FDIC Member Federal -!< ! Reserve System t-.. ! C ***************• Hearty Appetite? Enjoy The·Savings HOLIDAY SPECIAL Dessert Frozen Dairy ~gal. 79~ ...!c.'-'-... \\,~..\\ "' <.~'-' . May it be bright and beautiful, filled with cheer . We Will Close AI 5 P.M. Christmas Eve. See you the First ott he Year- Dudley's Florist McCLURES DAIRY ISLE Serving : Gallipolis , Pomeroy , Middleport, 0 . & Mason Co .. W. Va . Fourth & Locust MiddlePOrt •••411•11\11411"•••••·•.,. .......,..._..,. ...,..,..,. 1., ....,................... ,........... "~411"~''""'•-.eo.e""•••llli.., .. ,. .... ,.. ................,..,....,....,,....,.,.,. .. ,.. .................. .., ..... FREE PRIZES DRAWING DEC. 24 at 4 P.M. No purchase necessary to participate. Phebe Says: Ho! Ho! Ho! and a Merry ••• Christmas t o All! Thank s for making our store, your store thi s year as we wish you I he bes t of everything al Christmas lime and always . lr-.::::.:~..... OUR 12 ORANGE DRINK And we will have on spec ial. (if they come vta 01g slive r truck). and who ca re s about gro~er ie s anyway, it' s Christma s. (and my stockman i s sick and I've been working too hard) . So please. Santa make him well or send new one, preferably with strong ba ck and weak mind . Signed: Phebe. SAUCE 4cans $} ANGEL FLAKE We Glalllv Acceot Fed. Food Stamps Prices EHactlve Dac. 21·28 With Vodka Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 KRAFT PIZZA Single Pkg. lb. 49~ Saturday 9 to 9 ClDSED SUNDAYS 4 r!~ l.QQ 2 ggt 5 lb. can .................................................................................. BALLARD BISCUITS 2~~s $1 TANGERINES Sweet & Juicy Thin Skinned doz. Phebe's 49~ Gooilfes HOLSUM Steele's Brand WITHTHISCOUPONWHEN REG. YOU BUY A .OZ. JAR OF 14 2, 49 MAXWELL HOUSEII)coFFEE AT. RACINE FOOD MMKET WITH 14 OZ. JAR ONlY 1.99 CDUPON ,. SW. POTATOES 3 No.2~ cans PAN ·ROLLS FAIRMONT ICE MILK FAIRMONT EGGNOG f ! • members and friends attended the short swearing i n ceremony by outgoing Mayor Chester E. Sharrock. · " I won 't tell you what to do, but I can sure tell you some things not to do," the outgoi ng mayor said to the teenager. Hooker. a stocky, bespeckied serious-spoken you th,dressed in a dark" blue suit, spoke optimistically about the futur e of his conununlly of 4,300. ''Never Betray Trust" "When I decided to run for mayor it was because I thought I could help to make our hometown grow and be a wonderful place to live," he said. "Of course. I also wondered how many friends I really had . This I found out, and with the help of God I will never betray their trust in me ." Hooker said he had been offered bribes from "capitalists and other political . leaders' " wh om he did not identify. "I was approached by people offering me money to see thai something was done, " he said . "P,eople offered me money to mention thei r names during interviews and things of this sor t. "But I wasn 't about to sell out. " Hooker said. "I ran for mayor and that's what I want to be .' ' Hooker . a junior at Ashland College. an hour's drive from here, has scheduled all his classes on lhree mornings a week and plans to spend the rest of the lime on the job here . He already is at work trying to put his campaign promises into practice . Hooker pledged to stop speeding and dra g racing on vi llage streets and has had conferences wi th the police department on how to catch speeders. He said he would promote business and Industry in the community. and since the election he has traveled throughout the .s tate drumming up interest i n r\eweomers lown . New Redistricting Plan Produced on 3-2 Vote COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - A corrected version of the legislative reapportionment plan adopted last September was once again pushed through the Democratic-co ntrolled state Apporti onment Board Monday after .. Democrats assured themselves that the plan .met constitutional requirements. The new plan, which was adopted on a 3 - 2 party line vole, will be submitted to a three - judge federal panel in Cleveland Tuesday to lest its constitutionality. " We are completely satisifed that the plan meets the requirements of the state and federal constitutions," said Gov. John J . Gilligan, chairman of the board. The new plan is essentially the same remapping ac· complished by the Democrats three months ago, but now includes Zanesville, Van Wert and other municipalities wh1ch were inadvertently omitted from the original. Other errors, which the courts said made the plan unconstituional, reportedly were corrected. Before adopting the plan, which was designed to help Democrats gain con!xol of the General Assembly four Republican plans were rejected. The Democrats even turned down a proposal offered from COI!lJMBUS fUPI) -Ohio has a new $7.686 billion budget to last through June 30, 1973, officially ending a nine-month fiSCal struggle in the Statehouse including a record six months of interim budgeting. Gov. John J. Gilligan's signature on the giant spending and tax plan Monday gave the state: - Its first personal income tax, effective Jan. 1. - Record spending levels over the next 18months, including hefty increases in state aid to basic and higher education, mental hygiene and correction and other programs. - An inunediate increase in the cigarette tax . - A lawsuit to defend the new "voucher" system of distributing aid to nonpublic schools, and openings for court challenges of other features of · the budget-tax.package, including the income tax. - A statement from the administration that the new revenues will be used as wisely and efficiently as possible. The bill -signing, which took place in a conference room packed with staff members and cabinet officers from the Gil- Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0 . Calabrese, DCieveland, a board member . Calabrese's measure would have redrawn the Cuyahoga County boundaries to satisfy complaints from Cleveland area lawmakers who objected to the governor's plan . Gilligan ruled Calabrese's motion out of order after noting that the se nator was one of three Democrats who voted Sept. 17 against a Republica n motion to allow amendments to the plan. · "With some regret I shall have to rule your amendment out of order," Gilligan said . The new plan apparently will not prevent Republicans from claiming unconstitutionality . Rep. Robert A. Manning, RAkron, a board member, said there were still errors in the new plan and indicated the GOP would once again challenge it. Manning and Secretary of State Ted Brown, the other Republican board member , said the new plan left about 5,000 Ohioans unrepresented in House districts and some 4,000 persons unrepresented in the Senate. The Republicans tried to take court action on the previous plan but were turned dow n by the Supreme Court because the federal court in Cleveland, acting on a suit filed by a Demo- 15 Ct. Pkg. 1;, Gal. Crtn. Quorl Onty I • ligan administration, capped the nine months of legislative battling both for and against the one-half to 31'. per cent graduated individual income tax . "The signing this afternoon of this historic measure marks the end to a long and often difficult struggle that has touched the lives of every Ohioan," Gilligan said . •'As I have indicatedpreviously, this bill will not do all that I had hoped in many of the important fields of state service," the governor said. " But it is a beginning ." Gi lligan originally had asked lor a $9.1 billion two-year budg· et and tax package. The budget for the last biennium was 16.2 billion . The new budget includes $790 million worth of net new revenues from the personal income tax, a corporate net income lax, increases in taxes on insurance companies, banks and dealers in stocks and bonds, and a new tax on mining natural resources. It also includes limited homestead exemptions for persons over~ and a 10 per cent property tax rollba ck for Ohio home- Kyger Creek Hoitor Roll Is Announced John Wickline, Kyger Creek High School principal, has released the second six weeks honor roll for students in ~es seven through 12. The are : Twelfth Grade - x - Terry Moles, x - Glenn Smith, x Debbie McDaniel, x Pollyanna Thompson, Shelly Hall, Marion Matusewicz, Pam Mitchell, April Moody, Debbie Nibert, Carl Pennington , Rosalie Reese, Debbie Rife, Nancy Rodgers, David Rothgeb, Susan Scruggs, Ronnie White, Dan Swisher. Eleventh Grade - Pam Gerwig, Terry Hall, Diane Polcyn, Connie Priest, Vinton Rankin. Tenth Grade - Patty French·; Kandy Gindlesberger, Randy McDaniel, x - Carol BANANAS ...•.•••••••.•••.••.•.... lb. 10" TOMATOES ..................... 2 lb. 69• INSTANT TOILET TISSUE Canned Ham WE Wll..L HAVE CHICKENS, TURKEYS, HAMS AND ALL OTHER CHRISTMAS TRIMMINGS! SMUCKER'S WHilE CLOUD ~~ Round Steak SIZe Jar lb. 59~ • USDA CHOICE BEEF 14. oz. 49~ SWEET CHIPS 1~ oz. 39~ ROAST Excellent COCONUT Right reserved to limit qu·antities PORK LOIN OZ-119 Can WITH CHEESE (AND INDIGESTION) OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY USDA CHOICE PORK OYSTERS WAGNER'S CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 5th and·PEARL STS., RACINE . "lhP Store With AHeart You, WE LIKE" and In Our Meat Department, We 'II Have STANDARD PACK officially begin his four-year term Jan . 1. Hooker disclosed last weekend he already has been offered bribes and a $28,000 a year job, which he turned down for the "adventure" of taking the $3,900 a year mayor 's post . "Money was not my object in this adventure and nothing will cause me to betray the trust my friends placed in me," said Hooker , referring to the 70 per cent vote he received . "I hope I can live up to their expectations. I will ask for your prayers to help make this possible ." Some 100 onlookers, family cral , already took action on the plan . The federal court ruled that other suits on the constitutionalalily of the redistricting plan could not be entertained while the present plan was to be redone . Sl<!te Rep. Alan E. :-<orris of Westerville and John ~f. McElroy, former aid to Gov . James t\. Rhodes, the Republi c<:~n petitioners. were both fined for contempt of eourt for carry ing ou t the GOP la wsuit in violatiOn of the fed era l court order . " I would assume that if the federal court does not dispose of this matter." sa ill Ma nni ng. '·it would be open to cha llenge in the Supreme Court .' ' 'Gilligan, who was closely questioned by Manning, <:~dmit ­ ted he was not fam iliar with the census statistics in the report. But, the governor said, a census expert had checked the plan and assured him no areas of the state were omitted or duplicated . Before adjourning, the bo•rd also adopted two resolutions offered by Brown . The resolutions allow legislative candidates to have 30 days in which to chan ge their residences after the new plan takes eff ect. Broader Bill Proposed for Strip Mining COLUMBUS tUPit State Sen. Harry L. Arm· strung. R-Logan, !t•a rlul th•• Hous(• .. w,illlet other mining bills die," has urged inclusion of day, shah• and other strip operations in th•• proposed coal strip mine reform bill. "All Ohio surfare mining should be regulated.' ' sa id Armstrong, vire rhairman of the Senate Urban and High· ~ay Affairs Committee, whieh is studying the hill. The measure was appruvcd 92-0 last Ortober hy lhe Hous(•. "I feel the Hous. will lrt other mining bills die bl't ause of pressure from th l' outside," Armstrong said. "llut take clay mining. It is a large industry in Ohio and makes many pollution problems for the stale. "We have to clean up the l' llvironrnent, " he added. "Th•· people of this state "ant that and they deserve it. " Armstrong bas been chairing the committee hearings on the legislation while chairman Robert Stockdale, R-Kent, · ls recuperating from a heart attack. The fifth member nf the boa rd , sl<lte Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, objected to the resolutions, making the vote 4-1. Fiscal Struggle Ended 992-5248 Phebe NEWCOMERSTOWN ,Ohio(UPI )- Nineteen-year-old Ron Hooker, arriving at city hall in a 1925 model-A ford truck; was sworn in Monday night as mayor of this east central Ohio community, becoming one of the youngest city executives in the nation. Hooker , who ran last Nq,v. 2 as a non-partisan , write-in candidate and won a landslide victory, said riding to the ceremonies in the old truck was symbolic. "The 1920s were good years for our town and I hope the early 1970s will be just as good for us, " said Hooker, who will il dairy isle Wedge, Homer Pullins, Corda Pullins, Florence Wyers, Audra Wyers, Ruth Walkins , Garrett Watkins, Julia Deeter, Roy Pullins, Sandra Pullins, Arlene Coy, Walter Coy, Nancy Blake, Paul Blake to Garrett Watkins , Ruth Watkins, Parcels, Olive . Young Mayor Sworn-in Scruggs, Kathy Norris , Mary Sauer, Dianna Tucker. Ninth Grade - Debbie Baird, Tony Burke , x · Marie Grose, Uz Hood , Sue Hughes, Terry Lucas, Tim McDaniel, Judy Sullins. Eighth Grade - x - Freddie Westfall, x- George Thompson, Unda Fife, Connie Haskins, Cindy Hurley, Mary Roush, James Smith, Mike Tate , Terry Rife, Chris Preston, Gary Barr, Cindy Price, Cindy Spaulding, Bob Fulton . Seventh Grade - x - Arthur Leach, x - Pauline White, Ralph Baylor, Steven Darst, Carol Coleman, Rebecca Polcyn, Mitch Salem, Donna Bailey, Susie Saunders, Edith Dotson, Tony Shamblin . x - Denotes all A's. owners. Cigarette Tax Hike The tO-cent excise tax on cigarettes went immediately to 15 cents per pack, but the sales tax, generally two cents a pack. was elimina ted. Gilligan said the bill provides "the most swee ping tax reform in Ohio's history." He said hi s administration will "work to see that every penny in this budget is spent wisely and efficiently , and that every dollar appropriated in this measure is used to benefit the citize ns of Ohiu to the greatest possible degree. " All of the difficulties we went thr ough to obtain passage of this bill - and they were many - will ha ve been in vain unless this administration now meets the challenge ahead of it," the gove rnor said. He said he plaQs to "implement in the near future some innovative and important new procedures that will pernni t us to operate the state as efficiently as is humanly possible ." The governor said these procedures would be in budgeting, financing and planning, but that none was ready for announcement yet . As soon as the governor signed the bill , the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio filed suit in U. S. District Court asking lor an injunction against distributi on of nonpublic school aid to parents, claiming it violated the U. S. Constitution . The new budget raises nonpublic school aid from S60 to 190 per pupil , provides a 35 per cent increase in state aid to elementary and secondary education, a 25 per cent hike lor Fairview New~ Notes By MRS. HERBERT ROUSH MisS Jackie Wines and Neal Baker of Racine called on Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada Sunda)'. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson ar d son of Letart, W.Va. SJll'flt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson . Miss W'dda Lawson spent two days with the Lawsons at Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, W. Va . spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family . David Roush was a dinner guest of Mrs. Gladys Shields and Edna Roush Thursday . Lester Manuel of Logan was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush visited Satnrday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell at Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Auxiliary Dines at Crow·'-s Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, Darla , Deanna, Keith and Kevin spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and sons. Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre accompanied Herbert Sayre to ColumbiLS. Mr. Sayre consulted his eye doctor. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford, Paul Sayre and Danny Sayre of Syracuse , Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Shields, local. Skip Miller of Wichita City, Texas and Jeff Miller, local, spent SWlday afternoon with Roger Roush. Mrs. Doris Sayre consulted her doctor" at Gallipolis . Mooday . r.---------------------------· 8ea . I' I I t.... ! Of the Bend ! "'~ ! I I Both the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries will be closed all day on Friday. Dec . 24, and oo Friday , Dec . 31. Both libraries, of course, will be closed on the Saturday holidays. Christmas and New Year's Day . The courthouse, by the way, ~· ill also be closed all day this Friday and again next Friday on Dec. 31. These closings are in accordance with the Ohio COOe governing holidays. MRS. SETH NICHOL.'iON . out Rutland way , reports that U1 ings were going big with her flowers until the recent cold snap. The red peonies, Job's tears, Easter lihes and crocuses were up through the ground an inch or more MR. AND MRS. KAHL RUSSE LL AND DAUGHTF.R . Melissa. of Yuma , Ariz., arri\'Pd by plane Saturday in Dayton tu spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and family , Pomeroy Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell of Ra cme. They were met at the airport by Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Both Mr. and Mrs. Russell have just completed their first se mester at Western Ari:wna O>llege and have enrolled for the second semester returning to Yuma oo Dec. 30. And - there was a lauch of sadness to the trip home. The Russells attended the funeral of his grandmother. Mrs. Dena llussell Hawk Sunday at the Olllrch of Christ in New Marshfield. '. I ' ~·. " f.. I I \.- Are Paid BY ~ the Family • • • Hlld .Some of the BILLS t~re paid BY the other Y2 • • • • Live Tableau Is Scheduled .SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In AI9-0ul AI S WHAT'S THE ANSWER? HIS AND HERS CHECKING ACOUNT OPEN YOUR_S IQDAY. W H! N Y 0 U VI', IT PA i< K f ilf t PITTSI!URGI' l.ilbens ;,auorull .....C.CIHCIHH.l Tl OHIO Free Parking lot 116 E. 1nd. Pomeroy hk MIDDLEPORT Robinsoo's Ceaners higher education and a 33 per ce nt increase for local governments . The public welfare budget is up 52 per cent from !he last biennium, although increased welfare caseloads will prevent a boost in service levels. Gilligan vetoed two sections of the bill . They would ha~e proviped a reapportionment attorney at state expense for Secretary of Stale Ted W. Brown and exempted state universities fr om reimbursing the state Department of Personnel lor services rendered . BILLS ~1 .; TilE f'lr\AL DRAWING FOR PRIZES being given in th e holida y promotion program of Pomero}' merchants has been moved from Thursday lD Friday and will be held at the New York Clothi n~ Huusc . Merchants are lD have their tickets to the clothin~ store by I :30 p.m. Incidentally, there's a $500 prize included m the final drawing. The program is, of course, a no purchase required for participation arrangement. U~ Our Some of the \ II Rachel McBride reading "The Fourth Wise Man/' and "Stevie and the Star," by Ada Slack ; Myla Hudson, "The Miracle of Christmas; " "ChrisiJnas . Comes At Different Times," Agnes While ; "The Legend Of The Bells," Janice Lawson ; "The Tale Of ChrisiJnas Eve," learned as a child and recited from memory by Ruth Zavitz; "Martha's Christmas Prayer, " Laura Pickens ; "The Joy Of Uttle Things," Susie Fischer; "Let Us Pray On This Holy ChristJnas Day," by Frankie Mumaw. Another decoration was a decorated tree under which packages lor an exchange of gifts were placed. A twinkling ChrisiJnas tree was on the piano. A group benediction ra er closed the meetin Whe11 't \ - WTI.UAM P. GRUESER, 60, MINERSVILLE , died re<:e ntly at the Veterans AdminiStration Hoopital in Lexington, Ky . He had undergooe surge ry and during his l'OIIfinement had used 31 pmts of blood . The problem now is that members of the family and not too immediate, at that - are being billed for the blood at $25 a pint a sizeable charge. · The Rrr . W. H. Perrin expresses hope that residents will \'ISil a bloodmobile from I to 6 p,m. Monday, Dec. 18, at the Pomeroy Elementary School and contribute blood so that the 31 pin!.'; <a n t.: replaced. Those giving at the time are urged to tell the hi,Jdnwbile clerks that the blood iS replacin~ that used by the late Mr . Grueser . TREVINO HONORED RANCHO LA CO.'iTA, Calif. (UP! 1 - Lee Trevino was honored as go lf~ of the year Monday night by West Coast golf wri ters and broadcasters. SYRACUSE - From a table covered with a Christmas tablecloth, centered with a poinsettia arrangement and nanked on either side with a candleholder, a red candle, a red sleigh carrying choir girls an d holly leaves and a reindeer . the F.mily Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church here enjoyed a bountiful din ner in the annex Tuesday, Dec. 7. at noon . The dinner was prepared by Jean Hall , Janice Lawson, Cha rlotte Nease, Ruth Zavitz, members. and a guest, Eura Largent. Table grace was given by the Rev. Dwight Zavitz . Fo ll o win~ the dinner a short business sess ion wa s co nducted by president . !.aura Pickens . A program of readings with ' '} 7 ... ·· ~ A111 t natiVIty tableau will be " Do You Hear What I Hear " fea tured 1n front of the and Beverly Wilcox and Brett Bradbury Church of Christ on Carter sanR "Tell Me the Old, Wednesday and Thursday from Old Story." Joyce .Davis was :·~:;:::::~:::::::::::::::::::~=~~=~·:::~·:::::::::.:::::»::::*;::-; 7 to 9 p.m. ond on Friday from 7 narrator for the program. All GABRIEL UNDER KNIFE to 8 p " ' On Christmas Eve a of the children were in a choral SAN TAMONICA, Calif . pra yer service and hymn sing group lor the carol singing . A 1UPI I -Quarterback Roman will he held from 8 p,m. to 8:30 rommunioo service concluded Gabriel of the Ins Angeles p.m. t<r wh1ch the public is the program . Rams undergoes surgery today invi ted . t on his right knee. Gabriel, a 11). Sunday nwht at the church a year ve leran from North Chri stmi:t~ program was Carolina State, suffered liga- presen ted The welcome was ment damage early in the given h) Hnan Wilcox, Sherry, season . Kath) •nd Kevin King sang PATS CJIANGE POLICY BOSTON IUPl; - Beginning next year. New England Patriots season ticket holder will no longer be forced to buy tickets to preaseason as well as regular season games, club president Billy Sullivan announced Monday . Adrienne Hubbard , Mabel Pickens, Eleanor Bohram , Agnes White, and Edith Hood. Carols were sung between each reading . A gift exchange was followed by a dessert course from a table beautifully decorated in the ChristJnas motif as was the room which included a silver tree trimmed with large blue ornaments. Attending the dinner were Jean Hall, Phyllis Hendrix, Sylvia Zwilling, Janice Lawson , Mildred Pierce , Adrienne Hubbard , Eileen Clark, Helen Diddle, Doris Friend, Edith Hood, Agnes White, Naomi London, Elva Daily , Eleanor Bohram, Marie Rizer , Elizabeth Rice, Mary Pickens, Clara Lavender, Thelma Grueser, Mabtl Pickens, Vicki Rizer . Ladies at Bountiftfl Din!ler I I I i By Bob Hoeflich SYRACUSE - Table grace was given by Edith Hood for the delicious dinner served to the Ladies Auxiliary at Crow's Steak House Friday evening, Dec. 10. After ti1e dinner the group came to their meeting house at the Municipal park here for a program prepared by Janice Lawson and Doris Friend opening with a reading, "What Is Christmas," with Marie Rizer , Vicki Rizer , Doris Friend, Elva Daily, Mary Pickens and Clara Lavender, taking part; "Christmas Is," read by Mildred Pierce ; "The Magic of ChrisiJnas," Eileen Clark; "Bedtime Of ChrisiJnas Eve," Jean Hall, and the ChrisiJnas Story, by Naomi London, Phyllis Hendrix , Sylvia Zwilling, Thelma Grueser, Elizabeth Rice, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Dep01lt luurr.llCe C.pw1n1uu Open Nights Until Ch~mas DID SANTA FORGET TO CHECK WITH KIPS? Shoes - Slippers - Handbags Hosiery - SodaJ Make Excellent Gijbl / ( (1/111' lt\1' ill ·The Electric Climate If', flf·dfi!Jtr·t II \ ........... _."