https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c1778bdc4ccd96d81dfed2d8c51b131c.pdf 2ec042ffb488a1fdddf237224c9b1266 PDF Text Text '.i •.'. 12- Tile Dally Se~l, JIMJr..(ld'hlllplll'toW'I'I--!IIO'J1t, 0., Dee. 1,1171 Right to ! · (. • 1 ROLL Road Plan Gift Shopping on all 3 floors and at the • Launched A plsn of action to search for ways to improve classroom teaching of reading at all learning levels was launched by the advisory council of the Right To Read Committee in Meigs County Tuesday afternoon at the County Superintendent of Schools Office. Mrs . Greta Suttle, thairman, presided. Appointed chairman in each school was the principal or head teacher, who will be responsible for organizing the teachers and implementing the schools' plan of action in carrying out the goal of the program. The council was composed of John Lisle, principal of Salisbury School and coordina tor of Federal Reading Programs in Meigs Local; Ralph Wigal, coordinator of Federal Reading Programs and coach in Southern District; Vilma Pikkoja , director of Bookmobile Services in Meigs County; Mrs. Marilyn Jannum, parent and president of Riverview PTA in Eastern District, and Nellie Vale, recorder , and elemen tary school supervisor. GRANGE NOT MEETING LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grange 2612 here will not meet tonight due to revival services being conducted at the Letart United Brethren Church. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight. Dec. 9 NOT OPEN SCANDALOUS JOHN !Technicolor) Brian Keith i " G" PETER THE WOLF tTechnicolorl STOOGE: Malice in the Pa~~~W STARTS 7 P.M. WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' KNIT HEADWEAR On the first floor toboggans. berets, headwt.arl wifh mafching scarf sets, mittens and gloves In a fine selection of styles and colors. the Middle Block The House was to reconvene at 10 a.m., but lengthy party caucuses were expected to de· lay a roll c•ll at least until aft. er noon. The chamber adopted a $7.8 billion budget with a graduated personal income tax with four votes to spare last July 14, but anti-Income tax forces are believed to have gained some ground since then. The outcome was expected tb hinge on the postures of the he hoped the measure would pass. The conference report, drafted over a week's time, received the exact number of votes need· ed for Senate clearance. Sen. Clsra E. Weisenborn, R· Dayton, whose name was last House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R·Bowling Green, who on the list of senators voting, summoned Hoose members cast the 17th and deciding vote. But the pivotal votes came back to Columbus following the Senate vote, would offer no pre- from Sens. Howard C. Cook, R· diction on the impending roll Toledo, and Stanley J . Aronoff, calL He said "in many ways" R-Cinclnnati, members of the Cleveland Democratic delegation and a small black caucus, and on the effectiveness of a group of Republican conservatives bent on knocking the proposal down. fourth conference committee w.lich put the report together. Cook and Aronoff had voted against a similar budget and in· come tax proposal which fail· ed in the Senate by two votes Nov. 22. Two Dems Oppose Two Democratic senators, Douglas Applegate of Steuben· ville and Ronald M. Mottl of Parma, voted against the report, which requires $790 million worth of net new revenues and contains about $250 million worth of tax relief features . But the other 11 Democrats were joined in support by Mrs. Weisenborn, Sens. Cook and Ar·' onoff, and Republican Sens. David S. Holcomb of Dayton, William W. Taft of Cleveland, and Paul R. Malia of Westlake. The two-year budget figure in the report compares with the budget of $6.2 billion for the last biennium and. Gilligan's proposal of $9.1 billion. If includes a 3S per cent in· crease in state aid to elementary and secondary education, a 25 per cent hike for higher ed· ucation, a 52 per cent boost in public weHare expenditures, a 33 per cent i~rease for local governments and sizeable increases in other areas. The taxes include a corporate net income tax coupled with a tax on net worth; a new sev- erance tax 9n minerals ; a threecent increase in the tax on a pack of cigarettes; and tax hikes on insurance companies, banks, and dealers in stocks and bonds. Pay Raise Included It also contains a 10 per cent across-the • board reduction in property taxes and homestead exemptions of up to ~.000 for property owners over 65 years of age, depending on their in(Continued on page 4) -· girls. We'll help you Bus~y"1~-....,..,.-..,._:L..,.~~~!!=:..J Come To Elberfelds Ready To Wear Department And Select Your Holiday Dresses From Our Beautiful Collection. nns ATI'RACTIVE CHRISTMAS TREE arrangement has been created at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport by Mrs. Marilyn Meier to honor students named to the honor roll for the second six weeks grading period. The tree features photographs of all of the students named to the roll. Mrs. Meier is employed as secretary at the junior high school. ~!~~~-r~~!:~~ms:~ Men's ,Robes Make The holiday season is the partying season and we are prepared with hundreds of beautiful dresses for you to se.Ject from. We have collected the season's most beautiful · dresses and costumes for you to wear with charm and grace famous label knits and wools in all the new colors and styles. All easy care fabrics - styles for Junior Petites · Regular Juniors . Misses . Half Sizes and Extra Sizes. Children (Continued from page 1) East Pakistan today and said capture of two more villages had opened the way to Dacca. Calcutta dispatches said East Pakistani refugees were streaming back into the East. k Quillen Died ALL WEATHER COATS ALUMINUM ,, TRIPLE TRACK OR BLIND STOP WINDOWS VALLEY WMBER &SUPPLY·00. MIDDLEPORT FIRM TO CLOSE SPORT SHIRTS Regular boys sizes 8 to 20 and juvenile sizes 3 to 7. All permanen1 press - solid colors, bright stripes and pia Ids in the new collar styles that boys like so well. The Valley Lumber and Supply Co. )l'ill be closed all day Friday for the funeral services of D. W. Rothg~b, stockh9lder. The services will.be held at 2 p. m. Friday at Ute Main St., Baptist Churc!h In Point Pleasant. • In the Mens and Boys Department ••• theist floor . ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF WRANGLER BWE DENIM JEANS FOR MEN AND FOR BOYS M~ns Regular Cut Wranglers . . . . . . . SiZO$ 28 to 44 Mens Super Lean Wrantlers . . . . . . . Sizes 28 to :u Boys Super Lean Wranglers · · . Regular, slim 1nd huskits Boys Flare Leg Wranglers · . . . Rtgulors ond Slims Mens Flare Leg Wranglers · . . . . . . sizes 28 toll And on 1he 2nd floor- Wrangler jeans for women and lor girls in the popular styles . new looks . new colors . Stop in - select yours now. CHRISTMAS TREE DEOORATIONS In the Toy Store . middle block . Tree ornaments In various sizes and shapes. Many wonderful imported ornaments . Icicles . tinsel · tree lights . extra light bulbs · artificial trees . tree tops · candles. Many, many other iferns to make your tree and home the merriest ever. r---------------------------1 : News ... in Briefs \ 3 Hurt In Crash I , I I By United Preaa International UNITED NATIONS- INDIA IS CONTINUING to disregard the General Assembly's appeal for a cease.flre in the Indo· Pakistani War. Pakistan officially accepted the U.N. truce call. Observers say the war issue may now be switched back to the Security Council, because the Council's edicts are enforceable whereas the Assebmly's are only advisory. Mrs. I. 0. (Audrey) McCoy, 54, Reedsville, Rt. I, was hospitalized following a near headon tw<Kar collision Thurs· day at 10 p.m. on SR 7 near Chester. The Meigs County Sheriff's SAIGON -TWO UNITED STATES HEUCOPTERS were Dept. said Mrs. McCoy suffered shot down in the Mekong Delta by the VIet Cong Thursday. The a laceration to her lip and enemy gumers then trained their fire on a group of other copters complained of chest pains. She seeking to save the downed flyers . was taken to Veterans .Two Americans were killed and se.ven wounded. In Cam· Memorial Hospital by the bodia, a large Chinook cargo chopper was downed by enemy fire . Pomeroy E·R squad. Mrs. McCoy was traveling BELFAST, NORTHER IRELAND -TilE BRmsH Army north when a car driven by said a part-time soldier and a man riding with him were killed In Joseph Dale Lawrence, 33, ambush by gunmen today on a rural road near the frontier with Pomeroy·, Rt. 2, pulled off SR 248 into the path of Mrs. Me· the Irish Republic. Coy's car, the vehicles meeting On Thursday night, gunfights and demonstrations In Lon· almost headon. (Continued on page 12) Lawrence and a passenger, James Morrise, Pomeroy, had lacerations of their heads. Lawrence was arrested for driving while Intoxicated and failure to yield l-ight of way. Decorating Contest in Pomeroy is Announced MAKE GREAT • GIFTING MEN'S SPORT COATS 1990 OFFICERS OF MEIGS CHAPI'ER, Order of DeMolay, will be installed Saturday night at 7:30 at Ute Middleport Masonic Hall by John Purdum, Master Councilor of the Great Seal Olapter of Ollllltothe.'Thotte to be Installed are John H. Kauff (center), Master Councilor; Gene A. Davis (left) Senior Councilor and Duane D. Will, Junior Councilor. Assisting witli the installation will be Randy Williams of Marietta, Eric Anderson of Chillicothe, Dave Martin of Marietta, John Sebo of Meigs and Don Dick, Chillicothe. The Installation is open to the public. MATCH THE SHIRT WITH ANEW WEMBLEY TIE FOR BOYS - FINE SELECTION. Special Sale Sale Price PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1971 TEN CENTS wee Boys 90 Smart plaids and neat stripes In an excellent selection of colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Regulars and longs. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 16R Permanent Press Packed in handy travel case. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Eugene, Norwalk, and Robert William, Mason; two aunts, Mrs. Clyde Bayles and Mrs. Jack Hite, both of Middleport; an uncle, Ben Batey, Mid· dleport, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Eugene Gill officiating. Burial will be In Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at Ute funeral lwme after 9 a.m. Friday. Rain today and mild. Highs from the 50s to the low 60s. Rain likely tonight and continuing mild. Lows tonight in the 40s. Partial clearing and little cooler Saturday. Highs in the upper 40s and iiOs. Devoted To Tlae lnlere.IB Of The Meigs-Mmon Area ·Small, medium , large and extra large sizes in solid colors, plaids and stripes. Dacron and cotton blend fabrics or serviceable corduroy. Sale! Men's 29.95 Ch The first warship sunk by a submarine was the Union steam sloo)Hlf-war Housatonic, which was torpedoed In Charleston Habor in 11164 by the Con· federate submarine Hunley , which then sank. Gifts! Ambrose Curtis Died WJF?·~tllte!Wra:rl t: Jesse Mavn.Jird ll!-d "'eunesda . Wonderful Come in and let us help you with your selection. Ambrose B. Curtis, 73, formerly of Meigs County and of Carroll, Route 1, near Lancaster, died Wednesday at Cape Coral, Fla. The son of the late Asbury and Plooma Curtis, he was born in Meigs County on Jan. 19, 1898. He was a registered engineer, surveyor and appraiser with the Ohio Department of Highways 36 years. Later he was_a review appraiser for the West Virginia State Road Dept. six years. Mr. Curtis belonged to Masonic bodies at Charleston, W. Va., and Chester. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; a son, William, of Carroll, Route I; a daughter, Mrs . Theodore Anderson, Carroll Route I; four grandchildren; a steJHiaughter, Mrs. Landon Rowe of Columbus; SELECT APREffi ROBE FOR HER three step,grandsons; two brothers, Leo Samuel Curlis, THIS CHRISTMAS FROM ELBERFELDS Pomeroy Route I, and ·Jewell Beautiful full length quilted robes in solids Curtis of Pomeroy; several and prints - washable acetates - softly aunts; and several nieces and quilted with hi -loft polyester fiberfill . nephews. zipper and button front .styles . full skirts. Funeral services will be held J1 "'·at 1 p.m. Saturday at the chapel Regular and Extra Sizes JF}'_J_ of the Frank E. Smith Funeral ure YHome in Lancaster. Masonic , .........._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _................11111111'11Mtooiitoii101ii~~ NEW HAVEN - Jesse graveside rites will be held at 3 Maynard, 52, New Haven, died p. m. Saturday at Beech Grove Wednesday at West Virginia Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends University Hospital. may call at the Smith Funeral Mr. Maynard, an electrician, Home after 7 p. m. today. was a member of IBEW 317, Huntington ; of the Pleasant Valley Community Church, and UC of Smith-Capehart Post 140, JF}' American Legion. The son of w1 the late W. H. and Roxie Black· Chuck G Qu'll 57 of 157 burn Maynard, he was born · 1 en, . • March 8 1919 at Laura K South Second St., Middleport, survi~ing are his' :ire, died Wednesday at Veterans Sizes 36 to 50 in regulars , shorts and Roberta Preece Maynard; two Hospttal, _Lexrngton, Ky. longs. Solid color black. dark olive sons, Russell and Paul, of Point Mr. Quillen was an employe and British tan . Scotchgard finish Pleasant; a daughter, Mrs. Ann of Zerkle Trucking Company Zirkle of Middleport. two several years. A veteran of zip out removable lining . Smartly . ' . World War II, he was preceded styled · well tailored · expertly grandchildren; two brothers, . d th b hi f th Chari Virgil and Jasper, of Pilgrim, rn . ea y s a er, es waterproofed . te M La . Quillen. . . Ky., an d stx SlS rs, rs. sste He ts . surv1v . ed by J~ .,_ wife, . Fletch er and Mrs. Ernestme M L . Q 'll t Hall, Inez, Ky.; Mrs. Ollie ary outse Ut en; ~o Preece, Mrs. Ruby Howell, daughters, Janet Morrts, Mrs. Oretha Cline all of Chester, and Charlene .Estep, . . ' . Mason; four step-chtldren, Pigrtm, Ky., and Mrs. Justme r'Milto R h U S N . Ell Hannah, Columbus. 1..,;:;: n ous • · · avy, en Funeral services will be at R~ush, J . C. Sparks, and Sally 1,30 p.m. Saturday at the Sparks, all of ~berton, Ohio; 111Ntoo~t~"-111it•••••.,;llfl'lllfi'I!11111111'11"MII'III Foglesong Funeral Home in hi~ mother, Besste Mae Quillen, I' Mason with the Rev. Herman Middleport; . four grandJordan officiating. Burial will chtldren; four stSte~s, Evelyn L. be in Graham Cemetery. Spencer, Pom~roy, Mrs. Frank Friends may call at the funeral Ktng, Har_rtsonvtlle, Mrs. home any time after 1 p.m. Harold Persmger, Piketon, and Weather Now You Know - - Sizes for women and with your selection. · terburg, Ohio; three brothers, ~:;:;~~~~==~Fr=id:a:y~;:::i~~;j, Mrs . •Edward Russell, Cen· George A., Middleport; 992-2709 COLUMBUS (UP!)-The Ohio House today headed (or a show· down vote on a $7.686 billion bp.dget ·and orre-half to 3\1 per cent graduated personal income tax, hopeful of ending the nine· month fiscal Impasse. Despite 17-15 Senate approval Thursday and an endorsement from Gov. John J. Gilligan, the vote on the proposal was ex· peeled to be, in the words of one Republican House member, "tighter than wallpaper." Elberfelds Toy Store in Sale Friday thru Tuesday December 10-14 Walt Disney 's Alfonso Arau wait Disney's BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE FRIDAY AFTERNOON 2 to 3 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2 to 3 Bread CLOSED 4 DAYS Offices of the Meigs County Courthouse, in accordance with the Revised Ohio Code, Section 325.19, will be closed all day Friday, Dec . 24, and Saturday, Dec. 25, and again all day on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 31 and Jan. 1, Judge John C. Bacon of Com_mon Pleas Court said today. I in the middle block. SANTA CLAUS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Pauline Deren berger, Pomeroy; Rex Argabrite, Reedsville; Timothy Thomas, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Charlotte Snider, Larry Atherton, Hanna Harrison, Willa Gibbs, Robin (Continued from page 1) chairma n, said 312 paid Rood , Philip Hood Myrna memberships have been Beaver. secured, 31 short of last year's LocAL TEMPS quota . The temperature m downtown Robert Roush, fifth district Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday commander, invited all Legion was 50 degrees under cloudy members to attend a meeting at skies. Feeney Bennet Post, Mid· ·:t::~:Si:!S~~===~:::::~s::::::::~::~:~~~:m~$:=!: Jleport, Monday at 7:30p.m. to hear District Commander Divorce Granted Marlin Bush. Other officers of One suit for divorce has been the district also will attend. granted and another was filed in Bush notified the post that the Meigs County Common Pleas Eighth District won the Court. membership prize of $400. Lillian L. Maynard was Roger Mowery was introduced granted a divorce from Oscar and accepted as a new member. Maynard. Ruth Ann Griffin, Reedsville, filed suit against Larry E. Griffin, Indianapolis, Ind ., on grounds of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. (Continued from page I ) ln the case of the apMiddleport unit263; Mrs. Eunie propfialion by the state of Brinker and Mrs . Myrtle easements for highway purWalker, Racine unit 602; Mrs. poses over the property of Golda Mourning, Mrs. Helen Dennis L. Facemyer, eta!, the :{ennedy, Mrs. Rosie Searles, court ruled that the property Mrs. Avanell Bass, Mrs. Erma owners are entitled to interest Hendricks , Trudy Ohlinger, at the rate of six per cent in the Linda Darst, Mrs. Patricia amount of $1, 749.65. Might, Mr. and Mrs. Albert The cases of The Farmers Roush, Mrs. Della Stahl, Mrs . Bank and Savings Company vs Lucy McKinney , Pam and Herbert L. Clarke and Cheryl Melinda Morris, Jeff and Mike Staats vs Danny Staats, were Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. dismissed. Charles Kessinger. Goodies Tight Vote .Certain .in House on Taxes, Bu I - et Elherfelds In Pomeroy are open Friday and Saturday night!! until 9. A good time for Qnistmas .• ~.~ .. Stop In the Music ~part,;ent, 2nd f~or. See our:fino display · of LP Albums in Chrlitmas music oneS V'Our regular favorites Record albums. make gifts lhit keep on giving. · ~,.. ........................ , ALSO A BIG SELECTION OF 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES ELBERFELDS I.N ·. POME Plans for Pomeroy's annual home lighting contest were announced today by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, chair· man . Again residents are . being asked to register for the contests by completing the form included with this article. Registration tickets are to be filed with Mrs. Lewis or Tom Cassell who is heading the contest on behaH of sponsors, the_ Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, by the evening of Monday, Dec. 20. Judging will begin at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 21. The Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., the Ohio Power Co. and Columbia Gas of Ohio are donating merchandise prizes to be awarded the top three winners in each of the three categories which include secular, religious and door or entrance way. Second prize in each 'category is $10 In cash and third prize in each is $5. DECORATING CONTEST Please enter my name among the entries In the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce home decorating contest. NAME; ______________________ STREET------------~-------­ CATEGORY-------------------Categories Include: religious, · non· rell&ioos, doorway. Mail to Mrs. Charles Lewis, Route 1, Middleport, or mail or deliver to Tom Cassell, Middleport. · By United Press IDternatlonal had been driven off without An Indian army spokesman inflicting any damage." said today Indian troops were A truce was to go Into effect using helicopters to cross the today at the Karachi and Dacca Meghna River-last major bar- Airports to permit the evacuarier to the East Pakistani tion of hundreds of foreign capital of Dacca-i!nd that a refugees but there was no trujjor attack could come any immediate word on success of time. the truce. Indian Prime Minister Indira 'F1ood of Claims' Gandhi told a crowd of 100,000 Pakistani spokesmen in Racollege students in New Delhi walpindi insisted that "all that India would fight on until major towns in East Pakistan East Pakistan is liberated for are in our control," but a flood the Bangia Desh, the rebel of Indian victory claims from government of East Pakistan East Pakistan cast doubt on the which India already has recog- statement. nized. The Indian military spokesPakistan has accepted a U.N. man said major Indian ground General Assembly call for a forces had massed 35 to 40 cease.fire and a pullback of miles northeast of Dacca and troops, but Mrs. Gandhi said that a three-pronged drive only that India had the request could start at any time. He said under consideration. Then she there were no major water said "nothing can deter us from obstacles on the route to the driving the occupation (Pakista- East Pakistani capital. ni ) forces out of the region." The spokesman said the river India warned all foreign crossing was near Bhairab shipping to stay clear of the Bazar, east of Dacca, and the area of conflict following a troops "are concentrating for series of Indian Air Force and further advance toward Dacnaval raids against the West ca." Pakistani port of Karachi and a T h • series of ports in East Pak1stan. Intercept Ships The Indian spokesman said the Indian Navy had found it necessary to intercept and board all ships to prevent the Ralph Wigal was named Title escape of Pakistani military I coordinator effective Jan. 1, personnel. Robert Spurlock, Oak Hill, was A military spokesman in_ New hired as the new Vo-Ag inDethl satd Indtan naval untts on structor replacing Harold Wednesday night "pierced the Rowles who has resigned ef· offshore defenses" of Pakistsn fective Dec. 22 and Hilton Wolfe and bombarded Karachi harbor Jr. was appointed head baseball and the big harbor oil complex coach by the Southern Local at.Kemari. He said "this daring School Board Thursday night. raid does emphasize that we The board authorized Renee control the approaches to Burke, Meigs County's Junior Karachi." Miss, to attend the Ohio Junior UP! correspondent Lemmy Miss pageant at East liverpool, Pinna reported from Karachi January 17-21. that the thunder of heavy guns A replacement for Charles and the sound of warplanes and Norris, clerk of the board who explosions rocked Karachi resigned effective Jan. 3, will be throughout the night but that a named at the January meeting. spokesman said "the enemy . The board also agreed to par· ticipate in the five-county Cooperative Development Program. SUPPER SET The Junior Clsss of Eastern Attending were Charles High School wiU hold a jitney Pyles, David Nease, Denny Hill supper beginning at 5 p.m. and Gene Yost, board memSaturday al the high school. bers; Ralph Sayre, superin· Steak, spaghetti, salads, tendent; Jim Adams, principal; desserts and beverages will be John Eichinger, student council president, and Mr. Norris. available. ree ffi New J0 bs RENEE BUCKLEY, four-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, made her donation Thursday to the annual Salvation Army Christmas drive. Accepting it is Envoy Ray Wining. Donations are used to provide b!15kets for underprivileged families. Committees Asked to Work For Approval of Tax Levy Malcobn B. Orebaugh, during the December three-county Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board meeting held in the Gallipolis Cllamber of Commerce office recently, appointed committees to work for a tax levy which will appear on the ballots in Jackson, Gallia and Meigs counties next May. The committees, by counties, are : Jackson - Warren Walters, chairman and Annette Levine, <XKhairman; Gallia - Dr. Bernard Niehm, chairman and Dr. G. Wilson Bowers, CO· chairman; Meigs - Tom Kelly, chairman and Maxine Wingett, co-chairman. As of now, a figure has not been established for the levy according to Mr. Orebaugh, general committee chairman. In other matters, the board heard a report from the Executive Oirector, Maxine S. Plummer and Dr. Ed Dietlker, Ohio University, Psychology Departmtlllt, on Ute clinical services that would be starling In January in Jackson, Meigs and Gallia Counties. Mrs. Plwnmer also reported a training grant has been submitted to the Department of Mental Hygiene for funding. This grant would be used to contract with a college or Long View Attempted of Schools Today By GEORGE HARGRA ~. Supt. · Meigs Local School Diltrlct In the rush and push of today's world of pressure and tension the problems of the day sometimes get out of focus. It's easy to lose one's perspective. Every now and then we just have to take that "long view" to regain that needed perspective and fit our problems, our society, and ourselves Into the 11 }ong view 11 flow of time. Many people do this each year as one year closes out and a new one starts. That helps. Another oc· Speaking of Schools-No. 217 curence that can cause us to stop and think a bit about the "long view" is the arrival of a milestone an· niversary of a significant historical event. That happened this week as we reached the thirtieth December seventh since the attack at Pearl Harbor. To some of you, !know, Pearl Harbor is a pair of words from a history book or a late, late movie. To those of you who admit to more than 40, I'm certain, Pearl Harbor means something else. I'm positive that. yoti remember where you were and what you were doing on December 7, 1941. I do. So, what's the point? What about the "long view"? What does this have to do with schools? Just this: I would like for us to take a long view look at schools, in 1941 and In 1971. The 1971 automobile is considerably changed from the 1941 ' model - changed In appearance, university to provide training in the community for agencies and staff in the mental health field. The Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board wili!X'ovide speakers for local clinics and organizations. To request a speaker, Individuals should call Gallipolis 446-4950 or write Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board, 16 State Street, P.O. Box 292, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. West Agrees on Better Guard Against Reds BRUSSELS (UPI)-The United States and its European allies agreed today to keep up and strengthen their guard against the threat of Communist attack. They also agreed to start preparatory talks · "as soon as possible" for the mammoth 35-nation conference on European security proposed by the Soviets early in 1972. The agreement to do so was reached by foreign ininisters of the 15 North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NAT0) member countries at the end of their annual pre-Christmas stock· taking meeting hete. NATO officials said they agreed the preliminary talks should be held in the Finnish capital of \Helsinki between ambassadors of the United States, Canada and all Eu· ropean countries that Intend to take part in the security conference. operation, cost and even purpose to some extent. Not idealistic people ahd our Institutions, including ·all the ., changes have been good. Indeed, in some ways schools, showed it. In the thirty years since most of our navy sank many feel that the old '41 had a lotofgoodpoints. The automobile is not the only thing that has and 2500 died on that long ago Decen1ber Sunday, our changed in those 30 years. As a matter of fact, we nation has assumed a new role in the world. Our would be hard pressed to find anything that hasn't society has experienced vast and deep changes in its changed. Those 30 years have brought great change fabric . As a reflection of that society, schools have In schools. Most of this change has taken place In the li~ewise been subject to great upheaval. And now we find schools ·racing problems, past dozen years. Those 30 years - and particularly the last dozen questions and challenges that were unthought of in - have brought rapid and extensive change in our 1941. Consequently, we find schools that have society, how that society