_ -··-----····-- - COLU~BU_~ A~O SOU_T_~~f:1~ 9~~.!J- ~l[CT_Q~C ..COMPAI\JY How About COWBOY BOOTS. for Him? 225 It S.C.d lliddhptlll • • •l �• 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 21, 1971 4- The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Dec. 21, 1971 Monday's College Results U"ited Press International Vols Nip Arkansas MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI J-It all boiled down to a battle of talented toes and a disputed fumble in the heart-stopping Liberty Bowl Monday night. Tennessee's George Hun t tied on the mantle of hero when his extra point kick defeated Arkansas, 14-13, with only 1:56 to play followin g a 17-yard run by fullback Curt Watson. Arkansas' Billy McClard, the top kick-scorer in the history of college football 1Hunt is number two) packed up his disappointment and went duck hunting with Rawrback quarterback Joe Ferguson. Ferguson, wbo compieted 18 out of 2B passes for 200 yards, found little consolatio n in being named the game's most valuable player . McClard had kicked field goals of 19 and 30 yards in the final period to gi ve Arkansas a 13-7lead and an apparent upset with time run ning out. In fact , Arkansas' dlfense had so stifled ninth-ranked Tennessee that it didn't seem to matter when McC1ard had a 48-yard field goal nullified by a pen,lly with le&' than five minutes to play . Suddenly, Tennessee had the ball in Arkansas territory for the first lime in the second half With less than three minutes to play when Volunteer tackle Carl Witherspoon recovered a fumble by Jon Richardson on the Arkansas 37. Three plays Watson scored and Hunt kieked his second extra point. ''Tom Reed (of Arkansas) jumped on that fumble and had it under his chest," said Arkansas coach Frank Broyles Michigan M ichigan 87 Ohio 81 Holiday Tour · First Round Pace 91 Praft 73 R utger~! Newark) 63 Newark st . 7 4 Newark Engineering Tournament ~orange. ~·· • ~ e wark Eng . 77 ;yevens Tech 63 Bloomfld 66 Drew il East Duquesne 77 Harvard n Ga . Sou thern· 63 Fairleigh Dick . tRuth.)58 St . Bonaventure 86 Boston C. 6l N ew Hamp. COli. 66 Hu nter 66 Marsha ll 100 Maine 68 N . Y . Maritime 81 N .Y . Dominican 64 Queens 92 Potsdam St . 85 Union 105 Ramapo 62 South Georgia Tech 83 William and Mary 71 LSU (New Orlean s) 123 Georgia St. 82 Maryland 73 Loyola (Md.l 60 Richmond 54 Va. Tech 82 Sou thern Il l. (Edwa rdsv ille 99 Sou th F la 73 Virginia9J VMI 51 Georgia 11 5 LSU 9l American 78 Syracuse 74 Va . Commonwealth Tenn . 71 84 East Midwest Northern Ill. 101 Ca l. Poly ll St . 70 Hamline ~Minn . )68 USC 89 Iowa 51.86 Cre ighton 70 San J ose St . 59 Wayne 51. 82 Mercy 81 Southwest Browns Going For The Stars Sunday CLEVELAND (UPI) - "Put all your eggs in one basket be· cause you're going for the stars, " coach Nick Skorich said he told his Cleveland Browns, as the team began work today for Sunday's playoff game here against Baltimore. Skorich said he will use the same plays he used against the Colts earlier in the season when 'the Browns won 14-13, "but with a different look to them ." Skorich said kicking probably would play an important part in the game and he is relying on field goal specialist Don Cockroft. "Kicking will be a key fa ctor, " he sa id . "Baltimore kicker Jim O'Brien is a better per- centage field goal kicker than Cockroft, but Don has been verv effective in his last lew performances . He'll do the job for us." The Browns ended the regular season with a win over Washington , a contest in which Skorich said quarterback Bill Nelsen "called a great game ." Looking back on the 14-game sc hedule, Skorich said the Browns.best effort was against Cincinnati when the club clinched a playoff spot "because it was a big effort from all of us to win . It counted the most." The Browns had to come from behind to post a 31-27 win over the Bengals in the conference championship clincher. COLUMBUS I UPI J - Ohio will have its own football bowl game beginning next year . . Plans for the Ohio Shnne Bowl were announ c~:d here Monday by stale Shnne officials, football coaches and officials of Ohio colleges The fir st annual 1 k sri ty game featun ng Ohw crrllege se niors has been sched uled for Dec . 9, 1972, probably l11 be played at the new Fre nk lin Heights high school fr, r' ball stadium here . All proceeds are to W the Cincinnati Burns Hosp iW l It is to be an East-Wt' t affair with two 25-man sq•Jads ' . se lected A Shrine committee, along with coaches and writ€r'> . will pick the All-Star teams The West squad is to be made up of players from Bowl· ing Green, Miami , Toledt1, Defiance, Bluffton ) Wt lmi nl!;ton, Findlay, Dayton , Xavtcr . Ohio Northern,Central State.Wittenberg, Heidelberg , Ohio Wes leyan, Capital and Denison The East team will ' orne from Kent State, Ohiu University, Akron, Oberlin , Oltl·rbe in, Marietta, Hiram , Cinunnati, Youngstown Stale, A.1hland, Case Western, John Carroll, Baldwin-Wallace, Musk1ngum, Mount Union, Wooster and Kenyon . Also, m years that Oh w Stale Akron 100 St . Vincent 62 DePaul93 Parson s 7.) Mich Sl . 77 Butler 71 Ohio St. 62 Brown 56 Chicago Southern Ala . 76 Arizona 66 Arizona St . 95 Fesno St . 75 Houston 84 Washington 51. 73 Texa s (Arlington) 84 S W. Missouri 76 New Mexico St . 91 San Francisco84 West · Oregon St 82 Weber SI 7l Sa nta Clara 79 Ken I St 65 Sealtte90 Utah Sf 77 UC San Di ego Bl Sonoma Sf 6l Re dland s 75 Dominquez St. 63 Arizona S f 95 Fresno St 75 South Alabama 76 Arizona 66 . Monday's Fight Results By United In UPI Ratings Own .Bowl Tilt In '72 Toledo 77 Detroil/6 Newark namenl Bobcats Sixth Invitational First Round of the recovery credited to Witherspoon. "He even handed the ball to the official. I couldn 't believe il when they said Tennessee's ball. · " We have nothing to be ashamed of," he added, "we played well enough lo win." "I handed the ball to the official ," said Reed. " I couldn 't believe it when he said A record crowd of 51,140 watched the two teamsplaying lor the first lime since Tennessee won 14-2 back in 1907 - battle to a 7-7 deadlock. Tennessee scored first on a two-yard plunge by Bill Rudder in the first quarter w cap a 55yard drive in eight plays. A key pass interference penalty against Arkansas' Clark Irwin at the Arkansas 22 kept the drive alive . Then Ferguson, a &-2 junior from Shreveport, La., took over in the second quarter. He completed s ix consecutive passes in a drive that covered 66 yards and threw 36 yards to flanker Jim Hodge for the score . Not only was Ferguson named the most valuable offensive player, but Arkansas safety l.ouis Campbell was named the most valuable defensive player with three interceptions to his credit. Two of them led to McClard's field goals in the second half. ''It was a nice honor," said Campbell . "We won everything but the game. " Young Tennessee coach Bill Battle said his Volunteer s made too many costly offensive mistakes. Ohio Will Have Its Press In · lerna tiona 1 PARIS!UPI) - Jean Claude Bo u !ti er , 1591/1, France, knocke d out Bunny Slerling, 159 1 7. Eng land ( 14) . ( Boultier retai ns European mid · dleweighl title). Meigs A&B Both Win The Meigs Seven th grade "B" team dumped Kyger Creek 43lo 18 Monday at Meigs Jr . High School in Middleport. Leading scorers fclf Meigs were Tim Scites anti Tummy Walters, 12 each; Jeff Beaver and Danny Buffington, 6 each; Ricky George 3, and Scott May and Tim Rawlings, 2 eac h. For Kyger Creek Westfall had 8, Baird 3, Fisher, Hood and Misner 2 each, and Clay, 1. In a closer contest Meigs Seventh grade "A" team won over Kyger Creek 44 to 36. For Meigs, Greg Browning led all scorers with 17 followed by Mark Haggerty with 15, Bryan Hamilton 4, Lonnie Taylor and Kevin Fields 3 each and Steve Randolph , 2. For Kyger, Baylor had 11 , Brown and Taylor 8 each, Salem 5, and Sands 4. Chuck Downie is coach of both Meigs squads. does not go to the Rose Bowl , no more than three players from Ohio State are to be chosen for each squad . Coaches are to be picked on the basis of th eir previous year's record. For next year's game, Jack F'outs of Ohio Wesleyan Will be the West head coach and Jack Murphy of Toledo will lead the East. All finan ces are to be handled by the Ohio Shnne. One week or practice has been planned before the game. "We have high hopes that this game will build into the prominence of other bowl games ," said Ernie Roush , potentate of the Columbus Aladdin Temple Shrine . "Ma ybe in three years or so we can play the game at Ohio State . "But we do not wish to overextend this first year. This has been four years in the talking stage," Roush added. "We have full endorsement of all six Ohio (Shrine 1 temples and full endorsement of the NCAA as to eligibility ." Meigs Property Transfers Howard 1. . English, Jr ., Barbara K. English to James H. Sellers, Ruth Ann Sellers, Parcels, Salisbury . Ray Darst, Irene Darst to ·Kenneth Earl Darst, Robert Ray Dars t, 75 .32 Acres, Salisbury. Audra Frances Weddle to Daniel R. Roush , Patricia Ann Roush, 2.81 Acres, Lebanon. Charles V. Strauss, Evelyn C. Sl~au&' to Adolph Saelens, Loretta Saelens. Lot, Middleport. Ernest Stanford Stockton , Alice Stockton to Stephen M. Sligliez, Jan et A. Stigliez , Parcels, Bedford . Russell Ma so n, Norma Mason to Elizabeth H. Smith, 21.88 Acres, Scipio. W. H. Pu lli ns, de c. to Blanche Pullin s, Howard Pullins, Gladys Croy, Theima Watkins, Mildred Brooks , Hazel Wedge, Homer Pullins, Florence Wyers, Ruth Watkins, Julia Deeter, Roy Pullins, Arlene Coy , Nancy Blake, Aff. for trans., Olive. Blanche Pullins, Howard, Pullins, Eunice Pullins, Gladys Croy, Thelma Watkins, Paul Watkins, Mildred Brooks, Paul Brooks, Hazel Wedge, Roscoe Mark V iil Semi Finals I High for Enco was Vic Dailey with 20. BY QUARTERS Mark V 13 30 51 99 Enco 10 20 32 59 PROCTORVILLE -Mark V or Middleport won a berth in the semi-finals of the Fairlapd Independent Ba s ketball Tournament here at Fairland High School Monday night with a 99-09 victory over Enco of Hunting ton . Mark V plays again next Monday at 6 p.m. for a shot at the champwnship. Scoring leaders for the NEW YORK fU PI J - Ohio University, which took victories from two Big Ten teams last week, made the ratings lor the first time, and · Ohio State moved into sixth plaee in this week 's UP! Board of Coaches poll . The Bob<ats , wh o ,;:ere rated · 15th, rece1ved 25 points in the poll . Ohio U. took stunning wins over OSU and Indiana last winne rs were Mi ke Fen- : derbosch with 34- he couldn 't il week . Ohio Slate, >-!this season re- miss m the second half - Jack il ceived 86 points and moved up I Beep J Mathews with 23, and one place from last week 's poll. Ron ferguson with 18. Other The Bucks' top scorer, Allan score rs were Gary FenHornyak, who had been out derbosch 3, Sam Mitchell 3, "' with a bruised heel, made hiS Dave Fife 4, and Doxie Walters first appearance Monday night 13. Walters 6-6 ce nter, blocked 7 against Brown . opposition shots from the field • Among coaches comprising the UP! major college basket- and pulled down 22 rebounds. ball ratings board are Jim SnyWomen's Thursday der of Ohio U. and Fred TayAfternoon League lor of Ohio State. Oec. 16, 1971 ~******** *******~ ! ! A THOUGHT ·: FOR TODAY ... No one is sm all who does a small JOb 1n a big way . ... ... t. • • "' - Anonymous i' ••"' •• il :! lfs '***~ $ Quick! EasJ ~ Standings Team W. L. 86 34 81 38 New York Clothing Dave's Tire Land . PomeroY Bowling Lanes 70 50 Simon' s Mkt . 53 67 Forest Run Block 39 81 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, SATURDAY, Dee. l8.197! Smith's Body Shop 30 90 SALES REPORT OF High Team 3 games Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Dave 's Tire Land 1840; New HOGS - 175 to 22illbs. 21.50 York. Clothing 1594 ; Simon ' s to 21.70; 220 to 250 lbs. 20.50 to Mkt ll91. High Ind . game - Sandy 21.25; Light 16.50 to 18.75; Fat Pha lm 188 ; Julie Bo yles 178 ;· Sows 16 to 16.75; Stags 14.75 Maxine Dugan 177 . High Team game - Dave' s Down; Boars 15 to 16.25; Pigs 6 Ti re Land 654 ; Dave·s Tire to 11.50; Shoats 10 to 18.50. Land 604 ; Simon 's Mkl . 592 . CATTLE- Steers 28 to 35· High Ind . 3 games - Sandv Pha li n, Maxine Dugan, 479 ; Heifers 22 to 30; Baby Beef Julie Boyles 464 : Carol Roush 29.75 to 38.75; Fat Cows 18 to 4)5. 22.50; Canners 18 to 22.25; Bulls 22.50 to 27; Milk Cows 185 to 285. VEAL CALVES - Tops 46.50 ; Seconds 40 to 43.25 ; Medium 37 to 38.75; Com . & Hvs. 35 to 39 ; Culls 35. BABY CALVES - 20 to 63. LAMBS - Tops 26 ; Seconds 20 to 23.50; Light Wts . 17.50 to 18. ! DRIVE-IN ! ! BANKING ! ! Fridays Only , "'-tc • The Drive-In Window il -t< is Open ! . : • 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) -!< -1< • il -!< Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 il ,.._ and 5 fo 7 as usua I on • il -il Fridays. •! FARMERS BANK !• • and SAVINGS CO. ! : POMEROY. OljtO il Member FDIC Member Federal -!< ! Reserve System t-.. ! C ***************• Hearty Appetite? Enjoy The·Savings HOLIDAY SPECIAL Dessert Frozen Dairy ~gal. 79~ ...!c.'-'-... \\,~..\\ "' <.~'-' . May it be bright and beautiful, filled with cheer . We Will Close AI 5 P.M. Christmas Eve. See you the First ott he Year- Dudley's Florist McCLURES DAIRY ISLE Serving : Gallipolis , Pomeroy , Middleport, 0 . & Mason Co .. W. Va . Fourth & Locust MiddlePOrt •••411•11\11411"•••••·•.,. .......,..._..,. ...,..,..,. 1., ....,................... ,........... "~411"~''""'•-.eo.e""•••llli.., .. ,. .... ,.. ................,..,....,....,,....,.,.,. .. ,.. .................. .., ..... FREE PRIZES DRAWING DEC. 24 at 4 P.M. No purchase necessary to participate. Phebe Says: Ho! Ho! Ho! and a Merry ••• Christmas t o All! Thank s for making our store, your store thi s year as we wish you I he bes t of everything al Christmas lime and always . lr-.::::.:~..... OUR 12 ORANGE DRINK And we will have on spec ial. (if they come vta 01g slive r truck). and who ca re s about gro~er ie s anyway, it' s Christma s. (and my stockman i s sick and I've been working too hard) . So please. Santa make him well or send new one, preferably with strong ba ck and weak mind . Signed: Phebe. SAUCE 4cans $} ANGEL FLAKE We Glalllv Acceot Fed. Food Stamps Prices EHactlve Dac. 21·28 With Vodka Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 KRAFT PIZZA Single Pkg. lb. 49~ Saturday 9 to 9 ClDSED SUNDAYS 4 r!~ l.QQ 2 ggt 5 lb. can .................................................................................. BALLARD BISCUITS 2~~s $1 TANGERINES Sweet & Juicy Thin Skinned doz. Phebe's 49~ Gooilfes HOLSUM Steele's Brand WITHTHISCOUPONWHEN REG. YOU BUY A .OZ. JAR OF 14 2, 49 MAXWELL HOUSEII)coFFEE AT. RACINE FOOD MMKET WITH 14 OZ. JAR ONlY 1.99 CDUPON ,. SW. POTATOES 3 No.2~ cans PAN ·ROLLS FAIRMONT ICE MILK FAIRMONT EGGNOG f ! • members and friends attended the short swearing i n ceremony by outgoing Mayor Chester E. Sharrock. · " I won 't tell you what to do, but I can sure tell you some things not to do," the outgoi ng mayor said to the teenager. Hooker. a stocky, bespeckied serious-spoken you th,dressed in a dark" blue suit, spoke optimistically about the futur e of his conununlly of 4,300. ''Never Betray Trust" "When I decided to run for mayor it was because I thought I could help to make our hometown grow and be a wonderful place to live," he said. "Of course. I also wondered how many friends I really had . This I found out, and with the help of God I will never betray their trust in me ." Hooker said he had been offered bribes from "capitalists and other political . leaders' " wh om he did not identify. "I was approached by people offering me money to see thai something was done, " he said . "P,eople offered me money to mention thei r names during interviews and things of this sor t. "But I wasn 't about to sell out. " Hooker said. "I ran for mayor and that's what I want to be .' ' Hooker . a junior at Ashland College. an hour's drive from here, has scheduled all his classes on lhree mornings a week and plans to spend the rest of the lime on the job here . He already is at work trying to put his campaign promises into practice . Hooker pledged to stop speeding and dra g racing on vi llage streets and has had conferences wi th the police department on how to catch speeders. He said he would promote business and Industry in the community. and since the election he has traveled throughout the .s tate drumming up interest i n r\eweomers lown . New Redistricting Plan Produced on 3-2 Vote COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - A corrected version of the legislative reapportionment plan adopted last September was once again pushed through the Democratic-co ntrolled state Apporti onment Board Monday after .. Democrats assured themselves that the plan .met constitutional requirements. The new plan, which was adopted on a 3 - 2 party line vole, will be submitted to a three - judge federal panel in Cleveland Tuesday to lest its constitutionality. " We are completely satisifed that the plan meets the requirements of the state and federal constitutions," said Gov. John J . Gilligan, chairman of the board. The new plan is essentially the same remapping ac· complished by the Democrats three months ago, but now includes Zanesville, Van Wert and other municipalities wh1ch were inadvertently omitted from the original. Other errors, which the courts said made the plan unconstituional, reportedly were corrected. Before adopting the plan, which was designed to help Democrats gain con!xol of the General Assembly four Republican plans were rejected. The Democrats even turned down a proposal offered from COI!lJMBUS fUPI) -Ohio has a new $7.686 billion budget to last through June 30, 1973, officially ending a nine-month fiSCal struggle in the Statehouse including a record six months of interim budgeting. Gov. John J. Gilligan's signature on the giant spending and tax plan Monday gave the state: - Its first personal income tax, effective Jan. 1. - Record spending levels over the next 18months, including hefty increases in state aid to basic and higher education, mental hygiene and correction and other programs. - An inunediate increase in the cigarette tax . - A lawsuit to defend the new "voucher" system of distributing aid to nonpublic schools, and openings for court challenges of other features of · the budget-tax.package, including the income tax. - A statement from the administration that the new revenues will be used as wisely and efficiently as possible. The bill -signing, which took place in a conference room packed with staff members and cabinet officers from the Gil- Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0 . Calabrese, DCieveland, a board member . Calabrese's measure would have redrawn the Cuyahoga County boundaries to satisfy complaints from Cleveland area lawmakers who objected to the governor's plan . Gilligan ruled Calabrese's motion out of order after noting that the se nator was one of three Democrats who voted Sept. 17 against a Republica n motion to allow amendments to the plan. · "With some regret I shall have to rule your amendment out of order," Gilligan said . The new plan apparently will not prevent Republicans from claiming unconstitutionality . Rep. Robert A. Manning, RAkron, a board member, said there were still errors in the new plan and indicated the GOP would once again challenge it. Manning and Secretary of State Ted Brown, the other Republican board member , said the new plan left about 5,000 Ohioans unrepresented in House districts and some 4,000 persons unrepresented in the Senate. The Republicans tried to take court action on the previous plan but were turned dow n by the Supreme Court because the federal court in Cleveland, acting on a suit filed by a Demo- 15 Ct. Pkg. 1;, Gal. Crtn. Quorl Onty I • ligan administration, capped the nine months of legislative battling both for and against the one-half to 31'. per cent graduated individual income tax . "The signing this afternoon of this historic measure marks the end to a long and often difficult struggle that has touched the lives of every Ohioan," Gilligan said . •'As I have indicatedpreviously, this bill will not do all that I had hoped in many of the important fields of state service," the governor said. " But it is a beginning ." Gi lligan originally had asked lor a $9.1 billion two-year budg· et and tax package. The budget for the last biennium was 16.2 billion . The new budget includes $790 million worth of net new revenues from the personal income tax, a corporate net income lax, increases in taxes on insurance companies, banks and dealers in stocks and bonds, and a new tax on mining natural resources. It also includes limited homestead exemptions for persons over~ and a 10 per cent property tax rollba ck for Ohio home- Kyger Creek Hoitor Roll Is Announced John Wickline, Kyger Creek High School principal, has released the second six weeks honor roll for students in ~es seven through 12. The are : Twelfth Grade - x - Terry Moles, x - Glenn Smith, x Debbie McDaniel, x Pollyanna Thompson, Shelly Hall, Marion Matusewicz, Pam Mitchell, April Moody, Debbie Nibert, Carl Pennington , Rosalie Reese, Debbie Rife, Nancy Rodgers, David Rothgeb, Susan Scruggs, Ronnie White, Dan Swisher. Eleventh Grade - Pam Gerwig, Terry Hall, Diane Polcyn, Connie Priest, Vinton Rankin. Tenth Grade - Patty French·; Kandy Gindlesberger, Randy McDaniel, x - Carol BANANAS ...