views its schools, and what changed greatly and the changes have not all been that society expects from Its schools. As with the ones that have been unquestioningly or universally automobile, all of these changes have not been ac- a~cepted. · In viewing the situation with as much objectivity eepted as 100 per cent unmixed blessings by oociety as one can command, it's only natural that the or by professional educators. ' Those of you over 40, take a minute to thinlt back schools of 1971 differ from those of 1941 in apio your school of 1941. Push aside the rosy haze of pearance, operation, cost and purpose - just as we ·nostalgia and try to remember how it really was and · find in comparing the 1941 and 1971 cars. The purpose of this rambling discourse is simply not just the way you remember because it was part of your youth. It had its good poinls and its bad points. to ask that you view today's schools and their Dropouts weren't such a worry.1bey found jobs problems as not the end; or the beginning. They or went to service or even into the CCC. Far less than represent just one spot in the continuing "long view" half the students graduated from high school. A lot of which I wrote earlier. When you face the facts oi •· quit after grade il. High school offered college prep, the "long view•· and see change as Inevitable as the DINNER ON MONDAY general and commercial courses. Vocational sunrise of tomorrow,) feel you can more nearly face The aMual Christmas dinner education wasn't even a glow ovet· the horizon. today's seemingly overwhelming school problem as and party of the Pcmero)' · Religion, morality, the Jaw, parents, the school, what it is. Garden Club will be held at 8:30 teachers, patriotism, and authority In general were Whatev.er it is, It Is only part of a continuing p.m. Monday at the Ep~l ..,_.much more widely and deeply respected by young succession of problems that schools aoo society must Parish · House In Pomeroy. and old alike. I guess we were still a naive, isolated, face and for which answers must be found. There '1ril1 be a gift exchlnp. ' �2- 'l1le lllll)' &mine!, Mldcleport-Porneroy, 0., Dec. 10,1971 fDirORIAtS Q-What IS the official name of the presidential air· , plane? Labor'·s Wages 'Well' Drying Up It is incredible. says an irate letter writer (whose name may well be legion! . that the administrators of the Phase II economic program can wipe out in one sweepmg gesture pay raises already legally contracted for . Labor and management bargained for certain wage and frmge benefits , yet now workers are being told they ma y not have them, or not all of them . . Where is this money gomg'' asks the citizen. If it 1s not being paid out by business to labor, then it IS obviously bemg retamed by busmess Itself to earn interest on or Invest in new machmery, etc. This is eqmty ? he asks. The answer would, of course, be no-IF " this money" existed in a shiny golden pile waiting for employer and employe to draw their fair shares. But " this money" for which labor unions have bargained exists almost entirely in the form of anticipated future earnings from mcreased sales (or from more efficient production or from trimmed expenses or from all three)_ Only if a business wel'e permitted to raise 1ts prices to cover the costs of a negotiated contract with its workers Without havmg to honor that contract would the situation be unfair to the working man Actually , as Phase II has developed so far, price increases have been held to a percentage figure below that of permitted wage increases. Where, it might be asked , 1s " this money" for higher wages commg from ? Shoddier products' Fewer services to customers? .One of the reasons we are in the present economic PICkle Is that for far too long companies acceded to unrealistic wage demands from labor because they knew they could always pass on the cost to the customer. Even more important, they knew that Uncle Sam could be count~ on to underwrite the rising costs of doing business by prmtmg more funny money , which every year was worth less than it was the year before . Business and labor have now been told to cut it out. Unfortunately, there IS no evidence yet that Uncle has reformed his profligate wa ys. New Slant on 'Acting Your Age' There would seem to be enough "isms" in the language already, but maybe there's room for one more . "Ajtism" is a word coined by Jane Buchholtz, family relatiOns specialist at the University of Wisconsin. _Like r!lcism or sexism , agism is a form of discrimination . It IS a set of conscious and unconscious prejudices based on the assumption that one age is mferior to another. It can be practiced by older people against themselves as well as by younger people against older people. A common belief IS that there is something bad about growmg old, she says The older a person gets, the more he wants or tries to be m1ddle-aged agam. Yet when people in their 30s try to act hke teen-agers they 're frowned upon. Why then are the elderly encour: aged to be younger? A. po~ular image of growing old is that you become senile, ill, forgetful,. useles~ and a b'urden on your children. Old people believe th1s to be a proper image of the elderly. When it helps them get care and attention the 1mage becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. ' Studies have shown , however, that satisfaction in life. does n_ot depend upon age, she says . What slows people down Is not so much the~r age as their attitude toward their age. DAVID POLING, D.D. Church Power Is In the Parish By REV. DAVID POLING The Church IS a sleepmg giant. It has the equipment; 1t Lacks the dnve It has t he power- it Lacks the will It has the mind; 1t lacks the heart. ' -from The Sleepmg Gtant by Robert K Hudnut I Harper and Row ) • • • . The Christian community 1s going through a regathermg of •ts forces . We have suggested in other columns the reasons for this _change, this return. to the primary recovery area, which •s the local parish. The next major moves to happen within the church will come from the local congregation or not at all . The power of the church is not in its great conventions or annual assemblies. Its muscle is not in some far-away headquarters, nor its influence ·in seeing Congress promote a prayer amendment It is not White House worship nor some spectacular pageant for television on Christmas eve : It is the parish, where people belong, worship give and mobilize their sense of service. ' In a pounding new book, " The Sleeping Giant " Robert K. Hudnut picks up such a theme. He recalls ali the foolishness and failure~of the church-its love of buildings mstead of fellowship; its yearning to receive rather than •ts mandate to git e ; its tendency to relax coast nap when it ought to be up and at the problems of mankind. .But Hudnut, a pastor in suburban Minneapolis, has not giVen up on the parish . The church is, indeed, a sleeping giant that may startle the world with its vision and reach And as Christians return to the center, they will find thai they still belong " to the only organization in the world that turns out its members for a worldwide meeting every week." H~dn~t r~minds us that the church is the largest organ12at10n m the world interested in other people. It is also them?st presumptive : It seeks to change men. In doing th1s , 1t has become " the most vociferous organl2ation. It 1s strident about Jesus Christ It cannot stop talkmg about h1m. It goes everywhere to tell about the man." This new. api?reciati~n for the local parish is not really new. What Is d1fferent IS the shift from pretentious national ga~erings to local operating and control. This is a historic change happening right now. Some reasons are certainly negative, as described by the Reverend Richard Knox Smith, United Presbyterian executive in Arl2ona: "There Is such a suspicion of power within the mind set of America that there is a constant fear that the General Assembly (of the United Presbyterian Church) is manipulated by the national leadership of the church __ . the Issues confronting the church are so large and complicated that it Is naive to assume that 800 strangers meeting for 10 days can run an institution of three million, Jet alone respond to the problems of the world. The re1ult Is that the church Isn't being led, it is merely reIJKIIIcllng: responding to imput from pressure groups and special interests (the Angela Davis affair), respondlng to headlines and responding to appeals and demonstrations." Smith suggests that the era of confrontation and pressure Ia grinding to a halt. He sees the direction of the local 'church "to meet people's needs rather than attention to the causes." This does not mean-a cop-out on social senlltlvlty: "We a~e called to work to remove those things 'tt'blc$ prevent others from being able to be free enough to·celebrate life " But the flow ·1nd energy of action should be through ul1ting organizations rather then trying to tool the cllurcll tv be architect of the great society. BRUCE BIOSSAT QUICK QUIZ The SALT Talks Continue A-In 1971, President Nixon changed the name of the plane from Air Force I to The Spirit of '76 in honor of the upcoming bicentennial of the United States. "- 1 Ut;. Q-What plant" provides fibers for the making of rope, rugs and paper? A-Jute. It is second only to cotton in amount produced and variety of uses. / ,/ I' . Q-How old must a sugar maple tree be before it produces sap? /· I( '' ' A-Twenty years old for profitable tapping. The trees will continue to yield for over 100 years. Q-Wh1ch IS the world's largest corporation in point of annual sales? A-General Motors Corporation. Q- What IS the symbol- ism implied in church steeples? A-A church with a steeple was designed to be symbolic of the human hand with the index finger raised as if point in g toward heaven. Q-ln what sport IS the Stanley Cup awarded? A-Professional hockey. A-Five. !Helen Help Us! I : Today'• I By Helen Bottel l I ice Q-How many lines has a limerick? r---------------------------1 Q-A re any women listed among the judges in Israel? Almanac By Unlted Presalnlemallonal The moon is between its last quarter and new pluise. The morning star is Jupiter. Tbe evening stars are Saturn, Venus, Mars, Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Sagittarius. American poet Emily Dickinson was born Dec. 10, 1830. On this day in history: In i817 Mississippi was admitted to the Union as the 20th state. In 1898 Spain signed a treaty officially ending the SpanishAmerican War. It gave Guam, Puerto Rico and the Philippines to the United States. In 1901 distribution of the NObel Prizes began on the anniversary of the death of Alfred Nobel. In 1941 Japanese troops landed on northern Luzon in the Philippines. Dear Helen : My husband, Joe, tells his friend (male) everything that goes on in our house. We can't have a fight (or even a make-up session) without this man knowing it This in turn brings whispered dirty digs from Joe's friend whenever we are together. I know I should snap back, but I'm not a fighter, and I don't like marking scenes. Besides I like the man's girl friend, wbo usually joins us to make a four~me and 1 don't want to embarrass her. You see, no one hears tbese 'things but me. . I~ begging my good husband not to tell family secrets, but be 1SI1 t the kind you can talk things out with. He just says "It's only your imagination." ' It'sgot to a point where I'd rather stay home tluin be with lhis couple but, because be'smyhusband's best friend, I can't just cut them off. What can I do? - R.C.G. Dear R.: Maybe you can button your husband's big mouth by developing one of your own. Next time old "Dirty Digger" makes a whispered cut, pick it up and answer him so that everyone for two tables around can hear. Explain the background in detail and be sure it comes out funny - with your husband the butt of the joke.Ithinkhe'll8oon get the message. -H. Dear Helen: The girl next door has a toddler, less than two years old. She A thought for today: Amerispends the day beating and screaming at her. It probably isn't a can poet Emily Dickinson said, case for the police -yet - for the child has no broken bones or "Success is counted sweetest by visible bruises, but here's an example: The mother sits and watches ~bile the little girl climbs down the front steps. Then she those who never succeed." ~tops smiling, descends on the child, spanks her hard, and literally dra~s her up the stairs by one arm. Inside, we bear more screams, as if the punishment continues. We can see the fear and tension in the child's eyes each time the mother comes close. Often we note that tbe baby is up until1and 2a.m. The mother isn't exactly rational. Once she attempted suicide in the middle of ~e street at 3 a.m., this, after ber "have-to" marriage ended in divorce. She now bas many dates, and somelimes even leaves ber daughter alone in the house. We don't like to make trouble, but how can we help this child? - CONCERNED NEIGHBORS Dear Neighbors: By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. When a child's welfare is at stake, concerned people SHOULD Dear Dr. Lamb-! am "make trouble." Make an appointment with the County Public writing to you for some inHealth Nurse, and let the authorities take it from there._ H. form at ion regarding cirrhosis of the liver. and canDear Helen: cer of the liver. Are they It s~arted wben we were first married (six months ago). I'm dangerous? May they be op21, Jun IS 22. At first, when he'd come home hot and tired, I'd just erated on? Is surgery sucloosen his tie and unbutton his shirt. One thing led to another and cessful in either one? How now we are first class nudists -at home. We think no~g of long does a person live aftershedding our clothes. It seems very natural to us, just as to others, ward? Please answer the a stiff drink means relaxation. (We're non-drinkers). Also, it true facts, if you will. Dear Reader-Cirrhosis is makes ~very compatible. We always "dress" for company, or simply scarring of the liver. answenng the doorbell even. If the liver is damaged and But my parents and his just don;t understand. Tbey consider in the process develops us immoral. Why is it immoral to be natural, and wluit's more scars, it is called cirrhosiS. natural than skin? Really, is it any of their business? _ SUSAN There are many reasons for Dear Susan: liver damage, Including toxins or poisons, infections, No! What married people wear (or shed) in the privacy of alcohol, poor diet and even their borne is strictly between them, and parents should butt out. heart failure. How imporBut they'd better telephone before they drop in for visits. -H. tant it is and what needs to be done depend entirely on how badly the liver is damaged. A mUd case of cirrhosis may cause very little difficulty, whereas a case with lots of liver damage can progress to "liver failure_" resulting in coma and death. Unless there is some factor like obstruction to the drainage of the bile or a problem in the circulation that can be helped, there usually is no reason for surgery. The vast majority of oatients with cirrhosis of the liver are properly treated with medical management, which includes diet and medicines. Cancer of the liver is an entirely different matter, although there is some evidence that some types of cancer of the liver are more A-One of the judges was a woman, the prophetess Deborah. Q-Which planet IS most nearly like the earth in size? A-Venus with a diameter of 7, 700 miles; the diameter of the earth is 7,927 miles. Q-When was the phrase "under God" added to the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag? A-In 1954 Q-How are the DowJones industrial aver ages compiled? A-They are averages of selected stocks and bonds traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Q-What was the name of 1st an b u l, Turkey, before /930? A-constantinople. Q-Who is given credit for the 1dea of a Father's Day? A-Mrs. John B. Dodd of Spokane, Wash., who suggested •t m 1909. The first Mother's Day was celebrated a year later. By BRUCE BIOSSAT · WASHINGTON !NEA) A good deal Qf bad behavior is CQndoned in this country on the ground that either "Mbody is hurt" or that the only injury is to the individuals who misbehave . This notion surely provides much comfort for the grQWing number of social libertines who like to argue that freedom must be boundless. But, for society, it is a rank deception . The individual who embraces the idea is either self-deluding or guilty of cynical fraud . The drug problem offers a strong example The final defense of the drug-user is that he can hurt no one but himself, and that what he does to his body is his business. Really? Many publicly supported hospitals are crammed with drug addicts who are seriously ill physically and sometimes mentally. They occupy beds that could otherwise be f1lled by sick people who did not contrive to make themselves sick. The addicts are often a heavy financial burden upon the state, county or city. They consume the valuable time of overworked doctors, nurses and other specialists. All this when health care costs are soaring out of sight and the quality of such care is in grave jeopardy. Obviously , it is the cruellest hoax upon humanity to say that nobody but the addict is hurt. On top of everything, he usually has to sleal regularly to finance the habit. His contribution to crime is a heavy tax upon us all , both in money and in p,sychological damage_ While he is "enjoying his freedom ' to wreck himself, he is constricting ours by adding greatly to our fears and burdens . In this society today, there is also a great shadowy realm where law exists but is seldom if ever enforced . Minor theft and vandalism gets a pass in the United States because the police_are too busy trying to cope with larger offenses . In some cities your burglary loss has to be at least $1 ,000 before the police pay more. than cursory attention. Shoplifters, bicycle thieves , stealers of petty cash and robbers of the companx stock room tend to roam unchecked in this nation. Go abroad, east or west, and you'll return to realize that America is the great land of the vandal. We have a lot of people who specialize in destroying and defacing. T~e cost of replacing and repairing sentelessly damaged thmgs 1s enormous for us. The alibi artists who make a career of apologizing for bad behavior excuse all this as "protest" or the consequence of deprivation and discrimmation in this unequal society. Some of it may be that , yes. But much stems from boredom, ignorance, selfish indifference to others . Often among the worst offenders are the undeprived affluent. Too frequently they have no social cause at alL In this motorl2ed civill2ation, cars are seen by many almost as appendages of the body. They are driven (and parked) as if the restraints of the traffic laws were unfair shackles upon the person. The cost of the daily pageant of recklessness on U.S. ~treets and highw~ys_ is imm~asurable . It is to be gauged m death and ma1mmg. It 1s also to be calculated in mountainous insurance premiums which are truly an unfair tax upon the law-abiding driver. Mot.oring fatalities and damage are, of course, greatly magmfied by the depredations of that preeminent "I only hurt myself" specialist, the drinking driver. Like the dr~g nut, the_ ove_ruser of alcohol hurts many-him 1 1self, his family, h1s lriends, h•s work associates, the pub1hc. The idea that there is no social cost for self-centered •bad behavior is juvenile fantasy . It is nothing but a warm security blanket to take the chill o!f the personal cruelty . . . chargeable to such misbehavior. 