•.•••••••.•••.••.•.... lb. 10" TOMATOES ..................... 2 lb. 69• INSTANT TOILET TISSUE Canned Ham WE Wll..L HAVE CHICKENS, TURKEYS, HAMS AND ALL OTHER CHRISTMAS TRIMMINGS! SMUCKER'S WHilE CLOUD ~~ Round Steak SIZe Jar lb. 59~ • USDA CHOICE BEEF 14. oz. 49~ SWEET CHIPS 1~ oz. 39~ ROAST Excellent COCONUT Right reserved to limit qu·antities PORK LOIN OZ-119 Can WITH CHEESE (AND INDIGESTION) OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY USDA CHOICE PORK OYSTERS WAGNER'S CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 5th and·PEARL STS., RACINE . "lhP Store With AHeart You, WE LIKE" and In Our Meat Department, We 'II Have STANDARD PACK officially begin his four-year term Jan . 1. Hooker disclosed last weekend he already has been offered bribes and a $28,000 a year job, which he turned down for the "adventure" of taking the $3,900 a year mayor 's post . "Money was not my object in this adventure and nothing will cause me to betray the trust my friends placed in me," said Hooker , referring to the 70 per cent vote he received . "I hope I can live up to their expectations. I will ask for your prayers to help make this possible ." Some 100 onlookers, family cral , already took action on the plan . The federal court ruled that other suits on the constitutionalalily of the redistricting plan could not be entertained while the present plan was to be redone . Sl<!te Rep. Alan E. :-<orris of Westerville and John ~f. McElroy, former aid to Gov . James t\. Rhodes, the Republi c<:~n petitioners. were both fined for contempt of eourt for carry ing ou t the GOP la wsuit in violatiOn of the fed era l court order . " I would assume that if the federal court does not dispose of this matter." sa ill Ma nni ng. '·it would be open to cha llenge in the Supreme Court .' ' 'Gilligan, who was closely questioned by Manning, <:~dmit ­ ted he was not fam iliar with the census statistics in the report. But, the governor said, a census expert had checked the plan and assured him no areas of the state were omitted or duplicated . Before adjourning, the bo•rd also adopted two resolutions offered by Brown . The resolutions allow legislative candidates to have 30 days in which to chan ge their residences after the new plan takes eff ect. Broader Bill Proposed for Strip Mining COLUMBUS tUPit State Sen. Harry L. Arm· strung. R-Logan, !t•a rlul th•• Hous(• .. w,illlet other mining bills die," has urged inclusion of day, shah• and other strip operations in th•• proposed coal strip mine reform bill. "All Ohio surfare mining should be regulated.' ' sa id Armstrong, vire rhairman of the Senate Urban and High· ~ay Affairs Committee, whieh is studying the hill. The measure was appruvcd 92-0 last Ortober hy lhe Hous(•. "I feel the Hous. will lrt other mining bills die bl't ause of pressure from th l' outside," Armstrong said. "llut take clay mining. It is a large industry in Ohio and makes many pollution problems for the stale. "We have to clean up the l' llvironrnent, " he added. "Th•· people of this state "ant that and they deserve it. " Armstrong bas been chairing the committee hearings on the legislation while chairman Robert Stockdale, R-Kent, · ls recuperating from a heart attack. The fifth member nf the boa rd , sl<lte Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, objected to the resolutions, making the vote 4-1. Fiscal Struggle Ended 992-5248 Phebe NEWCOMERSTOWN ,Ohio(UPI )- Nineteen-year-old Ron Hooker, arriving at city hall in a 1925 model-A ford truck; was sworn in Monday night as mayor of this east central Ohio community, becoming one of the youngest city executives in the nation. Hooker , who ran last Nq,v. 2 as a non-partisan , write-in candidate and won a landslide victory, said riding to the ceremonies in the old truck was symbolic. "The 1920s were good years for our town and I hope the early 1970s will be just as good for us, " said Hooker, who will il dairy isle Wedge, Homer Pullins, Corda Pullins, Florence Wyers, Audra Wyers, Ruth Walkins , Garrett Watkins, Julia Deeter, Roy Pullins, Sandra Pullins, Arlene Coy, Walter Coy, Nancy Blake, Paul Blake to Garrett Watkins , Ruth Watkins, Parcels, Olive . Young Mayor Sworn-in Scruggs, Kathy Norris , Mary Sauer, Dianna Tucker. Ninth Grade - Debbie Baird, Tony Burke , x · Marie Grose, Uz Hood , Sue Hughes, Terry Lucas, Tim McDaniel, Judy Sullins. Eighth Grade - x - Freddie Westfall, x- George Thompson, Unda Fife, Connie Haskins, Cindy Hurley, Mary Roush, James Smith, Mike Tate , Terry Rife, Chris Preston, Gary Barr, Cindy Price, Cindy Spaulding, Bob Fulton . Seventh Grade - x - Arthur Leach, x - Pauline White, Ralph Baylor, Steven Darst, Carol Coleman, Rebecca Polcyn, Mitch Salem, Donna Bailey, Susie Saunders, Edith Dotson, Tony Shamblin . x - Denotes all A's. owners. Cigarette Tax Hike The tO-cent excise tax on cigarettes went immediately to 15 cents per pack, but the sales tax, generally two cents a pack. was elimina ted. Gilligan said the bill provides "the most swee ping tax reform in Ohio's history." He said hi s administration will "work to see that every penny in this budget is spent wisely and efficiently , and that every dollar appropriated in this measure is used to benefit the citize ns of Ohiu to the greatest possible degree. " All of the difficulties we went thr ough to obtain passage of this bill - and they were many - will ha ve been in vain unless this administration now meets the challenge ahead of it," the gove rnor said. He said he plaQs to "implement in the near future some innovative and important new procedures that will pernni t us to operate the state as efficiently as is humanly possible ." The governor said these procedures would be in budgeting, financing and planning, but that none was ready for announcement yet . As soon as the governor signed the bill , the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio filed suit in U. S. District Court asking lor an injunction against distributi on of nonpublic school aid to parents, claiming it violated the U. S. Constitution . The new budget raises nonpublic school aid from S60 to 190 per pupil , provides a 35 per cent increase in state aid to elementary and secondary education, a 25 per cent hike lor Fairview New~ Notes By MRS. HERBERT ROUSH MisS Jackie Wines and Neal Baker of Racine called on Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada Sunda)'. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson ar d son of Letart, W.Va. SJll'flt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson . Miss W'dda Lawson spent two days with the Lawsons at Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, W. Va . spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family . David Roush was a dinner guest of Mrs. Gladys Shields and Edna Roush Thursday . Lester Manuel of Logan was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush visited Satnrday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell at Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Auxiliary Dines at Crow·'-s Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, Darla , Deanna, Keith and Kevin spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and sons. Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre accompanied Herbert Sayre to ColumbiLS. Mr. Sayre consulted his eye doctor. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford, Paul Sayre and Danny Sayre of Syracuse , Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Shields, local. Skip Miller of Wichita City, Texas and Jeff Miller, local, spent SWlday afternoon with Roger Roush. Mrs. Doris Sayre consulted her doctor" at Gallipolis . Mooday . r.---------------------------· 8ea . I' I I t.... ! Of the Bend ! "'~ ! I I Both the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries will be closed all day on Friday. Dec . 24, and oo Friday , Dec . 31. Both libraries, of course, will be closed on the Saturday holidays. Christmas and New Year's Day . The courthouse, by the way, ~· ill also be closed all day this Friday and again next Friday on Dec. 31. These closings are in accordance with the Ohio COOe governing holidays. MRS. SETH NICHOL.'iON . out Rutland way , reports that U1 ings were going big with her flowers until the recent cold snap. The red peonies, Job's tears, Easter lihes and crocuses were up through the ground an inch or more MR. AND MRS. KAHL RUSSE LL AND DAUGHTF.R . Melissa. of Yuma , Ariz., arri\'Pd by plane Saturday in Dayton tu spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and family , Pomeroy Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell of Ra cme. They were met at the airport by Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Both Mr. and Mrs. Russell have just completed their first se mester at Western Ari:wna O>llege and have enrolled for the second semester returning to Yuma oo Dec. 30. And - there was a lauch of sadness to the trip home. The Russells attended the funeral of his grandmother. Mrs. Dena llussell Hawk Sunday at the Olllrch of Christ in New Marshfield. '. I ' ~·. " f.. I I \.- Are Paid BY ~ the Family • • • Hlld .Some of the BILLS t~re paid BY the other Y2 • • • • Live Tableau Is Scheduled .SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In AI9-0ul AI S WHAT'S THE ANSWER? HIS AND HERS CHECKING ACOUNT OPEN YOUR_S IQDAY. W H! N Y 0 U VI', IT PA i< K f ilf t PITTSI!URGI' l.ilbens ;,auorull .....C.CIHCIHH.l Tl OHIO Free Parking lot 116 E. 1nd. Pomeroy hk MIDDLEPORT Robinsoo's Ceaners higher education and a 33 per ce nt increase for local governments . The public welfare budget is up 52 per cent from !he last biennium, although increased welfare caseloads will prevent a boost in service levels. Gilligan vetoed two sections of the bill . They would ha~e proviped a reapportionment attorney at state expense for Secretary of Stale Ted W. Brown and exempted state universities fr om reimbursing the state Department of Personnel lor services rendered . BILLS ~1 .; TilE f'lr\AL DRAWING FOR PRIZES being given in th e holida y promotion program of Pomero}' merchants has been moved from Thursday lD Friday and will be held at the New York Clothi n~ Huusc . Merchants are lD have their tickets to the clothin~ store by I :30 p.m. Incidentally, there's a $500 prize included m the final drawing. The program is, of course, a no purchase required for participation arrangement. U~ Our Some of the \ II Rachel McBride reading "The Fourth Wise Man/' and "Stevie and the Star," by Ada Slack ; Myla Hudson, "The Miracle of Christmas; " "ChrisiJnas . Comes At Different Times," Agnes While ; "The Legend Of The Bells," Janice Lawson ; "The Tale Of ChrisiJnas Eve," learned as a child and recited from memory by Ruth Zavitz; "Martha's Christmas Prayer, " Laura Pickens ; "The Joy Of Uttle Things," Susie Fischer; "Let Us Pray On This Holy ChristJnas Day," by Frankie Mumaw. Another decoration was a decorated tree under which packages lor an exchange of gifts were placed. A twinkling ChrisiJnas tree was on the piano. A group benediction ra er closed the meetin Whe11 't \ - WTI.UAM P. GRUESER, 60, MINERSVILLE , died re<:e ntly at the Veterans AdminiStration Hoopital in Lexington, Ky . He had undergooe surge ry and during his l'OIIfinement had used 31 pmts of blood . The problem now is that members of the family and not too immediate, at that - are being billed for the blood at $25 a pint a sizeable charge. · The Rrr . W. H. Perrin expresses hope that residents will \'ISil a bloodmobile from I to 6 p,m. Monday, Dec. 18, at the Pomeroy Elementary School and contribute blood so that the 31 pin!.'; <a n t.: replaced. Those giving at the time are urged to tell the hi,Jdnwbile clerks that the blood iS replacin~ that used by the late Mr . Grueser . TREVINO HONORED RANCHO LA CO.'iTA, Calif. (UP! 1 - Lee Trevino was honored as go lf~ of the year Monday night by West Coast golf wri ters and broadcasters. SYRACUSE - From a table covered with a Christmas tablecloth, centered with a poinsettia arrangement and nanked on either side with a candleholder, a red candle, a red sleigh carrying choir girls an d holly leaves and a reindeer . the F.mily Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church here enjoyed a bountiful din ner in the annex Tuesday, Dec. 7. at noon . The dinner was prepared by Jean Hall , Janice Lawson, Cha rlotte Nease, Ruth Zavitz, members. and a guest, Eura Largent. Table grace was given by the Rev. Dwight Zavitz . Fo ll o win~ the dinner a short business sess ion wa s co nducted by president . !.aura Pickens . A program of readings with ' '} 7 ... ·· ~ A111 t natiVIty tableau will be " Do You Hear What I Hear " fea tured 1n front of the and Beverly Wilcox and Brett Bradbury Church of Christ on Carter sanR "Tell Me the Old, Wednesday and Thursday from Old Story." Joyce .Davis was :·~:;:::::~:::::::::::::::::::~=~~=~·:::~·:::::::::.:::::»::::*;::-; 7 to 9 p.m. ond on Friday from 7 narrator for the program. All GABRIEL UNDER KNIFE to 8 p " ' On Christmas Eve a of the children were in a choral SAN TAMONICA, Calif . pra yer service and hymn sing group lor the carol singing . A 1UPI I -Quarterback Roman will he held from 8 p,m. to 8:30 rommunioo service concluded Gabriel of the Ins Angeles p.m. t<r wh1ch the public is the program . Rams undergoes surgery today invi ted . t on his right knee. Gabriel, a 11). Sunday nwht at the church a year ve leran from North Chri stmi:t~ program was Carolina State, suffered liga- presen ted The welcome was ment damage early in the given h) Hnan Wilcox, Sherry, season . Kath) •nd Kevin King sang PATS CJIANGE POLICY BOSTON IUPl; - Beginning next year. New England Patriots season ticket holder will no longer be forced to buy tickets to preaseason as well as regular season games, club president Billy Sullivan announced Monday . Adrienne Hubbard , Mabel Pickens, Eleanor Bohram , Agnes White, and Edith Hood. Carols were sung between each reading . A gift exchange was followed by a dessert course from a table beautifully decorated in the ChristJnas motif as was the room which included a silver tree trimmed with large blue ornaments. Attending the dinner were Jean Hall, Phyllis Hendrix, Sylvia Zwilling, Janice Lawson , Mildred Pierce , Adrienne Hubbard , Eileen Clark, Helen Diddle, Doris Friend, Edith Hood, Agnes White, Naomi London, Elva Daily , Eleanor Bohram, Marie Rizer , Elizabeth Rice, Mary Pickens, Clara Lavender, Thelma Grueser, Mabtl Pickens, Vicki Rizer . Ladies at Bountiftfl Din!ler I I I i By Bob Hoeflich SYRACUSE - Table grace was given by Edith Hood for the delicious dinner served to the Ladies Auxiliary at Crow's Steak House Friday evening, Dec. 10. After ti1e dinner the group came to their meeting house at the Municipal park here for a program prepared by Janice Lawson and Doris Friend opening with a reading, "What Is Christmas," with Marie Rizer , Vicki Rizer , Doris Friend, Elva Daily, Mary Pickens and Clara Lavender, taking part; "Christmas Is," read by Mildred Pierce ; "The Magic of ChrisiJnas," Eileen Clark; "Bedtime Of ChrisiJnas Eve," Jean Hall, and the ChrisiJnas Story, by Naomi London, Phyllis Hendrix , Sylvia Zwilling, Thelma Grueser, Elizabeth Rice, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Dep01lt luurr.llCe C.pw1n1uu Open Nights Until Ch~mas DID SANTA FORGET TO CHECK WITH KIPS? Shoes - Slippers - Handbags Hosiery - SodaJ Make Excellent Gijbl / ( (1/111' lt\1' ill ·The Electric Climate If', flf·dfi!Jtr·t II \ ........... _."_ -··-----····-- - COLU~BU_~ A~O SOU_T_~~f:1~ 9~~.!J- ~l[CT_Q~C ..COMPAI\JY How About COWBOY BOOTS. for Him? 225 It S.C.d lliddhptlll • • •l �' . The .. Daily Senlinol, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., l:le<'. 21,1971 7- The Daily Sentinol, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., l:le<'. 21, 1971 New ·Officers Named Annual Program Given at Church · Rebecca ]o Steele Betrothed \ lr and Mrs. Robert M. Steele, Pomeroy Route 3, are announc ing the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Jo, w James V. Broderick, son of Mr . and Mrs . Vincent Broderick, Pomeroy Route 2. Miss Steele is a 1971 grad uate of Eastern High School. Mr . Broderick, a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, is attending the Tri-<:ounty Technical School majoring in forestry . Wedding plans are incomplete . Recitatwns, ca rols and a panlomiJJJe were included in the annual Chris tmas program of the children 's department of the Middl eport Chur ch of Christ Sunday ni ght. Mrs Carl Roa ch, superintenden t, had charge of the pr ogram , with Miss Patty Glaze serving a.s accomp1mist. The childr en e ntered th e sanctuary as the congregatton sang " Joy to the World ." Amy Erwin gl:tvf' the welcome . Children of the cradle roll , Parker Long, Darin Wolfe , .Judy Mowery , Jeff Hood and Darin Roach with their teacher, Mrs . Roger Long, presented several ~ible finge~ plays. Recita tions were given by Beth Ann Wolfe . Mary Beth Lun~, Scott McKinley , Danny Thomas, Megan Long, Sheryl Rifne, Tr,dd May , Shcllle and Sherrie F'ox , F'rankie M;utin, Mike Dorst and .Jeff Nash . Darin Hrn1eh san g " Baby in a Manger ' ' , and Jeff 1\:ash pla)'l'LJ pianr, solo, " 0 Holy Ntght" 1111 ••f the children sang Dinner Party Held Recently New officers were elected at the holiday meeting of ~e Third Fnday Club held at the home of Miss Sybil Ebersbach . Elected were Mrs . Ben . "On Chn :-;Lmiis IJCJ} ,· and '· Awa \· in the Mi:ln 4er Tak; ng part m a pl.lntrJ!Ilime "Chri st is Burn·· were dHidren of the Prim ar\" J c lt~ s~. Robin Hf·n.dd as \1f:l r.y , B r~ IJ!J~ F1JK. as ,Jusq lh, Anga: B<Jkl'l .\ 1lndy Lcmg an d B ~c k} J.q!l~ :J 'i the s hep tle rd s: Ha rh1 1: .\1rry er, Kathy Hess and :vl1ke IJer.t, the wisemen .J!'rlfiii: Sto rl!t': was the narra urr . <..tnd ~CJt h ;. f~a ker, Janie Va n .\ lt'tto r, Pon. \orth etnd Tr uJ\· Hrrt1Ch v: t• fl.' the angels. Thf: gPJUfJ ]•J.r••:d by Belsy He ra ld. Ttna lltller, Timmy iVJ!ll cr . CJHd T1 l11.my Frazer s<:HI!.; ·A n~ l +l \\ I· Have Heard Dn Hig h ·· Mrs . fV1ach gan: a P·£J ding '< Christ tJ t the DtJrrr" . <.~ .' lrl .\1iss Gl::~ze pla yed ··s il ent :\ 1~ ~~ t ' ' on the (J rgall r·h lfl li' .~ ror congn:g<:1lion smg1nt4 t/, i. : r·arol. The snnttuary WiJ S d ! · r ·• ~r <-~led fur th e seJ srJn b~ the Homebuilder.'! Cl C~ ~.'i. Class Installs New Officen Mrs. Joseph ( IJIJk rfi.S t8.lled the offi cers fiJr l!J/2 ;1 l <r r· ecent meeting rJf the Ow·-lhn-One CICJ ss uf the P l rrtl t·l"l ·• F'irst Baptist Ch urch. fnslil lled were .\1 r, T. T. Shelton, presidPnt . ~.I rs 1.. P. Sterrett, vice pn:.s ld• ·nt. Mrs. .] Edword FrJster. ~ r · r-r" l.ary ; Mr s. Will l<t tll \\";1tson, treasurer . \1r s Lr•fJ rge Skinner prt: sirlt·d ;rt the rueelin g which opl'wd ;~ lh the l,(,nl' s Pr<.tyer and 't11' clas.'l sung . A letter was r1·arl from Mr . and Mrs. l.t ~ li :ililnley whu will obsi.'rve tl w1 r 50th weddin g tm niv ersc• r ~ 11rt Dec. 24. Mrs. Cook wa'i na med leoc her uf the clas:-. Fur devolions etwh mi.'m ber gave <• Chr istmas pr!('m. The Hev. Hobert Kuhn ga. ve the bless1ng at the Uible. There was group singi ng 1Jf ··silent :-iighl." Attending were Mr. anti .\1r~ . George Skinner, Mr . ami Mrs. William Wa ts on, the Hev . Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Stcrrell, Mrs . Shelton, Mrs. CorJk, Mrs. Leslie Pnee , Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Lilli a n Pierce , Mrs. Olive r Michatl , Mrs Harry Bailey, Mr s. Caddie Wickham, and Mrs. Ellen Couch . De bbi Call was a crystal candelabra s . The committee was Martha L. Beegle, Beulah Stobart , /liora Cross. Bernice Theiss and Phyllis Knightin g Ruth Barnitz and Opal Diddle registered the guests. Naomi Brinker and Bernice Carpenter passed out the programs and pin-<lns . Bar· bara Dugan and Naomi Brinker presided at the coffee service. All past matrons and past pa trons of Racine Chapter were on the welcoming coma mit tee. Guests from 31 Order of the Eastern Star chapters attend ed the insU. IIation . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Webbs Installed HAC INf. - Cora and Ralph Webb were Insta lled as wor thy PANTY HOSE Bolin, di stri ct president; June Stanl ey , di s trict treasurer; VISiting w{)rthJ' matrons and Kacine Chapter No. 1:14, Order The CJnnual Chri stma s dinner of Eastern Sl.clr , in a ~rand party of the H(1se Carden Club installati(J n· ceremony at the DAlGHTER ADOPTED and lw o s(ms. Paul 12, <~nd of Tuppers Pll.lln S was held Racine :vta s! JOJ C Templ e Mr. and ~Ir s . Carl Shreve of Mark 10. :>Irs. Shreve IS the recently at the .\1y Th ree Suns Wednesday evemng , Dec . 1j Hillside Dr ., Cmcinnati , are former Vi cky Clark . Grand- Hestaunmt. Mrs. Charles Carr Other officers installed were ann oun cing the Dec. 16 parents are Mr. and Mrs served as hoste ss fur the l.etha and Cliffr1 rl.l Morris, adop ti on of a four-month-old Frank Clark of Hemlock meeting. assoc ia te matron and patron ; Members respfJnded tu roll daughter named Wend y Rae Grove, and ~lr. and Mrs. lithe; Gretta Simp sr,n, secre tary ; Lynn . The couple have another Shreve, Coolville . c::. ll by na min g a Christmas Chlo ru s Gn mrn , trea s urer : adopted daughter, Vickie Sue. custom of am1ther country . Lillian Weese, cfJnduttre ss ; Mrs. Carl Barnhill presided at Opal Diddle, asso<:iatc conthe n1ecting with Mrs . Hobert ductress ; Bt~rbara Dugan . Dorst g1ving the verse of the chaplain ; Lt-~uret Circle . month. Devotional . readin gs marshal; Velma Qu : 1len , and a Christmas prayer was organ ist ; Mary Be:.l :lwin , given by Mrs. Glen Stout, and Adah; Donna Hill , Ruth : Mrs . Frederick Goebel Mildred Dunuhew, Es ther ; presented a program on the Opal Cummin s, Marth a. origin of Chri stmas customs. EJecta, M<-~r g aret Wes t ; A report was given on the Ka thleen Mc:\iekle, warder ; cuun ty flower show. Members Charles Hensley, senllnel. were rl!miruled to have The trustl:es are Rernice Christmas remembrances £or Carpenter, Ben Philson and lhe rest home patients to Mrs. I .uuise Stewart . Dorst this week. The lr£tveling The instol!ing offi cer was prize was won by Mrs. Barn· Helen M. Bartley, worthy hill. A gift exc hange was held gra nd matron. Assisting were and Mrs. Ca rr presented gifts Berntce Carpenter. invit in ~ to the menther" . The January grand marshal ; Naomi and 19 meeting wi ll be at the home guest. Wi lliam King, installing grand of Mrs . Ulah Swan . marshals ; Wilma Styer, in'""""""l(rWII(rWI~~~-~IIt<ll!rl<l!.'i111.'i11'"'"lll:I'O"t stalling grand organist; Louise Stewart. installing grand chaplain, Leona Hensley, installin g grand conductress : William Stewart, installin g (CLOSE 6 PM CHRISTMAS EVE) '. gr;md warde r. and Hichard . Ougon . installing grand sen· tinel. Solot :-,L'> were Gaile Dew , <l c(·ompanicd by Verna Hammond: Ruth Hea th , ac. cun1pamed by W i~ma Styer : Ben Philson sang "The Lord 's Prayer" as the closing solo ar ron1panied by Margaret Bl;.teltnar. Introduce d and welcomed by the retiring Worthy Matron, Barbara Duga n were Helen M. Bartley , worthy grand matron ; A>,ORT I·Il ( 110 ( OI.A TES . Roberta K. Mindling, past crr:. rn s. nuts, grand matron ; Betty Sperow. tn111 " t .H .L'Twl~. n •HI_~ -~~ ~- rn f kc -;~,. nrch. grand organist: Jean l rumht·<., .md di t·w ~ l t 'fll er <;, .ltp pcd 1n ftnc sc Woodruff , gra nd warder : dJ rk .t nd mdk t hr)toLtrr · Marlene Logston, deputy lb. SHJO 2 lh 51 9) ; lh SS 911 ) lb. S9.75 · gra nd mat ron ; Winifred Hooper, grand representative ~ '" box H OO . to British Columbia ; Janet patrrrns; past matrons and pa st CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR EVERYONE . ·Lutherans to Celebrate Coming of Christ Child St. Paul Lutheran Church at 231 East Second St., Pomeroy, will celebrate the coming of the Christ Child on Christmas Eve, Friday at 11 p.m. with a candlelight service, a tradition at St. Paul Church, and always a high-point of the Church year . The service this year will include congregational singing of the traditional Christmas carols, the reading of the Christmas story from the Scriptures, special music by the St. Paul Lutheran Church senior choir directed by Mrs. Charlotte Elberfeld and accompanied by Mrs. Corrine Lund as well as the youlh singing group directed by Mrs. Cindy Coffman. A Christmas sennonette will be given by the Rev. Arthur C. Lund who is the pastor of the congregation. The general public is, as always, most cordially imited to attend. The Chrisunas season has been a very active time for the members and friends of St. Paul congregation . The women of the congregation held their annual ChriStmas bazaar on Dec. 3 and 4 which included many beautiful handmade items that had been made by the women of the church. · On Sunday afternoon, December 12, Pastor and Mrs. Arthur Lund held an open house at the parsonage for members and friends of the cong regation and local clergy and their wives. Various ladies prepared the lunch and helped in the kitchen . On Sunday evening , l:le<'. 19, members of the Sunday School presented a Christmas patrons of Racine Chapter, an d h iJfiCi f" t! d mfJsons . :vir ""d ;;Irs . Wehbs' theme fiJr the year is " Peace," and hr,nunn~ the station or the warder. The year IS dedicated trr th ~ memory of Erma A. S.y fang , the associate gra nd lnt:~tron , who passed away in June, 1971. The colors used in tile de corations of the chapter f!JOIII, made by Ralph Webb, we re blue and gold. Their daughter, Mrs . JoAnn Foster, and son, Dr . James Webb, se nt the gold flowers used in the decorations . The color scheme of blue and gold was used in the dining room by the decorating commi ttee , Chl orus Grimm, Grella Simpson and No ra Cross. Delicious refreshments were served to l:ij members and visiturs £rom a table lighted with blue and gold ca ndles in LADIES SLACKS By Burlington and Ballet Reg . 57.00 LADIES HOLIDAY DRESSES PANT SUITS Reg. sn.oo % Price only sis 1 2 BLONDE RACK WIGLETS DRESSES Reg. 515.00 $3.00 on~ sur Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year To All ALINE WEAVER'S DRESS AND BEAUTY SHOP 5th & Vine 949-3584 Racine If It's Fine Upholstered Furniture You Are Looking For. ... OPEN EVENINGS You are invited to come, look. create beautiful rooms! With the finest furnitur e for beauty, co mfort. and sly ling in th is area. AT SPECIAL EASY TERMS ....... ._ . . . . iiDII-allt'!I44!4UAI(Itl44AiiDIIG4 STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY 8 AM TO 10 PM SUN DAY 10:30 AM TO 12:30 PM AND 5:00 PM TO 9 PM GIFT tERTIFICATES GIVEN AWAY EACH FRIDAY 3-10-17-24 All lie-in to J>U/1 oO a great 1 ook /or th e holiday nn<l yenr round. Mnny wi!ltl.., colors to .el ecl, •500 CASH Given Away Dec. 24 Clothiog House POMEROY .· " A GOL£1 STAR STORE" p.m. Friday. MEETING CAN ('Ell FD The Decelnbe!' meeting ol Past Matroos, P 001eroy OES Cbaplef. has been """""lied. Hysell, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs . Raullin Moyer, and Miss Patty Glaze. Sending gifts were Mrs . Don Erwin, Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Mrs . John Baker, and Mrs. Richard Moyer. ' You May Win These Great Gifts For Christmas JUST STOP IN AT HARTS AND REGISTER Dra,wing is 6: 00 p.m. SER\'ICES SET Clwislmas service; at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church ba•·e been announced. Vigil Mass will be held at 7 p.m. on Fnday . Christmas Eve. Chrislmas Mas•es will be at lnidnighLat8a.m. and 10 a.m. Criessims will be heard from ; to a p.m . 00 Thursday, from II a.m. to noon and 3:31l to 4:30 p.m. on Frida)'. No confessions will he heard before either the 7 p.m. or Midnight Masses. December 22 at Han's Used Cars. RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER NOTICE GIVEN BY HART'S USED CARS We Will Observe Special Hours On IF YOU DON'T WIN ONE, BUY ONE! PRICED FROM Dettmher 24 and 31 Mason Co . Bank - $25.00 Savings Bond Appa lachian Tire Co., Pt. Pleasant - Battery New Haven Super Mkt - Giit Certificate Oliver's America n Oil Station - Gift Certificate Millers Super Market -Gift Certificale . Flecher's Texaco - Gift Certificate Batey Hardware -Gift Certificate BurU.n Sunoco - Gift Certificate Raney 's Market -Gift Certificate Dairy Haven -Gift Certificate New Haven Furniture - Set of Lamps J&S Pizza - 9" Pizza Pt. Pleasant-Mason Auto. Glass - Gift Certificate Open All Day Sunday For the convenience of our customers. On lhese days our office wil close at l:OO p.m. THI ATHIIII$ COUHTY IAYIMlS a lOAjll CO. Meigs f.aunty Branch 296 w. SeCond VISIT IN COLLMBlS Mr . and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and dau ghter. J a)'ne, Pomeroy, spent the weekend in Colum bus visiting Mr and Mrs. Mike Hammer, J.oo Ann 1 Kimberly . : $12!r TO $32900 WE HAVE A FINE DISPLAY. COME IN AND SEE PomeniJ, Ohio HART'S USED CARS NEW HAVEN PHONE 882·2• ... · ........ W. VA. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL STAMPS DELIVERY FAIRMONT EGG NOG .................. !.. * * * New York Cwnty )Dfinnary. FRIDAY CHRJS']'MAS EVE senires. !'mid uy Qrurch of Olrist, 1:30 DANCE, BUFFET SET A New Year's Eve dance and buffet will be held on Fnda!·. Dec. 31, beginning at 9 p m al the American Legwn Home m Pomeroy . Members of the Drew Webster Post 3\l and their guests are invited Orga n music will be by Armand Turley . ICE MILK ................~~... FREE MIDDI.EPORT, 0. VALUABLE MERCHANDISE NOW NECKWEAR. Striped, Solid. Pnuerne!l, ~-ft• Lims Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Metllodtst Qrurch; gift exchange. omo vALLEY C<>mmander}', 7:30 p.m. Pw!eroy Masllnic Temple. All inigb!s to ccme in full llllifonn_ Knights and their ladies will visit the children's bcme and the Meigs DAIRY SPECIALS BAKER FURNITURE GIVE-AWAY I' , lb h<>X S.\.00 POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT PRICES EFFECTIVE THR · · SAVINGS ...... . . POMEROY MERCHANTS GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS pa .. k,l ~t' fd!rd with a \Hit'!\ uf duKnl:ucs .tnd hut ter bon~ · cre.1 m~. nn t(, cw.p ~nd t'he-v.·r cemer-. missim. $1.,50. AN!Ii'UAL Christmas party for all retired or laid oil employes ol Local Union :i171 Wednesday at Masat Youtll Cenlff beginning at 11 a.m. honoring Mrs. Earl McKinley .....,. a feature of the annual Christmas party of the teachers and workers of the primar;· department of the Middleport Church of Christ Sunday School. The party held Friday night was hosted by Mrs. Arthur Stobart. Games were played with J11i= going to Mrs. McKinley, ~Irs . Denver Rice and Mrs. U..waa Boyer. Gifts from the pnmary dl'partment workers ........, presented to Mrs. Carl Roach. superintendent, and ~h s.s Boyer. past superintendent. ~Irs. Richard Long was renamed to the flower committee . Mrs . Harold Wolfe a~isted Mrs. Stobart in seri vmg refreshments: Gifts were presented to Mrs. McKinley by those named and Mrs. Roger Long, Mrs. Dale FOOD ALL DRAWl NGS HELD IN THE POMEROY PARKING LOT Pomeroy Stores Open Evenings gge Pomeroy Ben Franklin lola 's Dress Shop Nelson's Drugs Moore's Store Porf'eroy Cement Block J&R Sports Shop Craw's Steak House Swisher & Lohse Drugs LYONS MARKET ORANGES 59~ RIGHT I %pt RESERVED TO ATIIIIIlAIID IIIIIWID IIEI'I', SIORE LIMIT QUANTITIE S PARKAY 6 STICK 2 69~ 1 LB. PKG. SUPERIORS !CONTRIBUTORS ) Davis - Warner ln . FULLY COOKED SEMI-BONELESS sur~;nce Cleland Really Smith Nelson Auto S.IH The Daily Sentinel WMPO Rodio OCEAN SPRAY CRAN~~.............; .. 29 4 Bank Blue & Grey Restaurant Goessler's Jewelry StiHler's Dept. Store Marguerite's Shoe Store Athens Co. S.vings & loan, !Meigs Branch) & lb. Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy landmark ~ Kroger Store Elberlelds Dept. Store The l&Z Shop Ebersb.Jch Hardware New York Clolhing House "• Pomeroy Motor Co. G&J Auto Parts Welker' s Ashlan d Station Free Parkirtg All This Week In Pomeroy Parking Lot · - ~--------------------_J FROZEN · PUMPKIN PIES ,. FOR : BAKERS SEMI SWEET ..................~;... 49 ~ · SHORTENING .......... ~. 79~ 3 $1 00 St•tion GOI.DEiflSLE GOLDEN ISLE - PURE VEGETABl£ Athens Messenger Farmers Savings Chapman's Shoes j • These participating merchants are now giving free lickets : Pom@roy Flower Shop The Fabric Shop Sears Catalog Store Hartley's Shoes K&C Jewelers AT WINE WAID CROSS i!IIS MARGARINE French 's Sunoco No purchase i necessary to receive free tickets al par ticipating stores . • . • I l~l!!=== J AT TUPPERS PIMNS ge Wh1ppmg Cream ...........3 • ~1ft C HRISTM.AS Da nc e , Wednesday, 8:JO..ll:JO p.m., Southern High School. Music bv " Willie" sponsored b!' · ~uthern High Tri-M . Ad- FOR THE HOLIDAY? FAIRMONT _ . . an exqu•me WEDNESDA\' CLAN COMING For That Specml Man! THE l ;JFr BOX A surprise layette shower .•. TIJESDAY WOMEN'S Aux ili a q . Veterans Memorial Hospital. potluck Christmas dinner and program, "People Chriswaas party, hospital dining room . 6 Cards . •· Approximately 155 p.m. Tuesday. $1 gift ... persons attended the program change. in which the Chrisunas. story CHESTER LODGE J!J. was told again by the various Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Ouistmas Sunday School classes. Charles dinner. Meeting and party E•·ans. superintendenl of the follow . $1 gift exchange. school. welcomed all present GROUP II , Presbyter1aro and announced that the children's white gift offering of Church, 7:30p.m. home of ~Irs food and the adult offering Harry S. Moore. with ~Irs would be used for senior Joseph Bailey. co-hostess. l 1 citizens in the area "ith special gift exchange. CHRISTMAS DA:'\ CE needs. The young people in the Tuesday 8:30 to 12 Wahama Luther League youth group High School Gym sponsored by have decorated the two Pomeroy.Mason FireChristmas trees in the sanc- Departments. Music by "Tho tuary witll Christian symbols Willie... Special nwnb<n b)· the)• have made at previous "Over The Hill Gang ... meetings. The league \\ill lead all interested youth and adults in caroling to area shut -ins on SON BORN DEC. Jl Wednesda)·, beginning at 6:30 Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Roush. p.m. Logan, are announcing the birth of a son, Joseph .tJJen. on l:le<'.l3 at St. Marys Hospital in Nelsonville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Roush. Middleport, and Mrs. Jo;;eph R. Johnson, Pomeroy. Great"Little Boys" by Mickey Reed : grandmothers are Mrs. Jessie " Christmas Thoughts" by Sisson, Middleport, and ~Irs. Susie Hickey; " What lt Nora Johnson, Grow City . Mr. ~leans " by Wanda Hickey; " ! and Mrs. Roush ha.-. t"·o otller See You.. by Ronnie Arnold ; " I children. a son, Rodney Dean. Wish" by Pat Arnold, and "The and a daughter. Cheryl Adina . Bells' Story," by Anna Wiles. All of the children sang "I Heard the Bells on Chriswaas HOME FROlll COlLEGE Day." Miss Billie Jeanne Carter . a The junior class taught by senior , and Scou Carter. a Mrs . Eva Walker had junior, both studenls a t recitations. Greg Arnold gave Roanoke Btble C oll e ~e. "A Christmas Prayer," Elaine Ellkbeth City , N. r and ~lr Barnhart had "Suppose," and Lin Veacy of Georgetown. Del . Jeff Couch , "A Prayer in the a friend of Miss Car"'r . ar< Snow." here for the holidays w1th Mr At lhe conclusion of the and Mrs . Bill Carl<'r ol program Santa made a visit Bradbury . and treats were given to the r hildren. A playlet , "Animals of You Glad " by Scou Hysell: Christmas," was presented at "Merry Christmas ," Todd tile annual Christmas program Hysell: " My Park" by Tracy of the Pomer .. First Baptist Reed ; "The Bells Talk" by Church Sunday night. Timmy Reed . The children Youths in the playlet were in were joined by the native costumin g of the congregation for ·'Joy to the countries which they World ." represented and carried The senior high class of the posters depicting animals and Rev. Rober! Kuhn presented their role in holiday customs of the na tivity with Janelle Kuhn the countries . Mrs . Oliver as the narralor . Karla Kuhn Michael had charge of the was cast as Mary , Jim Wiles as playlet presented by the junior Joseph, Keith Bailey, David high class. Barnhart and Guy Walker as Taking roles were Keith the shephe rd s; and Rusty Bailey representing the Holy Walker, Richard Couch, and Land ; Lynn Reed and Diana Ralph Arnold as the wise men, Arnold , the Ozarks ; Ri ck and Debi Callas the angel. Seylor, Russia ; Guy Walker, Karla Kuhn sang "Silent Ecuador ; Rusty Walker , Night" during the scene . France; Lola Walker, Den- . Mrs. Orval Wiles' primar~ mark; Rick Couch, England; class had recitations including Debbie Bailey, Mexico; Ralph " Please" by Sandy Reed : Arnold , Norway; Jim Wiles, Belgiwn ; Robin Kuhn, Spain; FAMILY DINED Karla Kuhn , Sweden; Ronnie A pre-Christmas family C<>uch, Switzerland; and Debi SON BORN DEC. 12 dinnor party was held Sunday Call, the United States. Mr . and Mrs. Jon Hannan, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JeneUe Kuhn was narrator Vinton , Va ., are announcing Harry Davis. The group exfor the skit and the posters the birth of a son, Bret changed gifts around a lighted were made by Mrs. Margaret Michael, born on Dec. 12. The tree . Attending were Mrs . Ella Lewis and students of the infanl weighed six pounds and Harold Johnson , Mr. and Mrs . art department of Meigs High is Mr. and Mrs. Hannan 's first Richard Leifheit, Emma Jo School. At the conclusion of the child. Mrs. Hannan is the and Kirt, Springfield: Mr. and playlet. the posters were fo rmer Kathy Lacey. Grand- Mrs. Robert I oew, Charlotte, flipped over to show the parents are Mr . and Mrs. Debbie and R". :n, Colwnbus ; message, "Merry Christmas." Clarence Lacey of Ashland, Miss Jyl Beaver, Middleport; Mrs . George Skinner 's Ky. James E. Hannan of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, kindergarten class gave Kenova , v· Va . and Mrs . Jo Ted , John, Billy and Cheryl , reciU.tions as follows : "Are Harman of Ashland, Ky. Pomeroy. !Jiyette Shower Was a Surprise Social Calendar Youths .- Present Playlet matron and worthy patrun uf OPEN EVENINGS Seu tzling , president; Mrs. Henry Reibel, vice president; Miss Erma Smith, secreU.ry ; and :vtrs. Fred Dressauer, treasurer. The meeting was preceded by a dinner at Craw's Steak House . At the Ebersbach home extensively decorated in the Christmas motif, the members exchanged gifts around a lighted tree. In the role of Santa was Miss Smith. Games were played •'ith prizes going to Mrs. Reibel, Miss Smith, Mrs . Fred Dessauer, and Mrs. :\eutzling . Christmas punch and cookies were served by the hostess . Miss Smith presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Freda Duffy was a guest. Others attending were Mrs . Albert Ebersbach, Mrs. Everett Dailey, Mrs. Phil Meinhart, Mrs. Max Meinhart, Mrs. Dale Smith, Mrs. Grover Erb, and Mrs. Mabel Wolfe . • I _ e Fruit Cocktail...3 89 GOlDEN ISLE 303 CANs UBBY Rlt.GER'S R~ DRIP, REC. PERK . llB.$2 OOFFEE ........~.. • 25 atOCOlATt . 12 OL PKG. CHIPS 49~ Wnll Coupon ~~EXPIRES 12-24-Jl Good AI BIG J MARKETS ANGEL RAKE COCONUT 2 3~~; 49~ EXPIRES 12-24-71 with coupon AT BIG 3 MKTS. 2% PUMPKIN.......~~..... 29~ • _I_ I 'f r r �' . The .. Daily Senlinol, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., l:le<'. 21,1971 7- The Daily Sentinol, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., l:le<'. 21, 1971 New ·Officers Named Annual Program Given at Church · Rebecca ]o Steele Betrothed \ lr and Mrs. Robert M. Steele, Pomeroy Route 3, are announc ing the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Jo, w James V. Broderick, son of Mr . and Mrs . Vincent Broderick, Pomeroy Route 2. Miss Steele is a 1971 grad uate of Eastern High School. Mr . Broderick, a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, is attending the Tri-<:ounty Technical School majoring in forestry . Wedding plans are incomplete . Recitatwns, ca rols and a panlomiJJJe were included in the annual Chris tmas program of the children 's department of the Middl eport Chur ch of Christ Sunday ni ght. Mrs Carl Roa ch, superintenden t, had charge of the pr ogram , with Miss Patty Glaze serving a.s accomp1mist. The childr en e ntered th e sanctuary as the congregatton sang " Joy to the World ." Amy Erwin gl:tvf' the welcome . Children of the cradle roll , Parker Long, Darin Wolfe , .Judy Mowery , Jeff Hood and Darin Roach with their teacher, Mrs . Roger Long, presented several ~ible finge~ plays. Recita tions were given by Beth Ann Wolfe . Mary Beth Lun~, Scott McKinley , Danny Thomas, Megan Long, Sheryl Rifne, Tr,dd May , Shcllle and Sherrie F'ox , F'rankie M;utin, Mike Dorst and .Jeff Nash . Darin Hrn1eh san g " Baby in a Manger ' ' , and Jeff 1\:ash pla)'l'LJ pianr, solo, " 0 Holy Ntght" 1111 ••f the children sang Dinner Party Held Recently New officers were elected at the holiday meeting of ~e Third Fnday Club held at the home of Miss Sybil Ebersbach . Elected were Mrs . Ben . "On Chn :-;Lmiis IJCJ} ,· and '· Awa \· in the Mi:ln 4er Tak; ng part m a pl.lntrJ!Ilime "Chri st is Burn·· were dHidren of the Prim ar\" J c lt~ s~. Robin Hf·n.dd as \1f:l r.y , B r~ IJ!J~ F1JK. as ,Jusq lh, Anga: B<Jkl'l .\ 1lndy Lcmg an d B ~c k} J.q!l~ :J 'i the s hep tle rd s: Ha rh1 1: .\1rry er, Kathy Hess and :vl1ke IJer.t, the wisemen .J!'rlfiii: Sto rl!t': was the narra urr . <..tnd ~CJt h ;. f~a ker, Janie Va n .\ lt'tto r, Pon. \orth etnd Tr uJ\· Hrrt1Ch v: t• fl.' the angels. Thf: gPJUfJ ]•J.r••:d by Belsy He ra ld. Ttna lltller, Timmy iVJ!ll cr . CJHd T1 l11.my Frazer s<:HI!.; ·A n~ l +l \\ I· Have Heard Dn Hig h ·· Mrs . fV1ach gan: a P·£J ding '< Christ tJ t the DtJrrr" . <.~ .' lrl .\1iss Gl::~ze pla yed ··s il ent :\ 1~ ~~ t ' ' on the (J rgall r·h lfl li' .~ ror congn:g<:1lion smg1nt4 t/, i. : r·arol. The snnttuary WiJ S d ! · r ·• ~r <-~led fur th e seJ srJn b~ the Homebuilder.'! Cl C~ ~.'i. Class Installs New Officen Mrs. Joseph ( IJIJk rfi.S t8.lled the offi cers fiJr l!J/2 ;1 l <r r· ecent meeting rJf the Ow·-lhn-One CICJ ss uf the P l rrtl t·l"l ·• F'irst Baptist Ch urch. fnslil lled were .\1 r, T. T. Shelton, presidPnt . ~.I rs 1.. P. Sterrett, vice pn:.s ld• ·nt. Mrs. .] Edword FrJster. ~ r · r-r" l.ary ; Mr s. Will l<t tll \\";1tson, treasurer . \1r s Lr•fJ rge Skinner prt: sirlt·d ;rt the rueelin g which opl'wd ;~ lh the l,(,nl' s Pr<.tyer and 't11' clas.'l sung . A letter was r1·arl from Mr . and Mrs. l.t ~ li :ililnley whu will obsi.'rve tl w1 r 50th weddin g tm niv ersc• r ~ 11rt Dec. 24. Mrs. Cook wa'i na med leoc her uf the clas:-. Fur devolions etwh mi.'m ber gave <• Chr istmas pr!('m. The Hev. Hobert Kuhn ga. ve the bless1ng at the Uible. There was group singi ng 1Jf ··silent :-iighl." Attending were Mr. anti .\1r~ . George Skinner, Mr . ami Mrs. William Wa ts on, the Hev . Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Stcrrell, Mrs . Shelton, Mrs. CorJk, Mrs. Leslie Pnee , Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Lilli a n Pierce , Mrs. Olive r Michatl , Mrs Harry Bailey, Mr s. Caddie Wickham, and Mrs. Ellen Couch . De bbi Call was a crystal candelabra s . The committee was Martha L. Beegle, Beulah Stobart , /liora Cross. Bernice Theiss and Phyllis Knightin g Ruth Barnitz and Opal Diddle registered the guests. Naomi Brinker and Bernice Carpenter passed out the programs and pin-<lns . Bar· bara Dugan and Naomi Brinker presided at the coffee service. All past matrons and past pa trons of Racine Chapter were on the welcoming coma mit tee. Guests from 31 Order of the Eastern Star chapters attend ed the insU. IIation . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Webbs Installed HAC INf. - Cora and Ralph Webb were Insta lled as wor thy PANTY HOSE Bolin, di stri ct president; June Stanl ey , di s trict treasurer; VISiting w{)rthJ' matrons and Kacine Chapter No. 1:14, Order The CJnnual Chri stma s dinner of Eastern Sl.clr , in a ~rand party of the H(1se Carden Club installati(J n· ceremony at the DAlGHTER ADOPTED and lw o s(ms. Paul 12, <~nd of Tuppers Pll.lln S was held Racine :vta s! JOJ C Templ e Mr. and ~Ir s . Carl Shreve of Mark 10. :>Irs. Shreve IS the recently at the .\1y Th ree Suns Wednesday evemng , Dec . 