1 WIN AT BRIDGE Q-How many players are there on an ice hockey Sur~ery has nothing to offer m most cases. Some- "It's spooky, ya know, when ya stop an' think-we'te 16 now. In a lew more years we could be mayors of cities!" times removal of obstruclion to the bile duct or removal of a small tumor, not · necessarily a cancer, is Important. Remetnber, not all ' tumors or masses are can· cer. It is not possible to say what to expect of a cancer u~Iess it is known how wide- He Plays for Lucky Break · team? A-8ix. NOR Til 10 .10 7 • A953 t AQJ1054 WEST .8 tK82 EAST .QBZ .QJ4 t963 .KlOH .J97J .K963 .76 Cirrhosis Means Scarring of Liver common in cirrhosis by poor diets. Cancer caused of the liver often is the result of the spread of cancer from some other in the body, as fromlocation the bowel. Pro Standings The Misbehavers: Burden ,All Bear DR. LAWRENCE f. LAMB BfRRY'S WORLD 1 SOUTH (D) .AJ54 .Kl08 2 t7 .AQ62 spread It is or if it is localized to a small area and Both vulnerable what type of cancer it really West North Eul is. These facts are important in deciding what type Pass I t Pass of treatment must be given. Pass 4 • Pass For example, cancer of the Pass 5 t Pass prostate gland with spread Pass Pass Pass to other areas of the body Opening lead- • 7 can often be controlled with good results for years by a treatment program that in- By Oswald & James Jacoby cludes hormones. South looked over the dummy and thought: "I like that Dear Dr. Lamb-Would I e a d. If trumps opening eating a half-pound of beef break and I handle the dialiver r•w each week be hurtmonds properly, I should ing me? I don't I ike it make my slam." cooked, only raw. East false-carded the Dear Reader-It won't queen of trumps, but South hurt you if it is obtained paid no attention. His plan from a healthy animal was to play for a 3-2 trump which should be the case if break. He took his king of purchased from a modern trumps, led a diamond and'meat market. In some areas finessed dummy's 10: Then of the world, raw camel's he ruffed a diamond, Jed a liver Is considered a deli- trump to dummy's ace and cacy. To be perfectly frank played the ace of diamonds . with you, even the thought When both oppo~ents folof eating raw liver doesn't lowed he showed his hand. do a lot for my appetite. He announced that East (NlWSPAPU lHTlRPRISf ASSN ) could take his jack of trumps anytime, but that he was going to lead out diamonds and discard spades first and then clubs. South was lucky to make slam. He needed a gond break in trumps ; a good guess and good break m diamonds and playing ability to make up for his overbidding. He might have passed at four hearts . His jump to six had been an overbid . South was lucky another way. West should have made an attacking lead. Had West opened the diamond eight or deuce the odds are that So u t h would have gone wrong. Had West led from the spade king it would not have mattered what South did. He would have to lose a spade trick in addition to the trump loser. (NEWSPAPU lHTERPRtSE ASSH ) o:en:11l®!f!tl1 I. The b1dding has been : West North 2• J• Eos1 South Dblc , Pass 3t 3¥ Pass Pass 3N.T. Pass 4• Pass ? You, South, hold: .AQ4.K8 t AQ1085.KI09 What do you do now? ' A- With a very good partner cue bid four spades. If you~ partner might pass, ju51 bid five diamonds and ror,et slam. TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid four spades and your partner bids five diamonds. What do you do 1 now? F.======Th=e~y'=ll=Do= It Every 'Time Se!XlME GAVE MISS POn-IOOt<S DEFINITE I~RIX:riONS .. · HE'D BE ·-' 1- 'l1le Dally Sentlnel,Mlddleport.pomey, o., Dec. 10,1971 NBA Standinll By United Press International Eutern Conlerence Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston 17 10 .630 New York 14 J2 .538 2'12 Philadelphia 13 14 .481 4 Buffalo 11 15 .423 5112 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 11 15 .423 Cleveland 9 18 .333 2'12 Cincinnati 8 17 .320 2'12 Atlanta 8 18 .308 3 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 24 4 .857 Chicago 18 8 .692 5 Phoenix 15 11 .577 8 Detroit 11 15 .423 12 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB LosAngeles 25 3 .893 .. . Seattle 1B 11 621 7'12 Golden State 16 14 .533 10 Houston 6 22 .214 19 Portland 5 22 .1B5 19'12 Thursday's Results Detroit 110 Chicago 107 Phoenix 135 Atlanta 155 Los Angeles 124 Golden St. 111 (Only games scheduled! Friday's Games Boston at Milwaukee Cincinnati at Philadelphia Baltimore at Chicago Phoenix a! Los Angeles Atlanta at Houston Golden State at Seattle Portland at Buffalo Detroit at Cleveland ABA Standings By United Press International Eut W. L. Pel. GB Ken lucky 19 7 .731 Virginia 17 11 .607 3 Pittsburgh 13 16 .448 ]1)2 Floridians 12 15 .444 71/'J New York 10 16 .JBS 9 Carolina 9 17 346 10 West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 20 B .714 Indiana 15 11 .577 4 Memphis 12 14 .-462 7 Dallas II 17 .393 9 Denver 10 16 .385 9 Thursday's Results Virginia 115 New York 114 lOT) Kentucky 103 Indiana 101 Pittsburgh 124 Dallas 113 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games PIHsburgh vs. Carolina At Greensboro Ftorldlansat Ken lucky Indiana vs. VIrginia at Norfolk Memphis at New York Denver vs. Utah at Logan AHL 5tandlnga By United Press tnterNOtional East Boston Nova Sco11a Springfield W. L. T. Pis Providence Roches1er West 19 3 2 40 13 8 6 32 9 9 5 23 7 12 6 20 B 16 3 19 W. L. T. Pis Hershey 14 6 4 Cleveland 11 10 5 Baltimore 11 13 4 Richmond 10 12 3 Cincinnati B 12 7 Tidewater 6 15 3 ThursdaV'S Results Cincinnati 4 Cleveland 3 (Only game scheduled! Friday's Games Hershey at Baltimore Springfield al Boston Tidewater at Richmond Providence at Rochester (Only games scheduled) 32 27 26 23 23 15 NHL Standings By United Press International East New York Montreal Boston Toronto Detroit W. L T. Pis IB 4 5 41 16 3 6 38 1B 5 2 38 10 8 B 2B B 15 5 21 Vancouver Buffalo 8 West 16 4 s 6 17 20 17 W. L. T. Pis Minnesota 18 6 3 Chicago 18 7 3 Plt1sburgh 10 15 3 St. Louis 9 14 4 California 9 16 4 Philadelphia 8 13 5 Los Angeles 5 22 1 Thursday's Results New Yorks Philadelphia 0 Chicago 3 Buffalo 1 (Only games scheduled) 39 39 23 22 22 21 11 Friday's G.lmes St. Louis at California (Only game scheduled) Colts, Vikings, Chiefs Favored' 111: Crucial NFL Tilts By lOE CARNICELLJ UPJ Sports Writer With only two weeks left in the season, only one of the National Football League's six divisional races has ended. That could change this weekend. There are direct confrontalions between leaders in three . of the five races. Only Cleveland, winner of the American Conference Central title despite a 7-li record has made the playoffs. ' By United Press International Marietta kept its Ohio Conference record clean Thursday night, but it wasn't easy. The Pioneers finally downed visiting Muskingwn 94-88 after three breathtaking overtimes. The score at the end of regu- Rule Ends For Big 10 CHICAGO (UP!) -The Big Ten hearafter can send its football champion to the Rose Bowl every year. Conference officials Thursday reaffirmed an earlier decision repealing the no - repeat rule which in the past luis prevented any Big Ten team from competing in the Rose Bowl two years in a row. The change will be effective after the 1972 football season, for lhe Rose Bowl on Jan. I , 1973. The change does not make automatic the appearance of the Big Ten champion. It only clears the way for the champion to play. Athletic directors will continue to vote at the end of each football season to pick the team which will compete, and they are obliged only to vote for a ~·representative" team. Thus they could choose a team which did not win the championship. In the past the directors always have chosen the eligible team with the best conference won-lost record and preswnably theywillfollow the same pattern in the future. The conference first voted to repeal the "no repeat" rule last summer and Thursday's action was a reaffirmation since the original vote was under a conference rule which reqUires a second vote if any conference member requests such action. So SHE 001!5 Pub l •sh1ng Court 51 , c o mpany , Pomeroy , iooiO'N ? .. · New Orleans at 111 Oh 10 , Bus •ness Ott lee Phone National advert i sing representallve Bottinell i Gallagher , Inc .