1j Hillside Dr ., Cmcinnati , are former Vi cky Clark . Grand- Hestaunmt. Mrs. Charles Carr Other officers installed were ann oun cing the Dec. 16 parents are Mr. and Mrs served as hoste ss fur the l.etha and Cliffr1 rl.l Morris, adop ti on of a four-month-old Frank Clark of Hemlock meeting. assoc ia te matron and patron ; Members respfJnded tu roll daughter named Wend y Rae Grove, and ~lr. and Mrs. lithe; Gretta Simp sr,n, secre tary ; Lynn . The couple have another Shreve, Coolville . c::. ll by na min g a Christmas Chlo ru s Gn mrn , trea s urer : adopted daughter, Vickie Sue. custom of am1ther country . Lillian Weese, cfJnduttre ss ; Mrs. Carl Barnhill presided at Opal Diddle, asso<:iatc conthe n1ecting with Mrs . Hobert ductress ; Bt~rbara Dugan . Dorst g1ving the verse of the chaplain ; Lt-~uret Circle . month. Devotional . readin gs marshal; Velma Qu : 1len , and a Christmas prayer was organ ist ; Mary Be:.l :lwin , given by Mrs. Glen Stout, and Adah; Donna Hill , Ruth : Mrs . Frederick Goebel Mildred Dunuhew, Es ther ; presented a program on the Opal Cummin s, Marth a. origin of Chri stmas customs. EJecta, M<-~r g aret Wes t ; A report was given on the Ka thleen Mc:\iekle, warder ; cuun ty flower show. Members Charles Hensley, senllnel. were rl!miruled to have The trustl:es are Rernice Christmas remembrances £or Carpenter, Ben Philson and lhe rest home patients to Mrs. I .uuise Stewart . Dorst this week. The lr£tveling The instol!ing offi cer was prize was won by Mrs. Barn· Helen M. Bartley, worthy hill. A gift exc hange was held gra nd matron. Assisting were and Mrs. Ca rr presented gifts Berntce Carpenter. invit in ~ to the menther" . The January grand marshal ; Naomi and 19 meeting wi ll be at the home guest. Wi lliam King, installing grand of Mrs . Ulah Swan . marshals ; Wilma Styer, in'""""""l(rWII(rWI~~~-~IIt<ll!rl<l!.'i111.'i11'"'"lll:I'O"t stalling grand organist; Louise Stewart. installing grand chaplain, Leona Hensley, installin g grand conductress : William Stewart, installin g (CLOSE 6 PM CHRISTMAS EVE) '. gr;md warde r. and Hichard . Ougon . installing grand sen· tinel. Solot :-,L'> were Gaile Dew , <l c(·ompanicd by Verna Hammond: Ruth Hea th , ac. cun1pamed by W i~ma Styer : Ben Philson sang "The Lord 's Prayer" as the closing solo ar ron1panied by Margaret Bl;.teltnar. Introduce d and welcomed by the retiring Worthy Matron, Barbara Duga n were Helen M. Bartley , worthy grand matron ; A>,ORT I·Il ( 110 ( OI.A TES . Roberta K. Mindling, past crr:. rn s. nuts, grand matron ; Betty Sperow. tn111 " t .H .L'Twl~. n •HI_~ -~~ ~- rn f kc -;~,. nrch. grand organist: Jean l rumht·<., .md di t·w ~ l t 'fll er <;, .ltp pcd 1n ftnc sc Woodruff , gra nd warder : dJ rk .t nd mdk t hr)toLtrr · Marlene Logston, deputy lb. SHJO 2 lh 51 9) ; lh SS 911 ) lb. S9.75 · gra nd mat ron ; Winifred Hooper, grand representative ~ '" box H OO . to British Columbia ; Janet patrrrns; past matrons and pa st CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR EVERYONE . ·Lutherans to Celebrate Coming of Christ Child St. Paul Lutheran Church at 231 East Second St., Pomeroy, will celebrate the coming of the Christ Child on Christmas Eve, Friday at 11 p.m. with a candlelight service, a tradition at St. Paul Church, and always a high-point of the Church year . The service this year will include congregational singing of the traditional Christmas carols, the reading of the Christmas story from the Scriptures, special music by the St. Paul Lutheran Church senior choir directed by Mrs. Charlotte Elberfeld and accompanied by Mrs. Corrine Lund as well as the youlh singing group directed by Mrs. Cindy Coffman. A Christmas sennonette will be given by the Rev. Arthur C. Lund who is the pastor of the congregation. The general public is, as always, most cordially imited to attend. The Chrisunas season has been a very active time for the members and friends of St. Paul congregation . The women of the congregation held their annual ChriStmas bazaar on Dec. 3 and 4 which included many beautiful handmade items that had been made by the women of the church. · On Sunday afternoon, December 12, Pastor and Mrs. Arthur Lund held an open house at the parsonage for members and friends of the cong regation and local clergy and their wives. Various ladies prepared the lunch and helped in the kitchen . On Sunday evening , l:le<'. 19, members of the Sunday School presented a Christmas patrons of Racine Chapter, an d h iJfiCi f" t! d mfJsons . :vir ""d ;;Irs . Wehbs' theme fiJr the year is " Peace," and hr,nunn~ the station or the warder. The year IS dedicated trr th ~ memory of Erma A. S.y fang , the associate gra nd lnt:~tron , who passed away in June, 1971. The colors used in tile de corations of the chapter f!JOIII, made by Ralph Webb, we re blue and gold. Their daughter, Mrs . JoAnn Foster, and son, Dr . James Webb, se nt the gold flowers used in the decorations . The color scheme of blue and gold was used in the dining room by the decorating commi ttee , Chl orus Grimm, Grella Simpson and No ra Cross. Delicious refreshments were served to l:ij members and visiturs £rom a table lighted with blue and gold ca ndles in LADIES SLACKS By Burlington and Ballet Reg . 57.00 LADIES HOLIDAY DRESSES PANT SUITS Reg. sn.oo % Price only sis 1 2 BLONDE RACK WIGLETS DRESSES Reg. 515.00 $3.00 on~ sur Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year To All ALINE WEAVER'S DRESS AND BEAUTY SHOP 5th & Vine 949-3584 Racine If It's Fine Upholstered Furniture You Are Looking For. ... OPEN EVENINGS You are invited to come, look. create beautiful rooms! With the finest furnitur e for beauty, co mfort. and sly ling in th is area. AT SPECIAL EASY TERMS ....... ._ . . . . iiDII-allt'!I44!4UAI(Itl44AiiDIIG4 STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY 8 AM TO 10 PM SUN DAY 10:30 AM TO 12:30 PM AND 5:00 PM TO 9 PM GIFT tERTIFICATES GIVEN AWAY EACH FRIDAY 3-10-17-24 All lie-in to J>U/1 oO a great 1 ook /or th e holiday nn<l yenr round. Mnny wi!ltl.., colors to .el ecl, •500 CASH Given Away Dec. 24 Clothiog House POMEROY .· " A GOL£1 STAR STORE" p.m. Friday. MEETING CAN ('Ell FD The Decelnbe!' meeting ol Past Matroos, P 001eroy OES Cbaplef. has been """""lied. Hysell, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs . Raullin Moyer, and Miss Patty Glaze. Sending gifts were Mrs . Don Erwin, Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Mrs . John Baker, and Mrs. Richard Moyer. ' You May Win These Great Gifts For Christmas JUST STOP IN AT HARTS AND REGISTER Dra,wing is 6: 00 p.m. SER\'ICES SET Clwislmas service; at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church ba•·e been announced. Vigil Mass will be held at 7 p.m. on Fnday . Christmas Eve. Chrislmas Mas•es will be at lnidnighLat8a.m. and 10 a.m. Criessims will be heard from ; to a p.m . 00 Thursday, from II a.m. to noon and 3:31l to 4:30 p.m. on Frida)'. No confessions will he heard before either the 7 p.m. or Midnight Masses. December 22 at Han's Used Cars. RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER NOTICE GIVEN BY HART'S USED CARS We Will Observe Special Hours On IF YOU DON'T WIN ONE, BUY ONE! PRICED FROM Dettmher 24 and 31 Mason Co . Bank - $25.00 Savings Bond Appa lachian Tire Co., Pt. Pleasant - Battery New Haven Super Mkt - Giit Certificate Oliver's America n Oil Station - Gift Certificate Millers Super Market -Gift Certificale . Flecher's Texaco - Gift Certificate Batey Hardware -Gift Certificate BurU.n Sunoco - Gift Certificate Raney 's Market -Gift Certificate Dairy Haven -Gift Certificate New Haven Furniture - Set of Lamps J&S Pizza - 9" Pizza Pt. Pleasant-Mason Auto. Glass - Gift Certificate Open All Day Sunday For the convenience of our customers. On lhese days our office wil close at l:OO p.m. THI ATHIIII$ COUHTY IAYIMlS a lOAjll CO. Meigs f.aunty Branch 296 w. SeCond VISIT IN COLLMBlS Mr . and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and dau ghter. J a)'ne, Pomeroy, spent the weekend in Colum bus visiting Mr and Mrs. Mike Hammer, J.oo Ann 1 Kimberly . : $12!r TO $32900 WE HAVE A FINE DISPLAY. COME IN AND SEE PomeniJ, Ohio HART'S USED CARS NEW HAVEN PHONE 882·2• ... · ........ W. VA. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL STAMPS DELIVERY FAIRMONT EGG NOG .................. !.. * * * New York Cwnty )Dfinnary. FRIDAY CHRJS']'MAS EVE senires. !'mid uy Qrurch of Olrist, 1:30 DANCE, BUFFET SET A New Year's Eve dance and buffet will be held on Fnda!·. Dec. 31, beginning at 9 p m al the American Legwn Home m Pomeroy . Members of the Drew Webster Post 3\l and their guests are invited Orga n music will be by Armand Turley . ICE MILK ................~~... FREE MIDDI.EPORT, 0. VALUABLE MERCHANDISE NOW NECKWEAR. Striped, Solid. Pnuerne!l, ~-ft• Lims Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Metllodtst Qrurch; gift exchange. omo vALLEY C<>mmander}', 7:30 p.m. Pw!eroy Masllnic Temple. All inigb!s to ccme in full llllifonn_ Knights and their ladies will visit the children's bcme and the Meigs DAIRY SPECIALS BAKER FURNITURE GIVE-AWAY I' , lb h<>X S.\.00 POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT PRICES EFFECTIVE THR · · SAVINGS ...... . . POMEROY MERCHANTS GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS pa .. k,l ~t' fd!rd with a \Hit'!\ uf duKnl:ucs .tnd hut ter bon~ · cre.1 m~. nn t(, cw.p ~nd t'he-v.·r cemer-. missim. $1.,50. AN!Ii'UAL Christmas party for all retired or laid oil employes ol Local Union :i171 Wednesday at Masat Youtll Cenlff beginning at 11 a.m. honoring Mrs. Earl McKinley .....,. a feature of the annual Christmas party of the teachers and workers of the primar;· department of the Middleport Church of Christ Sunday School. The party held Friday night was hosted by Mrs. Arthur Stobart. Games were played with J11i= going to Mrs. McKinley, ~Irs . Denver Rice and Mrs. U..waa Boyer. Gifts from the pnmary dl'partment workers ........, presented to Mrs. Carl Roach. superintendent, and ~h s.s Boyer. past superintendent. ~Irs. Richard Long was renamed to the flower committee . Mrs . Harold Wolfe a~isted Mrs. Stobart in seri vmg refreshments: Gifts were presented to Mrs. McKinley by those named and Mrs. Roger Long, Mrs. Dale FOOD ALL DRAWl NGS HELD IN THE POMEROY PARKING LOT Pomeroy Stores Open Evenings gge Pomeroy Ben Franklin lola 's Dress Shop Nelson's Drugs Moore's Store Porf'eroy Cement Block J&R Sports Shop Craw's Steak House Swisher & Lohse Drugs LYONS MARKET ORANGES 59~ RIGHT I %pt RESERVED TO ATIIIIIlAIID IIIIIWID IIEI'I', SIORE LIMIT QUANTITIE S PARKAY 6 STICK 2 69~ 1 LB. PKG. SUPERIORS !CONTRIBUTORS ) Davis - Warner ln . FULLY COOKED SEMI-BONELESS sur~;nce Cleland Really Smith Nelson Auto S.IH The Daily Sentinel WMPO Rodio OCEAN SPRAY CRAN~~.............; .. 29 4 Bank Blue & Grey Restaurant Goessler's Jewelry StiHler's Dept. Store Marguerite's Shoe Store Athens Co. S.vings & loan, !Meigs Branch) & lb. Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy landmark ~ Kroger Store Elberlelds Dept. Store The l&Z Shop Ebersb.Jch Hardware New York Clolhing House "• Pomeroy Motor Co. G&J Auto Parts Welker' s Ashlan d Station Free Parkirtg All This Week In Pomeroy Parking Lot · - ~--------------------_J FROZEN · PUMPKIN PIES ,. FOR : BAKERS SEMI SWEET ..................~;... 49 ~ · SHORTENING .......... ~. 79~ 3 $1 00 St•tion GOI.DEiflSLE GOLDEN ISLE - PURE VEGETABl£ Athens Messenger Farmers Savings Chapman's Shoes j • These participating merchants are now giving free lickets : Pom@roy Flower Shop The Fabric Shop Sears Catalog Store Hartley's Shoes K&C Jewelers AT WINE WAID CROSS i!IIS MARGARINE French 's Sunoco No purchase i necessary to receive free tickets al par ticipating stores . • . • I l~l!!=== J AT TUPPERS PIMNS ge Wh1ppmg Cream ...........3 • ~1ft C HRISTM.AS Da nc e , Wednesday, 8:JO..ll:JO p.m., Southern High School. Music bv " Willie" sponsored b!' · ~uthern High Tri-M . Ad- FOR THE HOLIDAY? FAIRMONT _ . . an exqu•me WEDNESDA\' CLAN COMING For That Specml Man! THE l ;JFr BOX A surprise layette shower .•. TIJESDAY WOMEN'S Aux ili a q . Veterans Memorial Hospital. potluck Christmas dinner and program, "People Chriswaas party, hospital dining room . 6 Cards . •· Approximately 155 p.m. Tuesday. $1 gift ... persons attended the program change. in which the Chrisunas. story CHESTER LODGE J!J. was told again by the various Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Ouistmas Sunday School classes. Charles dinner. Meeting and party E•·ans. superintendenl of the follow . $1 gift exchange. school. welcomed all present GROUP II , Presbyter1aro and announced that the children's white gift offering of Church, 7:30p.m. home of ~Irs food and the adult offering Harry S. Moore. with ~Irs would be used for senior Joseph Bailey. co-hostess. l 1 citizens in the area "ith special gift exchange. CHRISTMAS DA:'\ CE needs. The young people in the Tuesday 8:30 to 12 Wahama Luther League youth group High School Gym sponsored by have decorated the two Pomeroy.Mason FireChristmas trees in the sanc- Departments. Music by "Tho tuary witll Christian symbols Willie... Special nwnb<n b)· the)• have made at previous "Over The Hill Gang ... meetings. The league \\ill lead all interested youth and adults in caroling to area shut -ins on SON BORN DEC. Jl Wednesda)·, beginning at 6:30 Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Roush. p.m. Logan, are announcing the birth of a son, Joseph .tJJen. on l:le<'.l3 at St. Marys Hospital in Nelsonville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Roush. Middleport, and Mrs. Jo;;eph R. Johnson, Pomeroy. Great"Little Boys" by Mickey Reed : grandmothers are Mrs. Jessie " Christmas Thoughts" by Sisson, Middleport, and ~Irs. Susie Hickey; " What lt Nora Johnson, Grow City . Mr. ~leans " by Wanda Hickey; " ! and Mrs. Roush ha.-. t"·o otller See You.. by Ronnie Arnold ; " I children. a son, Rodney Dean. Wish" by Pat Arnold, and "The and a daughter. Cheryl Adina . Bells' Story," by Anna Wiles. All of the children sang "I Heard the Bells on Chriswaas HOME FROlll COlLEGE Day." Miss Billie Jeanne Carter . a The junior class taught by senior , and Scou Carter. a Mrs . Eva Walker had junior, both studenls a t recitations. Greg Arnold gave Roanoke Btble C oll e ~e. "A Christmas Prayer," Elaine Ellkbeth City , N. r and ~lr Barnhart had "Suppose," and Lin Veacy of Georgetown. Del . Jeff Couch , "A Prayer in the a friend of Miss Car"'r . ar< Snow." here for the holidays w1th Mr At lhe conclusion of the and Mrs . Bill Carl<'r ol program Santa made a visit Bradbury . and treats were given to the r hildren. A playlet , "Animals of You Glad " by Scou Hysell: Christmas," was presented at "Merry Christmas ," Todd tile annual Christmas program Hysell: " My Park" by Tracy of the Pomer .. First Baptist Reed ; "The Bells Talk" by Church Sunday night. Timmy Reed . The children Youths in the playlet were in were joined by the native costumin g of the congregation for ·'Joy to the countries which they World ." represented and carried The senior high class of the posters depicting animals and Rev. Rober! Kuhn presented their role in holiday customs of the na tivity with Janelle Kuhn the countries . Mrs . Oliver as the narralor . Karla Kuhn Michael had charge of the was cast as Mary , Jim Wiles as playlet presented by the junior Joseph, Keith Bailey, David high class. Barnhart and Guy Walker as Taking roles were Keith the shephe rd s; and Rusty Bailey representing the Holy Walker, Richard Couch, and Land ; Lynn Reed and Diana Ralph Arnold as the wise men, Arnold , the Ozarks ; Ri ck and Debi Callas the angel. Seylor, Russia ; Guy Walker, Karla Kuhn sang "Silent Ecuador ; Rusty Walker , Night" during the scene . France; Lola Walker, Den- . Mrs. Orval Wiles' primar~ mark; Rick Couch, England; class had recitations including Debbie Bailey, Mexico; Ralph " Please" by Sandy Reed : Arnold , Norway; Jim Wiles, Belgiwn ; Robin Kuhn, Spain; FAMILY DINED Karla Kuhn , Sweden; Ronnie A pre-Christmas family C<>uch, Switzerland; and Debi SON BORN DEC. 12 dinnor party was held Sunday Call, the United States. Mr . and Mrs. Jon Hannan, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JeneUe Kuhn was narrator Vinton , Va ., are announcing Harry Davis. The group exfor the skit and the posters the birth of a son, Bret changed gifts around a lighted were made by Mrs. Margaret Michael, born on Dec. 12. The tree . Attending were Mrs . Ella Lewis and students of the infanl weighed six pounds and Harold Johnson , Mr. and Mrs . art department of Meigs High is Mr. and Mrs. Hannan 's first Richard Leifheit, Emma Jo School. At the conclusion of the child. Mrs. Hannan is the and Kirt, Springfield: Mr. and playlet. the posters were fo rmer Kathy Lacey. Grand- Mrs. Robert I oew, Charlotte, flipped over to show the parents are Mr . and Mrs. Debbie and R". :n, Colwnbus ; message, "Merry Christmas." Clarence Lacey of Ashland, Miss Jyl Beaver, Middleport; Mrs . George Skinner 's Ky. James E. Hannan of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, kindergarten class gave Kenova , v· Va . and Mrs . Jo Ted , John, Billy and Cheryl , reciU.tions as follows : "Are Harman of Ashland, Ky. Pomeroy. !Jiyette Shower Was a Surprise Social Calendar Youths .- Present Playlet matron and worthy patrun uf OPEN EVENINGS Seu tzling , president; Mrs. Henry Reibel, vice president; Miss Erma Smith, secreU.ry ; and :vtrs. Fred Dressauer, treasurer. The meeting was preceded by a dinner at Craw's Steak House . At the Ebersbach home extensively decorated in the Christmas motif, the members exchanged gifts around a lighted tree. In the role of Santa was Miss Smith. Games were played •'ith prizes going to Mrs. Reibel, Miss Smith, Mrs . Fred Dessauer, and Mrs. :\eutzling . Christmas punch and cookies were served by the hostess . Miss Smith presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Freda Duffy was a guest. Others attending were Mrs . Albert Ebersbach, Mrs. Everett Dailey, Mrs. Phil Meinhart, Mrs. Max Meinhart, Mrs. Dale Smith, Mrs. Grover Erb, and Mrs. Mabel Wolfe . • I _ e Fruit Cocktail...3 89 GOlDEN ISLE 303 CANs UBBY Rlt.GER'S R~ DRIP, REC. PERK . llB.$2 OOFFEE ........~.. • 25 atOCOlATt . 12 OL PKG. CHIPS 49~ Wnll Coupon ~~EXPIRES 12-24-Jl Good AI BIG J MARKETS ANGEL RAKE COCONUT 2 3~~; 49~ EXPIRES 12-24-71 with coupon AT BIG 3 MKTS. 2% PUMPKIN.......~~..... 29~ • _I_ I 'f r r �r '' .I I p • ' , . ,, , ' ' . . I -· -~ 8 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 21.1971 . Sentinel Classijieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Apple Gro,·e POMEROY LANES Wednesday Late M txed Leagu e Decembe r IS. 197 1 Pts ONe n-Holter Cas sell Car sey Rosenba um Mendm-.s 86 72 60 Morrow -Moore S6 Po~eroy 2 SIGNS Of News, Events Motor Co. QUALITY COSTUME PARTY, .___(· For Rent ,, Business Services NIC E TRAILER. I bedroom, ideal for couple. 10 miles north of Pomeroy . Phone 9112 · ~==~~====~========~==========~~~~==~:===============~==:;~ - ---::-:::------'-2_·15-tic 6452. TRAILER lOTS. Bob's Mobne · II ' JOHNSON MASONRY HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS ';..0 ·) . r By MRS. HERBERT ROt.:SH 1]191 Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse, 1971 CHEVELL E MA LIBU CPE Mr. and Mrs . Owen An)hio. '1'12 -1951. Sandalnood J'JI Ih br own v myl fop fact or t u 1r (r;.r-d r ·<:. '"~C-d. F ul t z. Bentle y 54 4 '1 tfc derS()n , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde V a F-ng 1m! .,., 1t h turbo hyd r omot 1c. p o :·r~r <. T:d· r "t; E Blak esle-e Hoyt 32 Complete Pa rS()ns and ~linnie Riffle of clor: K. . P B . r ad 10, Ral l 1 Nheel s w1th u nt ·r'· <. I-" G. · r:-M Ind . High Game Men ) D. BE DROOM tra iler apart · QtJ ilr d s Retail ~-I ISS Co oll ret a l Cllr & '>(.)(~( ;:.r nrj Rosenbd um 2C · D. Rosen Christmas Leon, W. Va. were dmner menf , i d eal for couples From the largest Tr uck or Remodeling ba um 20.1 . J Ca rsey llf-1 .• guests of Mr and ~Irs .-\rllfJld Contac t M cClure 's Da i ry Isle. decorations, W€ aring Bulldozer Rad1ator to the Women - J 0P'1tl ey 177 L 1970 CA MARO CPE S309 S ' 1 ' 1 2 5248 or 992 3436. Anderson Sunday . appareL je welry , Sma llest Heater Cor e Gilmore 16-l J Ben tley 16/ 1) -15-1 21( d:~'> thnn IJJJOO m ll(:5 & n pphlranu_. of n r --9; ··' P.., 1 Kitchens, Baths I nd . H igh Se'l£':.! Men ) 0 Nathan Biggs Mrs. ~rald Ha;man sp<:nt ceramics. ~)po rt ~·qu rpp!':d . (irl':l ')l( <.O pper Wll h •,anda :, v)r}, r •. 'r, r , Rosenbaum 55C· R Hol ter 5/3 . Rad iator Specia tist AVA ILABLE Monday , 2 Monday with Mr. and \I rs Ted t- 1nlr·d glr)C:. ',, fa ctor r dtr CO ndif iOn{:d ~ p0 • 1 <., ,..,- rr · r <-, , Room Additions Doll s, a II dressed i n ~ty.te , ! 0 . Meadows ..:8~ Women J bedr oom tra der , furn ished , r::onc;,olr· a1 r ', po l lo·~r- . tur bo h;dramat 1c po 11H ·. · :~;!' ,-) &Hayman at Ollumbus Be ntley 437 L Gil more 419, "~ kn 1 tted and cr-ocheted _ ( Has uti li ties pa 1d _ Phone 992 -7384 brcl ~":<, 'JSO CIJ 1n '/ 8 r;n gine _ Rr; n ll r SriHf; O..ven Jl] Jeff Donohew s1at1oned at And Palils or 991 7133 . to be seen to be apprec ialed ) High TearT' Stcr !eS - ONe n Good Fellow Air Forte Base , l21931c Many 1fe m s you have been Holter 175.:. Rosenbau m Pom eroy lookmg for . for lhat perf ect Texas, called his parents \lr. PI\ . 992 -2174 Meadows 17S·j Cassell Ca r sey M O BI LE home and house, i n go ff. 1719. an d Mrs . Roy Donohe«· M iddleport. Both idea l for couple . P hone 992 -5247 . Wednesda y night arxl ..-hen FOUR NEW HOMES, 12 19 61p finishing·· his schooling will he OPEH EVES. 8:00P .M. OPEN FOR INSPECTION assigned to Fort George H. Wednesd a ·~ Aft er noon league 'IJMEROY, OHIO D.AV . home in Pom er oy for ONE HOME IN RACINE Decembe r 15 , 1971 Meade, Md . group meetin gs and parties , TWO HOME S IN SY RA CUSE Won Lo sI phone '1'12 5147. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smtth ONE HOM E ~ M I DD L EP ORT Ba um Lui""' . r·· 30 10 11 19 12tc WANT AD NO MONEY OOWN MARTHA ROSE , Owner Team 4 30 10 vis ite d Ernest J ohnson at Notice INF ORM AT ION 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILA~LE Team 1 ?2 18 Holzer Medical Center Sunda,· DEADLIN E> located on County Road 14 2 B ED ROOM mobile home ·1n J.. 1 bedroom Sl6,900.00 home can be purcha sed w ith a Ridenour t ~ I 17 17 KOSC0 r ri rJ·,r r. • r·. r;nd wigs. Sunday guests of \lr. and ~P M Day Bel or(: p ,;b i iC dhon near Royal Oak Park . Watch Rac ine area . Phone 992 6329 . Welker · ~ ,.:. ~~~ and 13 27 monthly payment as low as $65 00 for a famity with a base v r·1:, u <> ~'"' : ; '• ,rc.: Producf s fi.Q.f1d ay D~nd i Hll' !i d m Mrs. Herbert Shields Sunday for Sign s. . 11 14-tl c Gaul 's ).,A · e Haven 8 3/ saUtr y_ of S5.000 .00 and th r ee chil dr en_ 7 1 4 Pet. annual n nd m')'· r • .~ .. 1Qr you r C.=.ncetrrJ,on & Co rre cf Hms Open every day except Higt- ,..., j. Game Pat were Mr . and \Irs. Phthp Jm mr·d ,... ,. ,,,·~-<: -'':'. Ne do t1 I ht• rtcu·pk:d un l 1i 11 <1 m tor Thorn .• · ') and Pat Thomas Ra dfor d and Sleph;,me ,,f Monda y d~l 1v~ r //0' •: , ro l1 ke to F UR NI SHED slee ping room Oa t of Pub l 1r. .1t',on 154. H q~ Series - Pa l Thoma s over Wine Stor e. Rent by I P.M. till P.M. sf' l e-c t 1rJ'J ' •.. .-.~ ',', tome r s REGU LAT IONS Pomeroy Rte ., Mrs. Oara " "" 460 a nc Ba rba ra M ur ray 35 5 month . Phone 992 ·5293. r~nd hd''' f 'J',' ,_,.,. ,,,,Jt e and The: P1J hi lc, hr: r r r;', •·r I';'> lh(· Tearr .._. qh Game - Team A Sa rgent, Mrs . "arlene FLsher. 11 -26-lfc ma k r~ gr10'J ('<'"',. , . ,') Ca ll 1ht to c.d,l or r•:t':' I rtn t nd'i 179 BaJn Lumbe r No 6 97A Molly. Larry and Amy ,,r 'Jr·~·mr:rJ · 0htr•(I JI') fl,)l Broun'·. n 1/ ':r: ·· r.;•, rt 992 Th ~ Sll1 . rJ ,<, tr l b J" •' .' Koscot Ra ci ne, and Mrs. Berth;, ,,,Jr,l,',t'r·r :nil no t ho=. rr·'.f)IJFl'Jl blf:< , ROOFING & CARPENTER For Sale t-,,.. mort· lh .-1n onr.· Jntr1 r r ;;c t Vo<:.m t-1 1C Robinson, local. MASON BOWLING CENTER 'l',•· rh nn ll 16 ttc OLIVER 70 tractor . ;321 . ; WORK Sporn BILL NELSON 9n3617 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bell and HILTQN WOLFE 949-3211 RA TES Home lite C Sl cham 'law , used 1 B Sh1ft 65 47 : 2 Unit 3 60 For Wr1nl Ad C:.e r Ill•: very l1 t tle. $1~ Phone SPOUTING, TOM CROW, 992-2580 ABOUT YOUR li E ', HT DALE DUTTON . 9'12·2534 51 3. The P.O. 60 52 . 4 . Rejec ts children of M o r ntn~ S1ar ) cr:n h p~? r Wor d on~ 'nsr: rl1on 747 25 47 or IA1 7543 rJIJ ('r IIC'Ight lrld 1·', 'J;:·;OS ~n d vi sited Saturday with .\lr . and 56 ·56 , 5 King Pins 56 -56 : 6_ A r/ 1n1rrum (h.vg r:/Sc 12 19 Jtc ROOF PAINTING rnr> n m!o:.-rr:s·•:d (l Net g ht Shift 56 56 : 7. D. Sh11t 53 59 : 8 Mrs. Don Bell. !? n·nt'. p.-:r mJrd thrPI W;Jtchfc r <, "R 1 (·I '> ~ i n Wild Men 4) 70 ORIGINAL CABINET NEW & OLD WORK Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell CI')OV;r:IJ I I J(· 1nV•r i1 0fl '_, P vmer o·; M 1 'f> Wei g ht 1970 60 , 12, 3 BEDROOM High Team Ser1es - Re1ects A II Weather Roofing 6COMPANY 18 r•· nl\ r-:·r no rd ',l lf con Wat cht r '> rR,, t ~r.J ) eclion m obile home , good condilion. 2453. W1ld Men 7424 _ H igh visited Dr . and Mrs Earl 'J •f.lj ~ l )I"' o n \ t;r l 10 n ~, Construction Co. and An i Rd , (Jnr,nnn' r)r-1r1 45137. '$.4,700 . swing se t S.20 . owner Team Game - Rejec t s 881 , Grimm and sons and Mr. and 7') Pr.r C•·nl Q, c, rr)IJnl on p.-1 1d thony flumbing & Healing to 3-ttc lea.,ing state Ph one 992 6120_ Wil d Men 858 Mrs. Har old Grimm at -tO"> rind lid<, pa1d mlh 1n 10 day c; Compl et e Plumb i n-g COMPLETE 11 11 61c Ind . High Senes - R Sm i th CARD OF THANK S Co lum bus Tuesday !hr u Healing and AJr Con 543 , Sebo S4 1 lnd High Game & OBIT UARY dtiiOnmg Thursday. - Kor n /34 , Vnn Pel t ~10 . DEE P w ell p um p , hot water BUILDING Sl )(; t)r 'iO NOrd rT II nlm •J m - GUARANTEED240 Lmco ln St .. Mtdd lepo. t heater Phr_.,ne 9BS 389 I Mr . and Mrs. Homer Warner f .,,. r- rlr frt ,r on.-11 1/Qrt/?c YOUNG MEN Tue~d ay Women 11 12 61p Phone 992 -2094 BLI NO ADS SERVICES Ma son Fu rn iture 86 26 . / . were shopptng at Pl. Pleasant f rjrj , hrmrll ?'Jr (h,Hql· pt •r Phone 992 -2SSO Hair Harbour 78 34, 3 Hart' s Saturday. C.r! ,,. ,. 1-<; •·mt-·nl COAL l, m,~\ t on~ E..-cel-:,wr Pomeroy Home & Auto I From drafting to completion Used Cars 71 ..11 ; 4. M&R Insured - Experienced Mr. and MrS. Alex Wheeler Salt Wor i-' c, E Mam Sl . OF FI CE HOU RS of home or business. Food land 65 A7 . 5 Tom Rue Pomero·; P hon~? 997 389 1 ~ lfJ a rn to ~ .IJ() p m Q,, dt . Work Gua ranteed and Bill spent the "·eek end Open 8 Till I M otor s 53 S9, 6 Roush Con 4 9 ·li e Jr: .-1 m t o I) rJO N oon Monda y thru Saturday See us for Free st r uction 52 60 , 7 . In gels with Mr. and \Irs. l..;,rrv •ft Jrr!rlt 606 E. Mam, Pom e roy , 0 . Fu rn iture 16 96 Fos te r a nd children a1 Estimate on Furnace POODLE p u pp 1Pt,. Silver Toy. High Tea m Sene; - Hair Ollumbus. Park v1e w Kenn elc:.. Phone 99'1 ln sfalation . Not ice Harbour 1858. Hart 's Use d 5443 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Mr . and Mrs. Ernesl Grumn Ca r s 1854 H1gh Tea m Ga me 8 15 lie Reasonable r ates Ph. -446-4782 , S/l.VE u p to one hrlll Bnng your Har t 's Used Cars 668. Hair sp<:nt th e week erxl " 'till \lr POMEROY Ga lli pol 1s John Russell . "'' ~-' TV to Ch ud· '> TV Sno p, Har bour 638 Owner & Operator . and Mrs. Tom Butram near AP P LES. F1 ttpatr 1c k Or I 'it Bun ern ul A,,. , P om ~?r 0 y lnd Hig h Se r ies - Betl y cha rd s, S tate Route 689 . 5 12-tlc Cincinnati . P" . . n'· 9(n saao HOME & AU'IO For Sale Robinson 516, Ka t hy Da vis 503 . phone W il ~.., ·11lle. 669 3785 II ? 1 lf c Hi gh lnd Ga m e - Jud y Wh 1le Susie Jarrell and bab; sp<:nt 9 ] tf c O' DELL WH EE L al ignme nt 9'12-2094 '107 , Betty Robinson 196. Monda y with Mrs . Zel pha IP IS TRUC TIONS 1n P'dniJ and located at Crossr oads , Rt . 124. 606 10. Main Pomeroy SIN G E R aut om a tiC sew,n g Complete front end ser vice , Boggess. or-grin Gr-r ald Hofln er . phone m a chine . L tke ne w . 1n tune up and brake ser vice . 'l'l? JB71 Mrs. BeMy Boggess. Wayne Wednesday Mixed be autiful w a lnut c ab 1net . OFFICE SUPPLIES Wheeh ba l an ce d elec 17 19 ".li t 1 Try Hards 70-34 ; 2. H& H Rosebury, Norma Jean Jarrell m akes des.ign st i tches , zig tron •cally All work And 63-41. J. Alley Gators 57 -47 : 4 were dinner guests Sunday of zags, bultonholes . bli n d hems, 36" X 23 " X .009 . g u ara ntee d Reasonab le Pi n Spoiler s 54·50 ; 5. Sm ith & etc Will sell lor S85. Ca ll rat es Phone 992 3213 FURNITURE Mr . and Mrs . Jess Anderson. Roush 54 SO , 6. Sham rock s 50 Raven~w ood 273 9893 after S 7 27-tfc 54, 7. Sons O Guns 38-66 : 8. pm Mr . arxl Mrs . Carroll White, Stop In and See Our ---Wool ies 30 74 . 11 18tlc WRECKING and haul1ng . Darla , Deann a , Keilh and Floor Display . Team High Series ~ Pin Phone 992-60BJ. Spotters 1900, Sha mrock s 185 1. Kevin sp<:nt Sunday evenmg Whdr· lea r ni ng about the pay D O U BLE p ic k u p electr~c 12 17 lOtp USED OFFSET PLATES Team High Game Pin with M'i'. and Mrs. Don llupp raise . ha ve him expla in how gui t ar wi th amp. and case . Spotler s 654 and Pin Spot ter s HAVE you m ny en lis t and s.tay and sdllls. Bundy cla r inet , Conn trumpet Suntlay &·hool attcndarwr on AUTOMOBIL E insu ran ce C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer 6R MANY USES · hom e tor the holi day s. wi th c a ~e . Phone 997 -194 1. Jim OlMally, son of Mr . and Comolete Service been conceited? Los t your f.J<·e 12 wa s 51 Offering wa , Ind . High Series - Men - J 12 19 3tc Phone949-382 l oper a tor· ~ license? Call 992 Wolfe 552 and J . Ewin g 547 ; 1\lrs. Everette Olnnall) " a Sl8 li Rac ine, Ohio 1966. Women -- H. Ewing 483 , N Ca ll him al 614 -S9J.J022 medical patient al Hol1er The WIJ men 's Society of •6-15 ti c (r ift Bradford ] - 750 X 16, 8 PLY truck ft re~ Smith 475 . 8 for HOO Medical Center . 5-1-llc call collect for - S25 . 700 ' 18. B ply truck - - - - - - - - , [hnsha n Service wtll hold 1ls High Ind . Game ~ M en - J t1re . good work pony , lar ge , Ew i ng 217, ; Woll e 1 15; Guests at the h.ome of ~lr. annual Christmas pa r ty 1m co mple te details . gentle for ch i ldren . phone 949 Wom en - J. Foglesong 183, L. Mobile Homes For Sale and Mrs. Tom Norns W<-d- Tues<lay eve ning , Dec . 21. 1n SEP TI C tank s cleaned. Miller 3073 Richardson and H . Ewin g 167 Today's Army wants lo nesday night after church ~·ere the ch ur ch basement Wllh lhe Sa n ita t ion , Stewart. Oh io. Ph . 12 19-6tc 662 :j035. join you al a much Rev . 0 . G. McKinney, He\'. S. fanuhes <of the members and Monda y Merchants 1-12-flc I. Harts Used Cars n 31 . 2 hi gh er sa lary . Markham of Olarleston. W. LONG BOTTOM - Five room Mason Co. Ban k 70 34 : 3 W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert other tnvtted guests . A potluc k house , bath , business or Jll Court St. READY -MIX CONCRETE supp<:r ~<111 bt! served and a gt ft Va . National Guard 64 40 , 4. stor age b uild ing S6. 500. Pomeroy , Ohio deli vered r i ght lo your Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mason Auto Marl 46 58 ; 5. exchange he ld . Phone 985-3529. project. Fast and easy. Free Employment Wanted Miller's Insurance 44 60 ; 6. Adams, Rev. Edward Griffith, 12-19-JOtc Wilber Parker accompcmied est imates . Phone 992- 32 8~ . Penn Central 43-61: Keefer 's INTERIOR painting . Call Don LARGE fa rm lresh eggs. Phone Mrs. Odessa Roush , Mrs. Alice Goegl ein Ready -Mix Co., ) Jr . and )Irs. Herbert Parker Service Stat ion 41·63 : 8 Hof f 432778. Van Meter 985-3951. 8 SHEARED Wh ite P in e 12' 14' 24' · WiDE Middleport , Ohio. Balser , St. Clair Hill , Re\'. mans 36-68 . 311d )lr . and Mrs. Howard 12 19 l')tp l1 -15-61 c Chr istm as l r ees from Sot , 6-JO-ttc. High Team Ser ies - Mason Robert Shook. Refreshmmensl Parker to )!organ town , W Va --.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,. value pr iced Chr istmas toys. , = -Co. Bank 211'10. Harts Used Cars of coff ee, sandwiches and pie f g ifts, g lassware at KUH L's REFRIGERAT ION and a ir They went to pay last re,per ts 2833 ; High Team Game condit ioni ng serv ice. Repai r Help Wanted ThiS Week 's Special Barga in Ce nte r , Tuppers wer e served . Harls Used Cars 996, Harts to ~ltss \laude Cr eel. who wa s Plains , Ohio, St. Rt. 7 at the and serv icing refr igeral ion Used Cars 983. Mr . a nd Mrs. Charles Gaskill father 's housekeeper for thetr caution light. ()pen 'til 9 to 12 un its. al so some heating units, High Ind. Series - D. Mason, of Wellston spent the week end 1220 Washington Blvd. 24 f urna ces, etc . Phone 992-307•. many years. 67 1. D. Mason and Wall is 648 Belpre, Ohio 12-17 -6tc 12 19-6tc High Ind . Game - Paugh at their cottage. Clara Follrod and 7-iina 245, H. Sisk, D. Mason 243. Mrs . Kate McNickles is a FOR TH E BE ST deal in a new Robmson spenl a weekend with medica l patient at Holzer ~lr . and Mrs. Robert Robinso n or used mob ile home, try BA CK HOE AND DOZER work . Christmas Special! Se pt ic tanks installed. George nauga Mobi le Home Sales . Medi cal Center . USED CARS I Ka IBi ll ! Pu llins, Phone 992-2•78. Kyger Creek league and family at Belpre . Ka nauga. Oh i o. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush I. A Shift 61-34 : 1. C Shi ll 60 • 2>-flc )l r. and Mrs. Cla r ence 12-17-90tc 36 ; 3. Odd Balls 58 35 . 4. and Roger were shopping in Pt. Henderson and Ltnda and T imber Spl i tter s 50 46 , s NE IG LER Buil din 9 Su pply . Rejects 42 -54 ; 6. Str ugg lers 38 Plea sa nt , W. Va . Tuesday Aaron Williams and Mr. and Free e st ima te on bu ildiog Real Estate For Sale Mason & Hartford 58 ; 7. B. Shift 38-58 : B. D evening . your new hom e. Will draw )Ir s. Clair Follrod. Slene and REG . Sl09.00 I 1 Door Ha rdt op wi th 6 cyl. I Maint. 36 -60. prints to su it the la y ol your Mrs . Lester Roush and ROOM house . Ill Bullernu> Ka thy. attended funeral serengine, J speed . I SIXAve. I SAVE S60.00 Team 3 Games - Odd Ball s daughter Joann , Mrs. Rogl'r land . Ca ll Guy Nei gler , Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 PHONE 992-2156 , .lct'S 111 Colwnbus for Albert 25'1'1, C. Sh ift 2560 . Tea m High Ra cine. Ohio . F Or repa ir and Wadsworth Dr i ve, Columbus . Game - Odd Ba lls 936, Odd Man uel spent Monday with Mr. alum in um sidi ng, s.offet and Pearson. the1r brother-m-law . Oh io, phone 237-4334. 5 Balls 922 . FOR DETAILS! gu tter. Ca ll Dona ld Smilh, and Mrs . Don Riffle at tl -21-tlc Bunal was in Si lver Ridge High Ind . 3 Games G. Co lumbus and did some Ra cine. Ohio. · Cemetery . Shrimplin 643 ; R. Cr emeans II POMEROY I 10-7-ltc 1 s1ory home w tf h full 600. High Ind. Game - G. Chrislmas shopping. Yo- Jock w. Corsoy, Mtr. I NICE Recent Sunda y callers of Mr. Wanteli To Buy basemen t, 1 lots, new forced I 6ld Phone tf2·1111 M itch 245. R . Cremeans 243 . A chicken and ham dinner and Mrs. William Carr and air furnace . Near Pomer oy HARR ISON'S TV and Ante...;,., OLD FUR NIT.URE , Round Odk " You' ll Uke Our Qual ity Service. Phone 992-2522. was served at the home of Mr. Elemen tary School _ Phone. daughters and Mr . and Mrs. STEELWORKERS tables. Brass ·beds,-.., dishes. 6-10-llc Way of Do1ng Bu si ness." 992 738& to see . 1. Wonders (1st Half Win. and Mrs . Herbert Roush (.'has. D. Woode were Mr . and c l od.s, and -or compl ete GMAC FINANCING 11 7 lfc Real Estate For Sale ner s} 80 ; 2. Reject s 76 ; 3. Thursday night after church house h o lds . Write M . D. SEW ING MACHINES. R.; ir Mrs. Oair Woode and Conni of 991 -534'2 Pomeroy Fer ros. 75 ; -4. Foot e Heels 71 , 5. Miller . Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio services at the United Brethren serv tce, all makes . 992-22a.t Open Evenings 'Ti t 8:00 Urcle.·ille. They came to visi t Nuts & Bolts 66 ; 6. Stinger s JA ; Call '1'12-6271. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: Church to Rev . and Mrs. 0 . G. !heir · aunt , Mrs . Ma r v Til c; oM. Sat . 7 Skips 40 ; 8. Whee ls 13 . 12-\7ttc Author ized Singer Sa les and H igh Tea m Ser ies - Fer ros McKinney, Rev . S. Markham Se r vice . We Sharpen Scissors. Schaeffer. at Holzer Hosp1u;l 2517, Rejects 2486 . High Team of Charleston, W. Va., ReL W I L~, BUY raw furs and beet PUREBRED poll ed Hereford 3-29-tlc am! accompanied he r lo her Game - Rejects 915, Re jects hides Saturday and Sunday bull. Domino br eeding . Top Robert Shook, ~lr . and ~Irs. home at Five Points and called 869 eve ry week . Carl Cheval ier . herd sire . J yea r~ old Call 7ot'} . H igh In d . Ser 1es H Ma rshall Adams , ~Irs. 469 1 Rt . 1. Long Bottom, Oh io. al the Schaeffer home Whi tlatch 579. N. Hawley 575 Margaret Gloeckner, l\lr. and 11-15-12tp 608 Easl Main 12 21 ] lc High Ind . Game H Phoebe. Hueston and Ruth POMEROY Mrs. Rober! Ashley, children Whi tlat ch 244, R. Long 206 Broker EARLY Amer ican ster eo-radio WISHES EVE RY BO:J Y A Basi m of Little Hoc k1n g Auto Sales Keith arxl Heidi, Mrs. Phyllis 110 Mechanic Street · comb inat ion , 4-speaker sound GR EAT BIG MERRY Pomeroy . Ohio O'Brien , children Linda and recenUy \'isited Mrs . Hueston's 1962 DODGE Polaro SOD, tow system , AM. FM r ad io. 4 CH RISTMAS AN D A HAPPY Tuesday Industrial mileage. excellent condit ion . speed a u t o ma tic c hanger . NEW YEAR. TH AN KS A Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Tom niece. Oara Follrod. 1. Burton Sunoco 88 24 . '1 tO room phone ' 1 ' 1 2·5417. ba la nce $78 .31 . U se ou r MIDDLEPORT Chrislrnas program will be A MILLION FOR YOU R Coco Cola 74-38 ; l . Penn Norris, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. 12-15-6tc do uble house. SJSOII.OO. bu dget te rms. Call '1'12-7085. KINDNE SS IN TH E YEAR presented on Wednesday Central 60-S7 ; 4. Ma son Agg Pearl !\orris, .J1!ff Miller and OF 197\. 12 -21 -6tc FREE GAS HEAT - 6 room s, 48 -64; S. New Haven F urn ilure e.·ening, Dec . 22, at the Orange 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, bat h, cellar . Sma ll barn _ HENRY E. CLELAND Roger Roush. l8 66 ; 6 . Carol ina Lumber Co M ineral s .19 acre. 513. 500.00. <llristian Church. MODERN walnut stereorad io REALTOR au l omatic . tactorl ster eo Mr . arxl Mrs. ~p Miller. 16 32 <l>m bi nat ion, 4-speaker sound TUPPERS PLAINS - Modern 2 Ollite 992-2259 ta pe. Lots of extras . ike new . Thelma Hende r son. Nina H igh Team Series ~ Coca sta tioned in Wichita Falls, bedr oom home , qa s syo;i Pm , J.speed au tomatic Ca ll '1'12-2441 after 5 p.m. Resi dence m -U68 Cola 2700, Bu rton Su noco 'lSJ J auto ma tic he at . Pla ins wafer changer, separate con tr ol s. Texas arrive d Saturday to Robmson and Oara Follrod 11-28· lc 12-19-6tc High Team Game - Coca Cola 4 AC RE S. SIO,SOII.OO . attended lh e Chns tm as Balance S64 . 79 . Use ou r ON YOUR DIAL 952 . Coca Cola and Mason Agg spend the holidays ..-ith Ius J bedroom budge t terms Call '1'1 2-7085 RUTLAND CH EV Y Impala , run s geed ff/ 7. parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert pr o ~ ram at the Cool\ lil e '62SlOG, paneled home Bath . ga s 12-21 6tc ' 51 Chevy pickup, rr " ' H 1gh lnd Series - 0 . M iller ~l ethodtst Ch urch , Sunday • heat in g . 11 2 lots . N EW ~I iller and J eff . condition . Phone 94:? 819 C•p•c ity 613. J Grate 582 High lnd LISTING 56.000 00. · l'\·emng. Dec., 12. ONE HYD R AU~IC snow plo". Moytlt 6083. Revtval sen·ices closed at Game D Miller :?53, H' Automttics one hy dr aul iC ta i lgate LETART - .'; rooms, basement •p 1 1-17-lO Grange was held here on Mi Iter '134 the United Brethren Omrrh 2 speed opera lion Large l ot for garden. Asking spreader , one coa l. for ced air Friday even in g, Dec. 10. $5. 000.00, Cho ice of '*lief Sunday . furnace wi t h stoker . li ke new, 196S FORD pickup. custom Cob. Sunday Mi11ed temps . A.uto . ~orman Will. a delegale to the MIDDLEPORT 1 apartone lady ' s wi nter coa t , new : 3 wide bed , Sl ,400 J. '69 Rev. Edward Griffilh and water lit~te l 1 1. Dunca n & Sines 78-26; 1. me.nts - 11 rooms, 2 ba ths. new dresses . Phone 949-4761 . Volk swagen. Sl ,IOO, '69 Dodge c ~nt ; o l. · Liril' Goodr ich & Roosh 66-44 ; 3. fri end Mrs . Odessa Roush State Grange Conven lion. at Ad tu nct to shopping . 12-2\ -4fc Swinger, 2 dr. hardtop, V 8, F1lter o.- Powe-r Hood and Greene 58-46 ; 4. sp<:nt Wednesday night with Toledo was present and gave a P. S. 3 ACRES - 6 room liouse. _ F" in _Ag itator . standard . Sl , 100. '64 Ford Cremeans & Sm ith 56-48; 6. report. A gift was presented to Ouq well f cellar, J outPerm1-Pren • · 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine Rev. and Mrs. 0 . G. McKinney conve rt ible, excellent c on Wr ight & Smith 48-56 ; 7. bu ild ings. Ask ing SSSOO .OO. Moylot left in layaway . Beautiful Douglas Carr, who attended dition, SSOII . Phone '1'12-60411 . Fear some F ou r 42-62 ; 8. at Charleston arxl did some NEW LISTING. HIID of Heat 12-19-J•p pastel color, full si ze model. this convention as gr ange Withers & Blake 20-84. Dryers shopping Thursday. All bui ll in to buttonhole, WE HAVE 40 PROPERTIES High Tea m Se r ies ~ Duncan Surround clathesl prillCt'. FOR SALE . HOMES, overcast and fancy sti tch . 1966 WHITE Ford . 6-cytinder w ith gentle. tven & Sines 1008, Goodrich & Roush BUSINESSES, FARMS AND Mr . and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Pay ·lust S48 .75 cash or terms heat. No hot spon. stand ard , needs motor wort.. 1994. Tedm •·hgh Game ·COMMERCIAL LAND. a va i a b le . T rade -i n s a c Sue Ann of Athens were f ri day bu t dr iveable. SJ SO, 297 A ~h no overdqr ~ n a . t Duncan & Sine~ 706, Duncan & 992-3325 - 9nl31B cepted Phone 992 56J 1 -F ine Mesh L int St , M iddleport Sines 69L night visitors of Clara f ollro<i Filter . HELEN L TEAFORD 11 21 6tc -12-2t l'o High Ind . SE.-r ie~ - M en ~ J ASSOCIATE We '-'tcY,iJe in and :\ tna Robinson . ::---- - Goodr ich 5S8 . R. Sines 5)4 , MAYTAG NEAR EWING MORTUARY A(UUM cleaner brand new In 19611 Apollo V!ll blasted off P . Ferguson 488. Women Red Co~rp•t t2 -16-6tc 1971 model. Comp lete with all For Renf 0 . 5tnes ~~~for the moon orbil carr) mg A lhougl)l for today : Bri tish F URNISHED and unfurnished cleaning tools . Small pa int High Ind. Game - Men : .D. astr ona uts Fran k Borman . damage in shipp ing, Will take :HolJSE-:1642 Lincoln Hefghls. Du~e<~n 22 t and J. 5mi th 210; poet R•chard Trench sa id. ··we , •partments. ClasP tlJ school. James Lovell and William S11 cash or bvdgc t plan . Call Danny Thompson, 'lr.Women - 0 . 5ines lin. C. Phone '1'11-5AJ4. kneel. how 1.-eak. We rise". how ava •lable. Phone 992·5641 . 2t96. '742-4211 Rou\h \81. Anders. 10-18-ttc Al'nold Grate full 0 pm<!!'r." Rutland, 12·21-6tc (J UNK SNUFFY HOW 'IE LOOK , JUGHAID -·- AUNT LOWEEZV ------ Local Bowling GO SHOW 'lORE I'M ALL SOT TO GOTO JAMEV'S BADGf,; GUYS , SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Motor Co. S GT BLOTTER, WE HAD BUT WHEN WE FINALL'I GOT AN OKAY TO MAKE 11-jE ARRESI, . A SEARCH WARRAN ~ A COURT - APPOINTE D ATTORNEY. AND Tl1REE MEMBERS OF Tl1E MAYOR'S COMMI TTEE . ' THE SUSPECT HAD MOVED. 992-7608 HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP NO HOW J.IUMIUATIN6!! COMING HOME B'i GARBAGE TRUCK- OTHER WA'i, AUNT BESSIE!! I EXPERT Wheel Alignment SS.55 WINNIE WINKLE. BUGS BUNNY .MutJCH .. . THA"T' LL. CHOMp.. . S.,;~~~(! P55T••• BUGS! SEALL FOil NOw, MR . FUDO! SNI!'AK A LOOK MV CHART, l'D LIKE 1t> KNOW AT HOW 1 FEEL.! WILL '70U? 1 I' 4 YOUR LOCAL ARMY I REPRESENTATIVE PH. 992-7796 WANTS TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT THE NEW ARMY PAY RAISE 1Ui·(·d ."'m·iul \o/(•s For Sale Aluminum Sheets Prett~ quiet back there, Chip' Joel cloe,;;n't know we're cominq to fix up his shack, <;tubb6? The Daily Sentinel MILLER SENTINEL CARRIERS NOW 1595 Karr & Van Zandt 23 CU. FT. 1 £l.TAA.? TilE BORN LOSER 0 0 • ') --- .... IT'S ~ INJ(), IT'S A flt,Aii'N ~! 'f()J fo.mV IT 1D IMK£ V~L.F MQJI(; P..1TmTI1/Ei! PLEAS E,, WITHOUT Hf'( !:lUDDY ·-· tlOW'D YA LIKE ANOTHER PIANC DJR r 0 1EAP--- UKE N0 1HIIi ' 00\IJN AN ' NOTt11r1'A WEE K? M'( PtAtfO I a\ HNOT FIGHT THlS !l'/ill.!J. illl!!i' 9' P\l'ASURE l !:lQJ WHEN l Cir!'f' ~-~f I GOTTA MA Kf A L\VIf1G! THAT PIAII_9 YillHOliT MP,KlN' B 1'110ftT Ori !J:!E D!;AL' IT ' S A SIGN 0' WEAKNE SS TI1ATU GEl ME A 6R. T <N TH£ EAR BY PROF. CRHPY ·· ·I.' !!fEVER fiN DS Q\!.T ' ~l !.!,-- ~~ ACROSS I. Baker's need 8. Urchin ll. Love poetry's muse 12. Expun ge 13. Yuletide carol (2 wds. I 15, M.ichel· angelo statue 16. Mak e lace .._~-'11 19. Pay dirt 1' 20. "Arlie" ~~~ author \ '\'"'""123. Greci an theaters 25. Tow ered , as a mountain '----'-LL-.L.:..J 27. See13 I SALE •249 : ._ ________ _J SR. Deland Realty HAVE TAIC'E - 10 THf PIG~ - l l f ! I twr !WIELY ESCAI'fP WITH MY LlfE TH! G!JARVS! 1 HAVE 5POKEH OF ~ I. Maneuver 5. Prologue si nger In "I PagJi. acd" 6. Refined 7. Tosca's "Visai d' Arte" B. Publicalion, for short 9. Suffix meaning so mewhal 10. Tennis equipment tC 1971 King Featurea Syndic11Le, Inc.) Unocrunble theH four Jumbl.., one letter to ea<h oqual't!, to form four ordinary wor4•· 36. Louise 37. Seragllo chamber 38. Includes 39. Cheering word tO. European country volcanic mountain 28. fncor· poreal 33. High strung 35. Soprano, n Lucrezla 35. Cop styl<· 37. See 13 COLlfAGUf5 WHO HAVE I AHP A ·~er-,;- I liMARK / ~\ [J I II (abbr.) Childol Loki U . Attempt 14. Domain r ROFUI. ,_, ea..tvt. I [) 1 WFUES III '• -~pon DAY ACQ!Jt~P mulberry 16. Namely (2 wds.) 17. Turkish city lB. Irascible 20.Aseended 21. Dullwilted 2%. Guest %4. Peer Gynt's mother 26. Kyushu 's 29. Bent IIIII - HAPPY MlfN I 2. Silkworm 3. Indian Y..tuday's Cryploquole: THE SECRET OF EDUCATION LIES IN RESPECTING THE PUPIL - RALPH WALDO· EMERSON .: .. Across (2 wds.) 30. Thessalian mou ntai n 31. Scottis h river JZ. Caught U.Bard's ~-,-;;;, 11 (A-wn ·~· " I-.. IINIIL CAIGO nNIILI PIITLI YetCerM,"t I AM••r1 ..4 ('CH~Nd'cn. 011llrosd n7- TICKII TAPI . ,1... ·-··' ....... .. PI\" 1-. ... eve·rlt Acr o~s WMP0/1390 'RlfnAND FURNITUR'EI<t IFQlH! CO.W r<UCW-UP Ql <;a,\£; OF 'THO>G ~ ~t~ SHe LA~ Qt ~.