• 12 East .ol2nd St , New York City , New York . SubsCf i pt ion rates · oe . l1'11ered by carr1er where a\lailable 50 c ents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available : One month Sl.75 By ma i l in Ohio and W Va ., One year $U 00 . Si x , months $7 2S Three m ont h s S4 so Sub sc rip t ion ' pr 1ce includes Sunday Times . Sen!Jn el New Orleans on Sunday, t to 1 t f th ell' nex. • ·as game o e th - 997 7156, Ed•tonal Phone 992 2157 Second c la ss po stage paid at Pomeroy. Oh 10 season . · , · : I ' defeated Yeomen to their third win. Guerrieri hit on 21 of 'll from the field . Jackie Brown had 17 points and Dan Penrod 16 for Ohio Wesleyan in its loss to Wheeling. Steubenville suffered a fatal cold spell late in the firft half, going from a 15-point lead to Vic Guerrieri tied an Oberlin just six at the half, 35-29, and scoring record when he JlOured eventually losing. The Barons in 43 points in leading the un- are 2-2 with the loss. 74-65; Oberlin whipped Carnegie-Mellon (Pa.) 107-72; Wheeling (W. Va.) downed Ohio Wesleyan 72-57; Central State beat West Virginia State 94-90; Rollins (Fla.) edged Otterbein 7170, and Capital won over Wilmington 77..,7. point favorites over New England, San Dieg& is..,ix over Denver, Cincinnati 10 over Pittsburgh and Houston and Buffalo are rated even in their battle to decide the No. l draft choice in February, an " honor " which probably will go to the loser. Dallas, looking to wrap up the NFC East, is 13 over the New York Giants, San Francisco is six over Atlanta, Green Bay three over Chicago and Philadelphia three over St. LOUIS in other National Conference play. Cleveland and New Orleans are rated even in the only inter-conference game Sunday while Los Angeles is six over Washington in Monday night's NFC d ash. Dallas, which erupted for 52 points against the Jets last week, looks to secure its second stra1ght NFC East title while San Francisco and Atlanta are struggling to remain in con~A<n­ tion in the NFC West. Washington, looking for the wild card runner-up role in the NFC, and Los Angeles, chngmg to the NFC West lead, meet in George Allen's return to Los Angeles. Allen was fired last season and took many of his players with him to Washmgton m experience-for-youth deals. Fight Results By Unlted Press International NORTH BERGEN, N.J . (UPI)- Randy Neumann, 202, Cliffside Park, N.J., outpointed Chuck Wepner, 218, Bayonne, N.J . (12). (Neumann wins New Jersey heavyweight litle) . SEATTLE (UPI )-Al Ford, Canada, knocked out Moses Diamond, Seattle ( 1J; . Hal Burton , Seattle, stopped John Eagles, Los Angeles (1 ). Marshall Smith and Ray Byrd (weights unavailable ). each scored 22 points as Central PORTLAND, Ore . (UPI )State Improved its record to 3-2. Andy Kendall, 175, Portland, The Marauders · had a lSi>oint lead with five minutes left and Ore., outpointed Bobby Herringmanaged to stave off a West ton, 173, New York ( 10). Virgima State rally. LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Capital exploded for 24 points Jimmy Robertson, 137, Harbor during an 11-minute span of the second half to gain its third win. City, Calif. , outpointed Javier Scott Weakley was high for the Ayala, 137, Mex1co (10 ); Jose Luis Martin del Campo, I'll, winners with 27 points. Los Angeles, outpointed l;lippolito Hernandez, 127, Mexico (10) . Lakers Can Tie Mark With Win Over Suns I while Goodrich hit 16-of-211 for 38 points. West scored six points during a liJ.\J burst in the third quar~A!r that broke open the game. Golden State rallied in the final period but it wasn't enough to erase a 26-point Laker lead. Cazzie Russell led the Warriors with 211 points. The victory was the 25th in 211 games for Los Angeles and all HALL GETS AWARD three losses came when West LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Allwas out with an injury . America linebacker Willie Hall In the only other NBA action, received Southern California's Phoenix routed Atlanta 135-ll5 Mike McKeever Memorial and the Detroit Pistons edged Award Wednesday night as the the Chicago Bulls 111).107. most valuable Trojan football Connie Hawkins hit 11 of his player of the season. 30 points in the last period to Pevious winners were O.J. Simpson)n l.\lfl7 and 1968 and _T~niR~fsJJa~fS , . _,spar~ th,e , 11)1!!~ ..9-r,er A,tl!lnkJ. Atlanta cut a 2.9-po)nt Phoenix Jim Jones in 1969 and 1970. Gallipolis at Wellston lead to just eight with Ironton at Athens minutes left, but the Suns WEIGHT FINE Jackson at Logan ripped off 10 straight points to TULSA, Okla. (UP!) - Waverly at Meigs pull away_ Paul Silas added 24 Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Oak Hill at Chesapeake points for the Suns while Lou Reds, whose batting average Nels-York at Fed-Hocking Hudson led Atlanta with 41. fell to .238 in 1971 following a Uma at Portsmouth Jimmy Walker hit a pair of 1970 season in which be was Hannan Trace at North Gallia voted the National League's Southwestern at Symmes three-point plays and Bub Lanier added six more crucial Most Valuable Player, admitted Valley points during a fourth-<Juarter Thursday that the Reds' manSATURDAY'S GAMES rally that enabled the Pistons agement will fine him $50 for Portsmouth at Middletown to defeat Chicago. Detroit every pound he is over _195 Bishop Hartley at Waverly when he reports to sprmg North Gallia at Pike-Eastern trailed by 21 points at one stage but erupted for 15 consecutive training. K Cr k Bench said he thought lhe yger ee at Eastern-Meigs points in the fourth quarter to bike a lOHOO lead. ruling was "ridiculous" but Lanier led the Pistons with 35 that he would comply. A I a b a m a Classic (Opening points and Walker had 29. Bob Round) RACING PROGRAM Miss, St. 77 Sulhrn Miss . 73 Love was high man for the NEW YORK (UP!) -The Alabama 123 So Fla. 97 Bulls with 211. New York State Racing Association announced Thursday a 249-day Thoroughbred Program for 1972 that runs from March 1 to Dec. 15. Aqueduct will have 153 dates, Belmont 72 and Saratoga 24. No dates were assigned for Finger Lake. By Unlled Press International The eyes of the National Basketball Association will be focused on Los Angeles tonight. That's wbere the Los Angeles Lakers attempt to tie the league record for consecutive victories when they play host to' the Phoenix SWJs. The Lakers put themselves in position for Member Federal Savrngs & Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts in sured up to $20,000.00 TURKEY BOWL AT MASON BOWLING "CENTER .... ,. . ..,. . .. HANDICAP DOUBLES CALL 773-5791 FOR INFORMATION GET A FREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER Wi II Be Given December 22. Away 6:00 p.m., No Purchase Necessary We have a display of Rupp Mini Bikes. Come In & See . USED CARS We have sold so many new cars we are loaded on good late model cars. Price raise has gone in effect. Buy our 72's in stock at '71 prices. & 1969 Chrysler 4 Dr. Sedan ........... Now 12395 1969 Buick Wildcat ................... Now s2395 · 70 Oldsmobile 69 Ford Galaxy 500 4dr. HT, VB, auto .. P.S., P.B .. VInyl top. 69 Chevrolet Impala VB, P.S., Factory air. 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air· .. •• .... •• 12495 ·67 ChMIIe Malibu 2 Dr. H.T........... 11395 70 Chevrolet Impala 4dr., HT, V8 auto. P.S.. P. Factory Air. 67 Pontiac: Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .... 11395 69auto.Ford Torino P.S. , P. 66 ()Ids 88 4 l)oor ••••••••••.••••••••••••• '895 1968 Buick WUdcat .................. Now 11895 66 Mereu!) Sta. 2dr. HT. Whlte with black vinyl. This Is a one owner local car. Extra Sharp. Was $1995. 4 Or. 6 cyl. Auto. trans. Runs Good. See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels. We Service what we Sell :'OUR WORD IS OUR BOND" .......' '795 65 Mereu!) station Wagon, air ............ '695 65 Pontiac Bonn. 2 Dr. H.T., air ..........'795 60 Oldsmobile 88, 4 Dr.................. '295 64 Volkswagen, w/s/w, R&H ..............'595 'Open Evenings till 9 p. m., Saturday service till 12 Noon; Salt till 5 p.m. -_ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INt 1i 1 PH. ·992·2114 Q GMC TRUCKS . · - 0 E. MAJJI st. POMEROY, OHIO . waaon, v.a auto. ......... '795 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door 1967 Pontiac Firebird ................ Now 11595 · Luxury Sedan. 4dr., factor y a ir . Loaded w 1th extras 69 Olds Cut H.T. Cpe., V-8, auto......... '2095 69 Mu~ng 2 Dr. H.T., 6 cyl., 3 speed.}1795 69 Ford XL Convertible, air ............... ~ 11995 69 Ollis 98 H.T. Sedan, air .. .. •.. •••••• '2995 2 dr. HT. This car belonged to a local Dr. Gold with white top. Was 52495. 2 dr. HT, dark blue with blue bucket seots, consolauto. on tloor. Was 11695. Located on s. Rl 7 Chester · Bank WOLVERHAMPTON, England (UP! )- Dangerous Dan McAlinden, England, knocked out Chuck Olivera, Phoemx (7). (heavyweights). WE ARE HAVING OUR FIRST SALE Newport Custom . This Is a one owner car . Beige bottom USED CARS Pomeroy, Ohio Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 4 dr. sed .. green with white top. auto .. P.S., P.B., Factory Air. Was $2895. · I The Athens County Savongs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS. JUST STOP IN. SIGN UP. YOU MAY WIN. wi1h dark brown vinyl top. This car has factory air. Was $2495. - RIGGS BROS., INC. 50TH Great Cars-Great Buys 1970 Pontiac Catalina .... ,............Now '2795 See: !laY Riggs, AI leipu Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the Member Federal Home Loan three . 