~~?! r---- lJTrLE ORPHAN ANNIE - ----- I CHEST FREEZER I Virgil B. , TEAFORD -----. RfALH THE ZAN! L . . --. r---------•I 1 I 1969 MUSTANG 6UMP1N You two <;till with us? MOBILE tllMES WANTED! ... ELlAJt ~D rT WAS lHE ~WA.VlO ---~--~~-~- 20' I -· ---,---~- (3 wd s. 1 ' U. Mik ado's ·~ court 44. Snort 45. Jell ied ••lad C8. Pri meval I-I'VE ~0 IDEA WHAT ¥0U'RS TALKIN6 AS O ~T! DOWN l. Word of Inquiry DAILY CRYI'TO(jUOTE- Here's how to work it: Is AXYDLBAAXR REAL PARTRtDGES VE~ ~LDOM I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W FALL OJT OF FEAR TREES One leit er simply slands for anolher. In this .sample A i' URed for the throe I.'s, X for the tw.o O's, ole. S1ngle lelten<. aposlrophrs. th e length Hnd formalton of lhr word' art all hint ,;. F:ach rl t~ ~ !h(• r odr lt•llrrs arr cllff<'rent . J :\ Crvptogram ()uoWI,•n 0 T II 1 T ,, ~ _, 1. II ll 11 II Y \1 V r 11 Y ;\ 1' F Z (; I II Y ~· T P 1 ~: 1: 7. .-\ T t' II Y M (i I . - T I. L 1. T l ) (;F.II n YF' o. • I awwJ t �r '' .I I p • ' , . ,, , ' ' . . I -· -~ 8 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 21.1971 . Sentinel Classijieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Apple Gro,·e POMEROY LANES Wednesday Late M txed Leagu e Decembe r IS. 197 1 Pts ONe n-Holter Cas sell Car sey Rosenba um Mendm-.s 86 72 60 Morrow -Moore S6 Po~eroy 2 SIGNS Of News, Events Motor Co. QUALITY COSTUME PARTY, .___(· For Rent ,, Business Services NIC E TRAILER. I bedroom, ideal for couple. 10 miles north of Pomeroy . Phone 9112 · ~==~~====~========~==========~~~~==~:===============~==:;~ - ---::-:::------'-2_·15-tic 6452. TRAILER lOTS. Bob's Mobne · II ' JOHNSON MASONRY HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS ';..0 ·) . r By MRS. HERBERT ROt.:SH 1]191 Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse, 1971 CHEVELL E MA LIBU CPE Mr. and Mrs . Owen An)hio. '1'12 -1951. Sandalnood J'JI Ih br own v myl fop fact or t u 1r (r;.r-d r ·<:. '"~C-d. F ul t z. Bentle y 54 4 '1 tfc derS()n , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde V a F-ng 1m! .,., 1t h turbo hyd r omot 1c. p o :·r~r <. T:d· r "t; E Blak esle-e Hoyt 32 Complete Pa rS()ns and ~linnie Riffle of clor: K. . P B . r ad 10, Ral l 1 Nheel s w1th u nt ·r'· <. I-" G. · r:-M Ind . High Game Men ) D. BE DROOM tra iler apart · QtJ ilr d s Retail ~-I ISS Co oll ret a l Cllr & '>(.)(~( ;:.r nrj Rosenbd um 2C · D. Rosen Christmas Leon, W. Va. were dmner menf , i d eal for couples From the largest Tr uck or Remodeling ba um 20.1 . J Ca rsey llf-1 .• guests of Mr and ~Irs .-\rllfJld Contac t M cClure 's Da i ry Isle. decorations, W€ aring Bulldozer Rad1ator to the Women - J 0P'1tl ey 177 L 1970 CA MARO CPE S309 S ' 1 ' 1 2 5248 or 992 3436. Anderson Sunday . appareL je welry , Sma llest Heater Cor e Gilmore 16-l J Ben tley 16/ 1) -15-1 21( d:~'> thnn IJJJOO m ll(:5 & n pphlranu_. of n r --9; ··' P.., 1 Kitchens, Baths I nd . H igh Se'l£':.! Men ) 0 Nathan Biggs Mrs. ~rald Ha;man sp<:nt ceramics. ~)po rt ~·qu rpp!':d . (irl':l ')l( <.O pper Wll h •,anda :, v)r}, r •. 'r, r , Rosenbaum 55C· R Hol ter 5/3 . Rad iator Specia tist AVA ILABLE Monday , 2 Monday with Mr. and \I rs Ted t- 1nlr·d glr)C:. ',, fa ctor r dtr CO ndif iOn{:d ~ p0 • 1 <., ,..,- rr · r <-, , Room Additions Doll s, a II dressed i n ~ty.te , ! 0 . Meadows ..:8~ Women J bedr oom tra der , furn ished , r::onc;,olr· a1 r ', po l lo·~r- . tur bo h;dramat 1c po 11H ·. · :~;!' ,-) &Hayman at Ollumbus Be ntley 437 L Gil more 419, "~ kn 1 tted and cr-ocheted _ ( Has uti li ties pa 1d _ Phone 992 -7384 brcl ~":<, 'JSO CIJ 1n '/ 8 r;n gine _ Rr; n ll r SriHf; O..ven Jl] Jeff Donohew s1at1oned at And Palils or 991 7133 . to be seen to be apprec ialed ) High TearT' Stcr !eS - ONe n Good Fellow Air Forte Base , l21931c Many 1fe m s you have been Holter 175.:. Rosenbau m Pom eroy lookmg for . for lhat perf ect Texas, called his parents \lr. PI\ . 992 -2174 Meadows 17S·j Cassell Ca r sey M O BI LE home and house, i n go ff. 1719. an d Mrs . Roy Donohe«· M iddleport. Both idea l for couple . P hone 992 -5247 . Wednesda y night arxl ..-hen FOUR NEW HOMES, 12 19 61p finishing·· his schooling will he OPEH EVES. 8:00P .M. OPEN FOR INSPECTION assigned to Fort George H. Wednesd a ·~ Aft er noon league 'IJMEROY, OHIO D.AV . home in Pom er oy for ONE HOME IN RACINE Decembe r 15 , 1971 Meade, Md . group meetin gs and parties , TWO HOME S IN SY RA CUSE Won Lo sI phone '1'12 5147. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smtth ONE HOM E ~ M I DD L EP ORT Ba um Lui""' . r·· 30 10 11 19 12tc WANT AD NO MONEY OOWN MARTHA ROSE , Owner Team 4 30 10 vis ite d Ernest J ohnson at Notice INF ORM AT ION 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILA~LE Team 1 ?2 18 Holzer Medical Center Sunda,· DEADLIN E> located on County Road 14 2 B ED ROOM mobile home ·1n J.. 1 bedroom Sl6,900.00 home can be purcha sed w ith a Ridenour t ~ I 17 17 KOSC0 r ri rJ·,r r. • r·. r;nd wigs. Sunday guests of \lr. and ~P M Day Bel or(: p ,;b i iC dhon near Royal Oak Park . Watch Rac ine area . Phone 992 6329 . Welker · ~ ,.:. ~~~ and 13 27 monthly payment as low as $65 00 for a famity with a base v r·1:, u <> ~'"' : ; '• ,rc.: Producf s fi.Q.f1d ay D~nd i Hll' !i d m Mrs. Herbert Shields Sunday for Sign s. . 11 14-tl c Gaul 's ).,A · e Haven 8 3/ saUtr y_ of S5.000 .00 and th r ee chil dr en_ 7 1 4 Pet. annual n nd m')'· r • .~ .. 1Qr you r C.=.ncetrrJ,on & Co rre cf Hms Open every day except Higt- ,..., j. Game Pat were Mr . and \Irs. Phthp Jm mr·d ,... ,. ,,,·~-<: -'':'. Ne do t1 I ht• rtcu·pk:d un l 1i 11 <1 m tor Thorn .• · ') and Pat Thomas Ra dfor d and Sleph;,me ,,f Monda y d~l 1v~ r //0' •: , ro l1 ke to F UR NI SHED slee ping room Oa t of Pub l 1r. .1t',on 154. H q~ Series - Pa l Thoma s over Wine Stor e. Rent by I P.M. till P.M. sf' l e-c t 1rJ'J ' •.. .-.~ ',', tome r s REGU LAT IONS Pomeroy Rte ., Mrs. Oara " "" 460 a nc Ba rba ra M ur ray 35 5 month . Phone 992 ·5293. r~nd hd''' f 'J',' ,_,.,. ,,,,Jt e and The: P1J hi lc, hr: r r r;', •·r I';'> lh(· Tearr .._. qh Game - Team A Sa rgent, Mrs . "arlene FLsher. 11 -26-lfc ma k r~ gr10'J ('<'"',. , . ,') Ca ll 1ht to c.d,l or r•:t':' I rtn t nd'i 179 BaJn Lumbe r No 6 97A Molly. Larry and Amy ,,r 'Jr·~·mr:rJ · 0htr•(I JI') fl,)l Broun'·. n 1/ ':r: ·· r.;•, rt 992 Th ~ Sll1 . rJ ,<, tr l b J" •' .' Koscot Ra ci ne, and Mrs. Berth;, ,,,Jr,l,',t'r·r :nil no t ho=. rr·'.f)IJFl'Jl blf:< , ROOFING & CARPENTER For Sale t-,,.. mort· lh .-1n onr.· Jntr1 r r ;;c t Vo<:.m t-1 1C Robinson, local. MASON BOWLING CENTER 'l',•· rh nn ll 16 ttc OLIVER 70 tractor . ;321 . ; WORK Sporn BILL NELSON 9n3617 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bell and HILTQN WOLFE 949-3211 RA TES Home lite C Sl cham 'law , used 1 B Sh1ft 65 47 : 2 Unit 3 60 For Wr1nl Ad C:.e r Ill•: very l1 t tle. $1~ Phone SPOUTING, TOM CROW, 992-2580 ABOUT YOUR li E ', HT DALE DUTTON . 9'12·2534 51 3. The P.O. 60 52 . 4 . Rejec ts children of M o r ntn~ S1ar ) cr:n h p~? r Wor d on~ 'nsr: rl1on 747 25 47 or IA1 7543 rJIJ ('r IIC'Ight lrld 1·', 'J;:·;OS ~n d vi sited Saturday with .\lr . and 56 ·56 , 5 King Pins 56 -56 : 6_ A r/ 1n1rrum (h.vg r:/Sc 12 19 Jtc ROOF PAINTING rnr> n m!o:.-rr:s·•:d (l Net g ht Shift 56 56 : 7. D. Sh11t 53 59 : 8 Mrs. Don Bell. !? n·nt'. p.-:r mJrd thrPI W;Jtchfc r <, "R 1 (·I '> ~ i n Wild Men 4) 70 ORIGINAL CABINET NEW & OLD WORK Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell CI')OV;r:IJ I I J(· 1nV•r i1 0fl '_, P vmer o·; M 1 'f> Wei g ht 1970 60 , 12, 3 BEDROOM High Team Ser1es - Re1ects A II Weather Roofing 6COMPANY 18 r•· nl\ r-:·r no rd ',l lf con Wat cht r '> rR,, t ~r.J ) eclion m obile home , good condilion. 2453. W1ld Men 7424 _ H igh visited Dr . and Mrs Earl 'J •f.lj ~ l )I"' o n \ t;r l 10 n ~, Construction Co. and An i Rd , (Jnr,nnn' r)r-1r1 45137. '$.4,700 . swing se t S.20 . owner Team Game - Rejec t s 881 , Grimm and sons and Mr. and 7') Pr.r C•·nl Q, c, rr)IJnl on p.-1 1d thony flumbing & Healing to 3-ttc lea.,ing state Ph one 992 6120_ Wil d Men 858 Mrs. Har old Grimm at -tO"> rind lid<, pa1d mlh 1n 10 day c; Compl et e Plumb i n-g COMPLETE 11 11 61c Ind . High Senes - R Sm i th CARD OF THANK S Co lum bus Tuesday !hr u Healing and AJr Con 543 , Sebo S4 1 lnd High Game & OBIT UARY dtiiOnmg Thursday. - Kor n /34 , Vnn Pel t ~10 . DEE P w ell p um p , hot water BUILDING Sl )(; t)r 'iO NOrd rT II nlm •J m - GUARANTEED240 Lmco ln St .. Mtdd lepo. t heater Phr_.,ne 9BS 389 I Mr . and Mrs. Homer Warner f .,,. r- rlr frt ,r on.-11 1/Qrt/?c YOUNG MEN Tue~d ay Women 11 12 61p Phone 992 -2094 BLI NO ADS SERVICES Ma son Fu rn iture 86 26 . / . were shopptng at Pl. Pleasant f rjrj , hrmrll ?'Jr (h,Hql· pt •r Phone 992 -2SSO Hair Harbour 78 34, 3 Hart' s Saturday. C.r! ,,. ,. 1-<; •·mt-·nl COAL l, m,~\ t on~ E..-cel-:,wr Pomeroy Home & Auto I From drafting to completion Used Cars 71 ..11 ; 4. M&R Insured - Experienced Mr. and MrS. Alex Wheeler Salt Wor i-' c, E Mam Sl . OF FI CE HOU RS of home or business. Food land 65 A7 . 5 Tom Rue Pomero·; P hon~? 997 389 1 ~ lfJ a rn to ~ .IJ() p m Q,, dt . Work Gua ranteed and Bill spent the "·eek end Open 8 Till I M otor s 53 S9, 6 Roush Con 4 9 ·li e Jr: .-1 m t o I) rJO N oon Monda y thru Saturday See us for Free st r uction 52 60 , 7 . In gels with Mr. and \Irs. l..;,rrv •ft Jrr!rlt 606 E. Mam, Pom e roy , 0 . Fu rn iture 16 96 Fos te r a nd children a1 Estimate on Furnace POODLE p u pp 1Pt,. Silver Toy. High Tea m Sene; - Hair Ollumbus. Park v1e w Kenn elc:.. Phone 99'1 ln sfalation . Not ice Harbour 1858. Hart 's Use d 5443 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Mr . and Mrs. Ernesl Grumn Ca r s 1854 H1gh Tea m Ga me 8 15 lie Reasonable r ates Ph. -446-4782 , S/l.VE u p to one hrlll Bnng your Har t 's Used Cars 668. Hair sp<:nt th e week erxl " 'till \lr POMEROY Ga lli pol 1s John Russell . "'' ~-' TV to Ch ud· '> TV Sno p, Har bour 638 Owner & Operator . and Mrs. Tom Butram near AP P LES. F1 ttpatr 1c k Or I 'it Bun ern ul A,,. , P om ~?r 0 y lnd Hig h Se r ies - Betl y cha rd s, S tate Route 689 . 5 12-tlc Cincinnati . P" . . n'· 9(n saao HOME & AU'IO For Sale Robinson 516, Ka t hy Da vis 503 . phone W il ~.., ·11lle. 669 3785 II ? 1 lf c Hi gh lnd Ga m e - Jud y Wh 1le Susie Jarrell and bab; sp<:nt 9 ] tf c O' DELL WH EE L al ignme nt 9'12-2094 '107 , Betty Robinson 196. Monda y with Mrs . Zel pha IP IS TRUC TIONS 1n P'dniJ and located at Crossr oads , Rt . 124. 606 10. Main Pomeroy SIN G E R aut om a tiC sew,n g Complete front end ser vice , Boggess. or-grin Gr-r ald Hofln er . phone m a chine . L tke ne w . 1n tune up and brake ser vice . 'l'l? JB71 Mrs. BeMy Boggess. Wayne Wednesday Mixed be autiful w a lnut c ab 1net . OFFICE SUPPLIES Wheeh ba l an ce d elec 17 19 ".li t 1 Try Hards 70-34 ; 2. H& H Rosebury, Norma Jean Jarrell m akes des.ign st i tches , zig tron •cally All work And 63-41. J. Alley Gators 57 -47 : 4 were dinner guests Sunday of zags, bultonholes . bli n d hems, 36" X 23 " X .009 . g u ara ntee d Reasonab le Pi n Spoiler s 54·50 ; 5. Sm ith & etc Will sell lor S85. Ca ll rat es Phone 992 3213 FURNITURE Mr . and Mrs . Jess Anderson. Roush 54 SO , 6. Sham rock s 50 Raven~w ood 273 9893 after S 7 27-tfc 54, 7. Sons O Guns 38-66 : 8. pm Mr . arxl Mrs . Carroll White, Stop In and See Our ---Wool ies 30 74 . 11 18tlc WRECKING and haul1ng . Darla , Deann a , Keilh and Floor Display . Team High Series ~ Pin Phone 992-60BJ. Spotters 1900, Sha mrock s 185 1. Kevin sp<:nt Sunday evenmg Whdr· lea r ni ng about the pay D O U BLE p ic k u p electr~c 12 17 lOtp USED OFFSET PLATES Team High Game Pin with M'i'. and Mrs. Don llupp raise . ha ve him expla in how gui t ar wi th amp. and case . Spotler s 654 and Pin Spot ter s HAVE you m ny en lis t and s.tay and sdllls. Bundy cla r inet , Conn trumpet Suntlay &·hool attcndarwr on AUTOMOBIL E insu ran ce C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer 6R MANY USES · hom e tor the holi day s. wi th c a ~e . Phone 997 -194 1. Jim OlMally, son of Mr . and Comolete Service been conceited? Los t your f.J<·e 12 wa s 51 Offering wa , Ind . High Series - Men - J 12 19 3tc Phone949-382 l oper a tor· ~ license? Call 992 Wolfe 552 and J . Ewin g 547 ; 1\lrs. Everette Olnnall) " a Sl8 li Rac ine, Ohio 1966. Women -- H. Ewing 483 , N Ca ll him al 614 -S9J.J022 medical patient al Hol1er The WIJ men 's Society of •6-15 ti c (r ift Bradford ] - 750 X 16, 8 PLY truck ft re~ Smith 475 . 8 for HOO Medical Center . 5-1-llc call collect for - S25 . 700 ' 18. B ply truck - - - - - - - - , [hnsha n Service wtll hold 1ls High Ind . Game ~ M en - J t1re . good work pony , lar ge , Ew i ng 217, ; Woll e 1 15; Guests at the h.ome of ~lr. annual Christmas pa r ty 1m co mple te details . gentle for ch i ldren . phone 949 Wom en - J. Foglesong 183, L. Mobile Homes For Sale and Mrs. Tom Norns W<-d- Tues<lay eve ning , Dec . 21. 1n SEP TI C tank s cleaned. Miller 3073 Richardson and H . Ewin g 167 Today's Army wants lo nesday night after church ~·ere the ch ur ch basement Wllh lhe Sa n ita t ion , Stewart. Oh io. Ph . 12 19-6tc 662 :j035. join you al a much Rev . 0 . G. McKinney, He\'. S. fanuhes <of the members and Monda y Merchants 1-12-flc I. Harts Used Cars n 31 . 2 hi gh er sa lary . Markham of Olarleston. W. LONG BOTTOM - Five room Mason Co. Ban k 70 34 : 3 W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert other tnvtted guests . A potluc k house , bath , business or Jll Court St. READY -MIX CONCRETE supp<:r ~<111 bt! served and a gt ft Va . National Guard 64 40 , 4. stor age b uild ing S6. 500. Pomeroy , Ohio deli vered r i ght lo your Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mason Auto Marl 46 58 ; 5. exchange he ld . Phone 985-3529. project. Fast and easy. Free Employment Wanted Miller's Insurance 44 60 ; 6. Adams, Rev. Edward Griffith, 12-19-JOtc Wilber Parker accompcmied est imates . Phone 992- 32 8~ . Penn Central 43-61: Keefer 's INTERIOR painting . Call Don LARGE fa rm lresh eggs. Phone Mrs. Odessa Roush , Mrs. Alice Goegl ein Ready -Mix Co., ) Jr . and )Irs. Herbert Parker Service Stat ion 41·63 : 8 Hof f 432778. Van Meter 985-3951. 8 SHEARED Wh ite P in e 12' 14' 24' · WiDE Middleport , Ohio. Balser , St. Clair Hill , Re\'. mans 36-68 . 311d )lr . and Mrs. Howard 12 19 l')tp l1 -15-61 c Chr istm as l r ees from Sot , 6-JO-ttc. High Team Ser ies - Mason Robert Shook. Refreshmmensl Parker to )!organ town , W Va --.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,. value pr iced Chr istmas toys. , = -Co. Bank 211'10. Harts Used Cars of coff ee, sandwiches and pie f g ifts, g lassware at KUH L's REFRIGERAT ION and a ir They went to pay last re,per ts 2833 ; High Team Game condit ioni ng serv ice. Repai r Help Wanted ThiS Week 's Special Barga in Ce nte r , Tuppers wer e served . Harls Used Cars 996, Harts to ~ltss \laude Cr eel. who wa s Plains , Ohio, St. Rt. 7 at the and serv icing refr igeral ion Used Cars 983. Mr . a nd Mrs. Charles Gaskill father 's housekeeper for thetr caution light. ()pen 'til 9 to 12 un its. al so some heating units, High Ind. Series - D. Mason, of Wellston spent the week end 1220 Washington Blvd. 24 f urna ces, etc . Phone 992-307•. many years. 67 1. D. Mason and Wall is 648 Belpre, Ohio 12-17 -6tc 12 19-6tc High Ind . Game - Paugh at their cottage. Clara Follrod and 7-iina 245, H. Sisk, D. Mason 243. Mrs . Kate McNickles is a FOR TH E BE ST deal in a new Robmson spenl a weekend with medica l patient at Holzer ~lr . and Mrs. Robert Robinso n or used mob ile home, try BA CK HOE AND DOZER work . Christmas Special! Se pt ic tanks installed. George nauga Mobi le Home Sales . Medi cal Center . USED CARS I Ka IBi ll ! Pu llins, Phone 992-2•78. Kyger Creek league and family at Belpre . Ka nauga. Oh i o. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush I. A Shift 61-34 : 1. C Shi ll 60 • 2>-flc )l r. and Mrs. Cla r ence 12-17-90tc 36 ; 3. Odd Balls 58 35 . 4. and Roger were shopping in Pt. Henderson and Ltnda and T imber Spl i tter s 50 46 , s NE IG LER Buil din 9 Su pply . Rejects 42 -54 ; 6. Str ugg lers 38 Plea sa nt , W. Va . Tuesday Aaron Williams and Mr. and Free e st ima te on bu ildiog Real Estate For Sale Mason & Hartford 58 ; 7. B. Shift 38-58 : B. D evening . your new hom e. Will draw )Ir s. Clair Follrod. Slene and REG . Sl09.00 I 1 Door Ha rdt op wi th 6 cyl. I Maint. 36 -60. prints to su it the la y ol your Mrs . Lester Roush and ROOM house . Ill Bullernu> Ka thy. attended funeral serengine, J speed . I SIXAve. I SAVE S60.00 Team 3 Games - Odd Ball s daughter Joann , Mrs. Rogl'r land . Ca ll Guy Nei gler , Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 PHONE 992-2156 , .lct'S 111 Colwnbus for Albert 25'1'1, C. Sh ift 2560 . Tea m High Ra cine. Ohio . F Or repa ir and Wadsworth Dr i ve, Columbus . Game - Odd Ba lls 936, Odd Man uel spent Monday with Mr. alum in um sidi ng, s.offet and Pearson. the1r brother-m-law . Oh io, phone 237-4334. 5 Balls 922 . FOR DETAILS! gu tter. Ca ll Dona ld Smilh, and Mrs . Don Riffle at tl -21-tlc Bunal was in Si lver Ridge High Ind . 3 Games G. Co lumbus and did some Ra cine. Ohio. · Cemetery . Shrimplin 643 ; R. Cr emeans II POMEROY I 10-7-ltc 1 s1ory home w tf h full 600. High Ind. Game - G. Chrislmas shopping. Yo- Jock w. Corsoy, Mtr. I NICE Recent Sunda y callers of Mr. Wanteli To Buy basemen t, 1 lots, new forced I 6ld Phone tf2·1111 M itch 245. R . Cremeans 243 . A chicken and ham dinner and Mrs. William Carr and air furnace . Near Pomer oy HARR ISON'S TV and Ante...;,., OLD FUR NIT.URE , Round Odk " You' ll Uke Our Qual ity Service. Phone 992-2522. was served at the home of Mr. Elemen tary School _ Phone. daughters and Mr . and Mrs. STEELWORKERS tables. Brass ·beds,-.., dishes. 6-10-llc Way of Do1ng Bu si ness." 992 738& to see . 1. Wonders (1st Half Win. and Mrs . Herbert Roush (.'has. D. Woode were Mr . and c l od.s, and -or compl ete GMAC FINANCING 11 7 lfc Real Estate For Sale ner s} 80 ; 2. Reject s 76 ; 3. Thursday night after church house h o lds . Write M . D. SEW ING MACHINES. R.; ir Mrs. Oair Woode and Conni of 991 -534'2 Pomeroy Fer ros. 75 ; -4. Foot e Heels 71 , 5. Miller . Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio services at the United Brethren serv tce, all makes . 992-22a.t Open Evenings 'Ti t 8:00 Urcle.·ille. They came to visi t Nuts & Bolts 66 ; 6. Stinger s JA ; Call '1'12-6271. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: Church to Rev . and Mrs. 0 . G. !heir · aunt , Mrs . Ma r v Til c; oM. Sat . 7 Skips 40 ; 8. Whee ls 13 . 12-\7ttc Author ized Singer Sa les and H igh Tea m Ser ies - Fer ros McKinney, Rev . S. Markham Se r vice . We Sharpen Scissors. Schaeffer. at Holzer Hosp1u;l 2517, Rejects 2486 . High Team of Charleston, W. Va., ReL W I L~, BUY raw furs and beet PUREBRED poll ed Hereford 3-29-tlc am! accompanied he r lo her Game - Rejects 915, Re jects hides Saturday and Sunday bull. Domino br eeding . Top Robert Shook, ~lr . and ~Irs. home at Five Points and called 869 eve ry week . Carl Cheval ier . herd sire . J yea r~ old Call 7ot'} . H igh In d . Ser 1es H Ma rshall Adams , ~Irs. 469 1 Rt . 1. Long Bottom, Oh io. al the Schaeffer home Whi tlatch 579. N. Hawley 575 Margaret Gloeckner, l\lr. and 11-15-12tp 608 Easl Main 12 21 ] lc High Ind . Game H Phoebe. Hueston and Ruth POMEROY Mrs. Rober! Ashley, children Whi tlat ch 244, R. Long 206 Broker EARLY Amer ican ster eo-radio WISHES EVE RY BO:J Y A Basi m of Little Hoc k1n g Auto Sales Keith arxl Heidi, Mrs. Phyllis 110 Mechanic Street · comb inat ion , 4-speaker sound GR EAT BIG MERRY Pomeroy . Ohio O'Brien , children Linda and recenUy \'isited Mrs . Hueston's 1962 DODGE Polaro SOD, tow system , AM. FM r ad io. 4 CH RISTMAS AN D A HAPPY Tuesday Industrial mileage. excellent condit ion . speed a u t o ma tic c hanger . NEW YEAR. TH AN KS A Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Tom niece. Oara Follrod. 1. Burton Sunoco 88 24 . '1 tO room phone ' 1 ' 1 2·5417. ba la nce $78 .31 . U se ou r MIDDLEPORT Chrislrnas program will be A MILLION FOR YOU R Coco Cola 74-38 ; l . Penn Norris, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. 12-15-6tc do uble house. SJSOII.OO. bu dget te rms. Call '1'12-7085. KINDNE SS IN TH E YEAR presented on Wednesday Central 60-S7 ; 4. Ma son Agg Pearl !\orris, .J1!ff Miller and OF 197\. 12 -21 -6tc FREE GAS HEAT - 6 room s, 48 -64; S. New Haven F urn ilure e.·ening, Dec . 22, at the Orange 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, bat h, cellar . Sma ll barn _ HENRY E. CLELAND Roger Roush. l8 66 ; 6 . Carol ina Lumber Co M ineral s .19 acre. 513. 500.00. <llristian Church. MODERN walnut stereorad io REALTOR au l omatic . tactorl ster eo Mr . arxl Mrs. ~p Miller. 16 32 <l>m bi nat ion, 4-speaker sound TUPPERS PLAINS - Modern 2 Ollite 992-2259 ta pe. Lots of extras . ike new . Thelma Hende r son. Nina H igh Team Series ~ Coca sta tioned in Wichita Falls, bedr oom home , qa s syo;i Pm , J.speed au tomatic Ca ll '1'12-2441 after 5 p.m. Resi dence m -U68 Cola 2700, Bu rton Su noco 'lSJ J auto ma tic he at . Pla ins wafer changer, separate con tr ol s. Texas arrive d Saturday to Robmson and Oara Follrod 11-28· lc 12-19-6tc High Team Game - Coca Cola 4 AC RE S. SIO,SOII.OO . attended lh e Chns tm as Balance S64 . 79 . Use ou r ON YOUR DIAL 952 . Coca Cola and Mason Agg spend the holidays ..-ith Ius J bedroom budge t terms Call '1'1 2-7085 RUTLAND CH EV Y Impala , run s geed ff/ 7. parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert pr o ~ ram at the Cool\ lil e '62SlOG, paneled home Bath . ga s 12-21 6tc ' 51 Chevy pickup, rr " ' H 1gh lnd Series - 0 . M iller ~l ethodtst Ch urch , Sunday • heat in g . 11 2 lots . N EW ~I iller and J eff . condition . Phone 94:? 819 C•p•c ity 613. J Grate 582 High lnd LISTING 56.000 00. · l'\·emng. Dec., 12. ONE HYD R AU~IC snow plo". Moytlt 6083. Revtval sen·ices closed at Game D Miller :?53, H' Automttics one hy dr aul iC ta i lgate LETART - .'; rooms, basement •p 1 1-17-lO Grange was held here on Mi Iter '134 the United Brethren Omrrh 2 speed opera lion Large l ot for garden. Asking spreader , one coa l. for ced air Friday even in g, Dec. 10. $5. 000.00, Cho ice of '*lief Sunday . furnace wi t h stoker . li ke new, 196S FORD pickup. custom Cob. Sunday Mi11ed temps . A.uto . ~orman Will. a delegale to the MIDDLEPORT 1 apartone lady ' s wi nter coa t , new : 3 wide bed , Sl ,400 J. '69 Rev. Edward Griffilh and water lit~te l 1 1. Dunca n & Sines 78-26; 1. me.nts - 11 rooms, 2 ba ths. new dresses . Phone 949-4761 . Volk swagen. Sl ,IOO, '69 Dodge c ~nt ; o l. · Liril' Goodr ich & Roosh 66-44 ; 3. fri end Mrs . Odessa Roush State Grange Conven lion. at Ad tu nct to shopping . 12-2\ -4fc Swinger, 2 dr. hardtop, V 8, F1lter o.- Powe-r Hood and Greene 58-46 ; 4. sp<:nt Wednesday night with Toledo was present and gave a P. S. 3 ACRES - 6 room liouse. _ F" in _Ag itator . standard . Sl , 100. '64 Ford Cremeans & Sm ith 56-48; 6. report. A gift was presented to Ouq well f cellar, J outPerm1-Pren • · 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine Rev. and Mrs. 0 . G. McKinney conve rt ible, excellent c on Wr ight & Smith 48-56 ; 7. bu ild ings. Ask ing SSSOO .OO. Moylot left in layaway . Beautiful Douglas Carr, who attended dition, SSOII . Phone '1'12-60411 . Fear some F ou r 42-62 ; 8. at Charleston arxl did some NEW LISTING. HIID of Heat 12-19-J•p pastel color, full si ze model. this convention as gr ange Withers & Blake 20-84. Dryers shopping Thursday. All bui ll in to buttonhole, WE HAVE 40 PROPERTIES High Tea m Se r ies ~ Duncan Surround clathesl prillCt'. FOR SALE . HOMES, overcast and fancy sti tch . 1966 WHITE Ford . 6-cytinder w ith gentle. tven & Sines 1008, Goodrich & Roush BUSINESSES, FARMS AND Mr . and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Pay ·lust S48 .75 cash or terms heat. No hot spon. stand ard , needs motor wort.. 1994. Tedm •·hgh Game ·COMMERCIAL LAND. a va i a b le . T rade -i n s a c Sue Ann of Athens were f ri day bu t dr iveable. SJ SO, 297 A ~h no overdqr ~ n a . t Duncan & Sine~ 706, Duncan & 992-3325 - 9nl31B cepted Phone 992 56J 1 -F ine Mesh L int St , M iddleport Sines 69L night visitors of Clara f ollro<i Filter . HELEN L TEAFORD 11 21 6tc -12-2t l'o High Ind . SE.-r ie~ - M en ~ J ASSOCIATE We '-'tcY,iJe in and :\ tna Robinson . ::---- - Goodr ich 5S8 . R. Sines 5)4 , MAYTAG NEAR EWING MORTUARY A(UUM cleaner brand new In 19611 Apollo V!ll blasted off P . Ferguson 488. Women Red Co~rp•t t2 -16-6tc 1971 model. Comp lete with all For Renf 0 . 5tnes ~~~for the moon orbil carr) mg A lhougl)l for today : Bri tish F URNISHED and unfurnished cleaning tools . Small pa int High Ind. Game - Men : .D. astr ona uts Fran k Borman . damage in shipp ing, Will take :HolJSE-:1642 Lincoln Hefghls. Du~e<~n 22 t and J. 5mi th 210; poet R•chard Trench sa id. ··we , •partments. ClasP tlJ school. James Lovell and William S11 cash or bvdgc t plan . Call Danny Thompson, 'lr.Women - 0 . 5ines lin. C. Phone '1'11-5AJ4. kneel. how 1.-eak. We rise". how ava •lable. Phone 992·5641 . 2t96. '742-4211 Rou\h \81. Anders. 10-18-ttc Al'nold Grate full 0 pm<!!'r." Rutland, 12·21-6tc (J UNK SNUFFY HOW 'IE LOOK , JUGHAID -·- AUNT LOWEEZV ------ Local Bowling GO SHOW 'lORE I'M ALL SOT TO GOTO JAMEV'S BADGf,; GUYS , SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Motor Co. S GT BLOTTER, WE HAD BUT WHEN WE FINALL'I GOT AN OKAY TO MAKE 11-jE ARRESI, . A SEARCH WARRAN ~ A COURT - APPOINTE D ATTORNEY. AND Tl1REE MEMBERS OF Tl1E MAYOR'S COMMI TTEE . ' THE SUSPECT HAD MOVED. 992-7608 HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP NO HOW J.IUMIUATIN6!! COMING HOME B'i GARBAGE TRUCK- OTHER WA'i, AUNT BESSIE!! I EXPERT Wheel Alignment SS.55 WINNIE WINKLE. BUGS BUNNY .MutJCH .. . THA"T' LL. CHOMp.. . S.,;~~~(! P55T••• BUGS! SEALL FOil NOw, MR . FUDO! SNI!'AK A LOOK MV CHART, l'D LIKE 1t> KNOW AT HOW 1 FEEL.! WILL '70U? 1 I' 4 YOUR LOCAL ARMY I REPRESENTATIVE PH. 992-7796 WANTS TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT THE NEW ARMY PAY RAISE 1Ui·(·d ."'m·iul \o/(•s For Sale Aluminum Sheets Prett~ quiet back there, Chip' Joel cloe,;;n't know we're cominq to fix up his shack, <;tubb6? The Daily Sentinel MILLER SENTINEL CARRIERS NOW 1595 Karr & Van Zandt 23 CU. FT. 1 £l.TAA.? TilE BORN LOSER 0 0 • ') --- .... IT'S ~ INJ(), IT'S A flt,Aii'N ~! 'f()J fo.mV IT 1D IMK£ V~L.F MQJI(; P..1TmTI1/Ei! PLEAS E,, WITHOUT Hf'( !:lUDDY ·-· tlOW'D YA LIKE ANOTHER PIANC DJR r 0 1EAP--- UKE N0 1HIIi ' 00\IJN AN ' NOTt11r1'A WEE K? M'( PtAtfO I a\ HNOT FIGHT THlS !l'/ill.!J. illl!!i' 9' P\l'ASURE l !:lQJ WHEN l Cir!'f' ~-~f I GOTTA MA Kf A L\VIf1G! THAT PIAII_9 YillHOliT MP,KlN' B 1'110ftT Ori !J:!E D!;AL' IT ' S A SIGN 0' WEAKNE SS TI1ATU GEl ME A 6R. T <N TH£ EAR BY PROF. CRHPY ·· ·I.' !!fEVER fiN DS Q\!.T ' ~l !.!,-- ~~ ACROSS I. Baker's need 8. Urchin ll. Love poetry's muse 12. Expun ge 13. Yuletide carol (2 wds. I 15, M.ichel· angelo statue 16. Mak e lace .._~-'11 19. Pay dirt 1' 20. "Arlie" ~~~ author \ '\'"'""123. Greci an theaters 25. Tow ered , as a mountain '----'-LL-.L.:..J 27. See13 I SALE •249 : ._ ________ _J SR. Deland Realty HAVE TAIC'E - 10 THf PIG~ - l l f ! I twr !WIELY ESCAI'fP WITH MY LlfE TH! G!JARVS! 1 HAVE 5POKEH OF ~ I. Maneuver 5. Prologue si nger In "I PagJi. acd" 6. Refined 7. Tosca's "Visai d' Arte" B. Publicalion, for short 9. Suffix meaning so mewhal 10. Tennis equipment tC 1971 King Featurea Syndic11Le, Inc.) Unocrunble theH four Jumbl.., one letter to ea<h oqual't!, to form four ordinary wor4•· 36. Louise 37. Seragllo chamber 38. Includes 39. Cheering word tO. European country volcanic mountain 28. fncor· poreal 33. High strung 35. Soprano, n Lucrezla 35. Cop styl<· 37. See 13 COLlfAGUf5 WHO HAVE I AHP A ·~er-,;- I liMARK / ~\ [J I II (abbr.) Childol Loki U . Attempt 14. Domain r ROFUI. ,_, ea..tvt. I [) 1 WFUES III '• -~pon DAY ACQ!Jt~P mulberry 16. Namely (2 wds.) 17. Turkish city lB. Irascible 20.Aseended 21. Dullwilted 2%. Guest %4. Peer Gynt's mother 26. Kyushu 's 29. Bent IIIII - HAPPY MlfN I 2. Silkworm 3. Indian Y..tuday's Cryploquole: THE SECRET OF EDUCATION LIES IN RESPECTING THE PUPIL - RALPH WALDO· EMERSON .: .. Across (2 wds.) 30. Thessalian mou ntai n 31. Scottis h river JZ. Caught U.Bard's ~-,-;;;, 11 (A-wn ·~· " I-.. IINIIL CAIGO nNIILI PIITLI YetCerM,"t I AM••r1 ..4 ('CH~Nd'cn. 011llrosd n7- TICKII TAPI . ,1... ·-··' ....... .. PI\" 1-. ... eve·rlt Acr o~s WMP0/1390 'RlfnAND FURNITUR'EI<t IFQlH! CO.W r<UCW-UP Ql <;a,\£; OF 'THO>G ~ ~t~ SHe LA~ Qt ~.~~?! r---- lJTrLE ORPHAN ANNIE - ----- I CHEST FREEZER I Virgil B. , TEAFORD -----. RfALH THE ZAN! L . . --. r---------•I 1 I 1969 MUSTANG 6UMP1N You two <;till with us? MOBILE tllMES WANTED! ... ELlAJt ~D rT WAS lHE ~WA.VlO ---~--~~-~- 20' I -· ---,---~- (3 wd s. 1 ' U. Mik ado's ·~ court 44. Snort 45. Jell ied ••lad C8. Pri meval I-I'VE ~0 IDEA WHAT ¥0U'RS TALKIN6 AS O ~T! DOWN l. Word of Inquiry DAILY CRYI'TO(jUOTE- Here's how to work it: Is AXYDLBAAXR REAL PARTRtDGES VE~ ~LDOM I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W FALL OJT OF FEAR TREES One leit er simply slands for anolher. In this .sample A i' URed for the throe I.'s, X for the tw.o O's, ole. S1ngle lelten<. aposlrophrs. th e length Hnd formalton of lhr word' art all hint ,;. F:ach rl t~ ~ !h(• r odr lt•llrrs arr cllff<'rent . J :\ Crvptogram ()uoWI,•n 0 T II 1 T ,, ~ _, 1. II ll 11 II Y \1 V r 11 Y ;\ 1' F Z (; I II Y ~· T P 1 ~: 1: 7. .-\ T t' II Y M (i I . - T I. L 1. T l ) (;F.II n YF' o. • I awwJ t �~iddleport-Pcmeroy, 0 .. Dec. 10- The Daily SentinPl %1, 1971 Mason Council News ..• in Briefs. Meeting Held Street paving and garbage pickups still. rate ~uch ~ ~e attention given by Mason's Town Council at tts pen odic meetings. It was during a regular session Monday evening when Gary Gibbs, Recorder, reported that he has compiled a list of all property owners .on the streets proposed to be paved and also has obtained two sets of town maps. It was suggested by Gibbs and · agreed on by council that before council. any ordinan ce<is ever written an A dis cussion wa s held information me~tmg be set to concerning the Emergency ;nform the property owners Employment Act which concerned as to the proposed supplies labor for projects that cost, stre ets involved, were in process before July 71 , specifications and financing . but council took no action on A date for the information this. meeting will br scheduled at the It was brought out that next regular r·ouncil meeting it although a copy of the Ripley was decidec Fire Department has not been Garbage J"ickups in the obtained it was agreed that a corporation i:mits were aired at special meeting would be set at length by cr.uncil. It was the the next regular meeting for the consense s of all the town purpose of answering the fire officials that the town needs to department proposal. start garha ~ e collections again . Council announced plans for A locati on was discussed in closing of the Water office . It length and 1t was agreed to Department contact {he county health will be closed Friday and officer fu r approval. Saturday this week and then Also furmshing of plastic bags again December 31 and January was d1scussed as well as the I, due to the holiday season. cost of ha uling garbage, but no Council agreed to pay town figure 11 as reached for this bills in the amount of $254.05 ser l'lce pending a more and water department bills in thorough investigation . the amount of $15.34. Police Chief John Harrah Mayor Roy Harless presided in addition to reported to council that the and num be r of trucks haulin g Mr . Gibbs, recorder, garbage and trash by way of council members present were Anderso n Street has been Richard Fowler, .Joe Jones Russell Barton . red uced since warning tickets and have been issued. Charlotte Jenks , Water Construction for a storage Department Secretary, was building to house town tools is also present. well under way and is approximately 50 per cent complete it was reported to BOY INJURED Luther Blevins, 11-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Blevins, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday night after being struck by a car on North Second St., Middleport. The boy ran from between two parked vehicles into the path of a car driven by Raymond Durst, 20, Cottageville, W. Va. No citation was issued. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Dec. 21 fHE PROFESSIONALS ( Technicolor) Lee Marvin Burt Lancaster "G" Colorcartoons : Father's Day Off SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday December 22-23 NOT OPEN Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992 -2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . INSURANCE - BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency • (Continued from Page I ) customs or being removed from bonded wru ehouses for delivery. If the surcharge had already been paid on those_ products, however, it will not be refunded, he said. That meant 1t m1ght.be several days or weeks, even months, before prices of any foretgn goods are lowered to reflect removal of the surcharge . SAN FRANCISCO - THE AVERAGE AMERICAN child gets $32 worth ot Christmas toys, according to a study by Crocker Bank. The study released Monday noted that the California child fared a little better from Santa, getting $38 worth of toys. The bank also had a note suggesting that youngsters take care of their Christmas booty . It said that the Christmas toys are more than half the toys they will get all year . WASHINGTON _ THE PAY BOARD may be facing its worst mternal squabble yet in trying to pass on aerospace industry contracts covering more than 200,000 workers . The board . kl th t' amid Indications called a meetmg today to tac e e ques wn, the public and business members of the board may form a majority to pare down the size of the raises scheduled fur the first year of the pacts. That first year rise is estimated to total nea rly 12I,JCt. when costoflivingboosts fromtheoldcontractsarefiguredin . Donald Rumsfeld, director of the Cost of Living Council, predicted last weekend that the pay panel would not approve the raises . BELFAST, NORTHERN ffiELAND - BOMBS ripped through downtown Belfast today for the second straight day, underscoring extremist vows to reduce the capital to 'a pile of rubble by Christmas," the army said. An army spokesman said Jack Lavery was killed when a blast demolished his pub, Lavery's Bar, on the Lisburn Road in the city center. The three-story building suffered structural damage. Another explosion tore the front out of a bicycle shop on King Street, several blocks away, the spokesman said. No in· juries were reported. Laughs suit of wear on gnding machinery used in pul veril ing the (Continued from Page 1) chocolate, " the depar tment exempt himself from the tax. planed, adding that cf!nsumers should have "no concern" about The office of Gov. John J. Gil- eating the candies. ligan, which has no special afUnless they did n't like the finity for President Nixon, let it taste of iron . slip in a news release on the governor's reaction to Nixon's No one openl y accused the announced visit to mainland General Assembly of acting in China . haste on budget and l<lx legisla" All Americans welcome any tion this year, but Senate Mimore or jesture (sic) on the nority Leader Anthon y 0. Calpart of our President or other abrese,D-Cleveland ,cameclose national leaders to ease the in this statement iss ued six world tension ... " months after the debate began. "Whether my colleagues Freud may also have done a across the aisle have today actpirouette when House Speaker ed in wisdom or haste only the CharlesF. Kurfess, whodidbat- future will hold the answer," he Ue with newsmen earlier in the said . year over secret meetings, was complimented on his new suit Edwin G. Lawton , the Ameriby a scribe. can Independent Party candi"Yeah, it holds a press real date for governor last year, said well ... I mean it sheds wrink- Toledo Mayor Harry Kessler, in les, " the Speaker quickly add- opposing an AlP convention in ed. Toledo, insinuated members of his party were a bunch of trouFor pure corn, there was blemakers. State Auditor Joseph T. Fergu"Nothing is farther from the son's statement that he was go- truth," said Lawton, noting the ing to investigate the operation party has a right to hold its of the office under his beleag- convention in Toledo. "And if uered predecessor. Roger need be, we will fight for that Cloud, "to remove any possible right," he said. cloud of doubt" that might surround his own adObservers wondered if mayministration . be a group of Republifan House conservatives had come up with The state Department of Agrithe perfect answer to Ohio's culture issued a comforting note revenue dilemma when they anafter iron filings were discovernounced what their press reed in certain chocolate candies. lease described as a "bear"The iron particles are the rebones" tax proposal. tax. e ' . .• L children. Preceding him in death were a daughter, two brot:.ers and two sisters. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy W. Rose of. ficiating . Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anv time. Howard Headley Died on Monday Howard E . Headley, 53, Parkersburg, W. Va ., died Monday at the Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg following a long illness. A member of the Epworth Methodist Church , Mr. Headley is survived by his wife , Eliz:abeth ; two daughters, Mrs. Larry Villers and Mrs. Bernard Dowler, both of Parkersburg ; three brothers, Clarence and Clyde of Tuppers Plains, and Harry, of Vienna, W. Va., and a sister, Mrs. Julia Myers, also of Vienna. LOCAL TEMPS ' Funeral services will be at 2 Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a .m. p.m. Wednesday at the was 44 degrees under cloudy Franklin Funeral Home in Parkersburg. skies . Hurt In Accident A Pomeroy woman was hospitalized after two cars were demolished in a two-car accident Monday at 10:25 p.m. on the SR 7 bypass, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept . repocted. Dora Anestine Carsey, 53, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middlepoct E-R squad and: admitted for lacerations of the nose and abrasions. Mrs. Carsey pulling from County Road 5, turned north· east on 7, crossed in to the left lane, and struck a car driven southwest by David Michael l.Amsford, 20, West Russell, Ky · Mrs. Carsey was cited for failure to drive on the right half of a roadway. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Sandra Floccari, Middleport; Mary Gilmore, Pomeroy ; H. Robinson , Letart, W. Va . ; Anestine Carsey, Harrisonville; Jessie Sisson, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Sherrie Starcher, Carl Still, Harvey Erlewine. MAKE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Your Christmas Gift Shopping Center Washable orion acrylic gives you a combination of lovely color and unusual design . Fringed, virgin Orlon(R J acrylic knit . Front but toned- with side slits, so your hands are free . Shades of navy, red. white and tweed. One size fits everyone. ALSO SEE OUR NEW GROUP OF WOMEN'S SWEATERS, CARDIGANS AND SLIPOVERS. SOLIDS AND STRIPES. All WASHABL£ ACRYUC. REGULAR SIZES 34 ID 40 EXTRA SIZES 42 ID 46 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUGGESTION Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Cathey New, Vinton, 0.; Ronnie Bostic , Point Pleasant, and Howard Johnson, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Robert Fowler and son; Mrs. David Fetty, Gene Hern, Jr. See your Ford Dealer , Summit ft · In Ford Country. i • State Rep. Walter A. Rutkow- ~ ski, D-Maple Heights,shouldappeal to voters of all stripes. "I'm a conservative to middle-of-the-road Democrat who leans a little to the left,' ' he said . standard! Choice of two wheelbases . Or, take Pinto. It's lower-priced than the leading import. Comes with rack -and-pinion steering like Jaguar. Has self-adjusting brakes. And its transmission gears are hand · matched and fitted ... Ilk~ Ferrari! ) (Continued from Page 1) news conference to defend the record of the first session of the 92nd Congress and, by inference, his own stewardship during his first year as speaker. He has been criticized by some party members as not tough enough. In a prepared statement he said Congress had con. centra ted first on "widening democracy" by reforming its own procedures, lowering the voting age to 18, and plugging campaign spending loopholes. Secondly, he said, it concluded that Nixon's economic policies had produced complete disarray, with the cost of living up 12 per cent in two years, unemployment at a 1~ year high of 6 per cent, and welfare rolls at an all-time peM.. "The costs of this deliberate slowdown have been enormous," Albert said. "Far from bringing down prices as intended, administration policies produced an unprecedented combination of inflation and recession ... "Believing that the country could not longer afford inaction, the Congress extended the authority it had given the President in 1970 to control wages and prices and urged him again to act immediately, " he added . "The Congress approved emergency employment legislation and accelerated public works authorization to get the federal government into the attack on joblessness. And after the President finally adopted our recommendations on Aug. 15, we expeditiously enacted tax relief to•stimulate the economy and a further extension of the economic stabilization legislation ... " Albert said . Emra B. Nester, 73, 'of 1842 Riverside. Drive, Colwnbus, formerly of Coolville, died Monday at Riverside in Methodist Hospital Colwnbus following a brief illness. The son of the laU! Samuel D. and Frances Carpenter Nester, he was born at Spencer, W. Va. He was a retired oil well driller and was employed with the Godfrey L. Cabot Corp ., Charleston, W. Va ., many years. Mr. Nester was a member of the Cooolville Methodist Church and a veteran of World War II . Survivor s include a son , Melvin H., Grove City ; a daughter , Mrs. Wayne I Frances ) Chambers , Columbus; three brothers , Ellet, Perry and Howard H., all of Spencer ; four sisters, Mrs. Flora Miller, Sissonville, W. Va .; Mrs . Nettie Hall, Liverpool, W. Va .; Mrs . Martha McCoy, Lubeck, W. Va ., and Mrs. Virginia McCoy of Coolville , and seven grand- A UNIQUE Never a better time to buy Ford 1972 engineering and style Just in time to save money l or early Xmas shopping' On a '72 Torino that's the best built , best handling, roomiest mid-size Ford ever . With a rugged new body /fra me construction. A new suspensio n sy stem lor betler handling . Front disc brake s. •. !Continued from Page I J portunities in Eruope," "we in our own policies, seek to explore those opportunities for building a structure of peace, by these significant journeys to nations with which we have now and will continue to have very profound differences of philosophy ." In his toast Heath also referred to the new rela lionship. "A healthy relationship can withstand change." Heath said. "And as the date of Britain 's entry into the European community approaches there will indeed be some changes in our relations. "I see no cause for alarm or dismay in this. In many fields our traditional ties will remain unchanged . We have always made it clear that we believe that a United Europe should main!ain the closest possible links with the United States based on the vast area of common interests which we shall continue to share." Another head-scratcher came • out of a Legislative Service Commission analysis of the provisions of a bill on hit-and-run accidents . "Since in the case of a hitand . run death, the victim is usually not available to give testimony ... " read the analysis. repeal d Emra .Nester Died Monday Albert -, -~ WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leifheit, Emma Jo and Kirt, of ~ Springfield were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ~ Davis, Pomeroy. ff ft For Only $20.00 An' able Now AI Twenty s1.00 Bills In Gift Package ~ ~ , ..... .. Gran Tori no The Farmers Bank &-Savings Co. ·eased on manu fac turer ' s suggested retail prices. KEITH GOBLE FORD INC. 461 South Third Sl, Middleport, Ohio f' SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve and Fed. Deposit Ins. Corp. The fanneB Bank � 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 21, 1971 headley nester