4 dr. HT Llm11ed. This car has everything on it. Was $6295. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL the record Thursday night when they beat the Golden State Warriors 124-lll, their 19th consecutive victory. The Milwaukee Bucks set the record of 20 last season, breaking the mark set the previous season by the New York Knickerbockers. Should the Lakers tie the record against Phoenix, lhey can break it Sunday at Los Angeles against the Atlanta Hawks. Guards Jerry West and Gail Goodrich combined for 74 points Thursday night to spark the Lakers' triumph. West hit l:klf-18 shots and had 38 points CWB FDR'72... __,, PORTLAND, Mame (UPI )lrish Beau Jaynes, 140, Lowell, Mass. , outpointed Juan Ramos, 149, New York (10 ); Lenny Harden, 163, Rahway, N.J ., knocked out Dave Ditmar, 165, Philadelphia (5 ). 1 1971 Buick Electra 225 •••••• ~...... Now '5995 61o4E'S ~ -'ND Wlot,o,T'S THE Ot..D BEAR GCIT' 10 SAY Browns Play CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns decided to make their offensive plays a bit more simple a few weeks ago and it seems to be getting lhe job done. Coach Nick Skorich Thursday credited lhe Browns' successful ground attack in their last three wins to a simplification of basic offensive running plays. "Three or four weeks ago we decided to cut down on the nwnber of plays we felt we had to get ready for a game," skorich said. "We began picking six or eight and said we've got to mllke the~ %1\'. The ' ltlea' was to try tb llf,~,',the m~ii'f of :the offense and prepare it as well as possible." The coach said the nwnber of defensive alignments used in pro football now makes the job of the offensive line exceptionally difficult It is more complicated now "than it ever has been In the history of pro football,'' Skorich said. "The overshiftings and odd spacings by the defense make il that way," he said. The Browns offense, he said, no longer "can simply tell lhe center to call out the blocking. " - - -- -·r "Now the tight end and tackle The Dai~ Sentinel have to talk, so do the tackle DEVOTED TO THE and center and guards," he ME l~l-~~~~1 ~REA said. "You'll hear calls go right C~ESTER L.•TANNEHILL. along the line before a play. RliBE~~·~oEEdFLICH, Even the linemen and backs Cit¥ Edi1or ' talk." PubliShed dally ex c ept Th B Ia th Sa" ts Saturd r.·v by The Oh•o va lle y e rowns P Y e m '495 N!$ lation time was 68-68, at the end of the first overtime 77-77, and at the end of the second overtime 82-82. Then Howie Ames reeled off six straight points and added two more a minute later to put the Pioneers in an unbeatable lead. · Ames and teammaw Dan Wickerham finished with 19 pomts apiece as Marietta posted its .third season win against one loss and second OC win agamst no losses. Muskingum is l-2 overall and 1).1 in the league. In olher basketball games, Sluiw (Mich.) beat Steubenville No Repeat 68 CHEVROLET. ii(~~~~~~~~~ to Phiiadelphia but is expected -to start. The AFC Western title could be decided SWlday when Kansas City plays host to Oakland. Kansas City, a fourpoint favorite, took over the divisional lead with an 8-3-1 record last week by beating San Francisco after Oakland (73-2) had been upset by Atlanta . The Chiefs are looking for their first division title since 1966. In other AFC action Sunday, the New York Jets are seven Pioneers Win In 3 Overtimes ~ICT'l.Y INCOMMUNICADO·· .. ~~~~~~~!~§§ Miami, which may be forced to play with quarterback Bob Griese, flanker Paul Warfield and running back Larry Csonka in sub--par condition. Minnesota, which leads the · NFC Central with a 9-3 mark, is favored by seven points over Detroif, second at 7--4-1. The Vikings, who have had prob!ems scori~ lately, have been winning with their defense. Detroit quarterback Greg ~­ dry suffered a concusswn scoring a TD in last week's loss ' -45769 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By Unitod Press lnternation Shaw (Mich.) 74 Steubenville 65 Oberlin 107 Carnegie Mellon (Pa .l 72 Wheeling (W. Va .) 72 Ohio Wesleyon 57 Central State 94 West Virginia State 90 Marietta 94 Musklngum 88 (3 otr Rollins 71 Otterbein 70 Capital 77 Wilmington 67 Two of the confrontations will take place Saturday when the Miami Dolphins take on the Baltimore Colts and the Minnesola Vikings play hoot -to the Detroit Uons. Miami leads the FAC East with a 9-2-1 mark and Baltimore, the host team, is 9-3o. The Dolphins seemingly had the r{lce wrapped up a week ago but were upset by New England to set the stage for Saturday's encounter. The Colts are four-pQint favorites over Karr & Van Zandt • "You'll Like Our Quality Way . of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open · Evenlngs Untii6:0Q-Til S P.M. Sat. B., VB, B. 67soeedBuick Opel 4 68longChevrolet Pick-up Truck wide VB, bed 66 Chevrolet Wagon Caprice 3 seats. rock on the top, S.. P. W. P. B. 68 Pontiac Grand Prix Vt, P.S., P.B. �2- 'l1le lllll)' &mine!, Mldcleport-Porneroy, 0., Dec. 10,1971 fDirORIAtS Q-What IS the official name of the presidential air· , plane? Labor'·s Wages 'Well' Drying Up It is incredible. says an irate letter writer (whose name may well be legion! . that the administrators of the Phase II economic program can wipe out in one sweepmg gesture pay raises already legally contracted for . Labor and management bargained for certain wage and frmge benefits , yet now workers are being told they ma y not have them, or not all of them . . Where is this money gomg'' asks the citizen. If it 1s not being paid out by business to labor, then it IS obviously bemg retamed by busmess Itself to earn interest on or Invest in new machmery, etc. This is eqmty ? he asks. The answer would, of course, be no-IF " this money" existed in a shiny golden pile waiting for employer and employe to draw their fair shares. But " this money" for which labor unions have bargained exists almost entirely in the form of anticipated future earnings from mcreased sales (or from more efficient production or from trimmed expenses or from all three)_ Only if a business wel'e permitted to raise 1ts prices to cover the costs of a negotiated contract with its workers Without havmg to honor that contract would the situation be unfair to the working man Actually , as Phase II has developed so far, price increases have been held to a percentage figure below that of permitted wage increases. Where, it might be asked , 1s " this money" for higher wages commg from ? Shoddier products' Fewer services to customers? .One of the reasons we are in the present economic PICkle Is that for far too long companies acceded to unrealistic wage demands from labor because they knew they could always pass on the cost to the customer. Even more important, they knew that Uncle Sam could be count~ on to underwrite the rising costs of doing business by prmtmg more funny money , which every year was worth less than it was the year before . Business and labor have now been told to cut it out. Unfortunately, there IS no evidence yet that Uncle has reformed his profligate wa ys. New Slant on 'Acting Your Age' There would seem to be enough "isms" in the language already, but maybe there's room for one more . "Ajtism" is a word coined by Jane Buchholtz, family relatiOns specialist at the University of Wisconsin. _Like r!lcism or sexism , agism is a form of discrimination . It IS a set of conscious and unconscious prejudices based on the assumption that one age is mferior to another. It can be practiced by older people against themselves as well as by younger people against older people. A common belief IS that there is something bad about growmg old, she says The older a person gets, the more he wants or tries to be m1ddle-aged agam. Yet when people in their 30s try to act hke teen-agers they 're frowned upon. Why then are the elderly encour: aged to be younger? A. po~ular image of growing old is that you become senile, ill, forgetful,. useles~ and a b'urden on your children. Old people believe th1s to be a proper image of the elderly. When it helps them get care and attention the 1mage becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. ' Studies have shown , however, that satisfaction in life. does n_ot depend upon age, she says . What slows people down Is not so much the~r age as their attitude toward their age. DAVID POLING, D.D. Church Power Is In the Parish By REV. DAVID POLING The Church IS a sleepmg giant. It has the equipment; 1t Lacks the dnve It has t he power- it Lacks the will It has the mind; 1t lacks the heart. ' -from The Sleepmg Gtant by Robert K Hudnut I Harper and Row ) • • • . The Christian community 1s going through a regathermg of •ts forces . We have suggested in other columns the reasons for this _change, this return. to the primary recovery area, which •s the local parish. The next major moves to happen within the church will come from the local congregation or not at all . The power of the church is not in its great conventions or annual assemblies. Its muscle is not in some far-away headquarters, nor its influence ·in seeing Congress promote a prayer amendment It is not White House worship nor some spectacular pageant for television on Christmas eve : It is the parish, where people belong, worship give and mobilize their sense of service. ' In a pounding new book, " The Sleeping Giant " Robert K. Hudnut picks up such a theme. He recalls ali the foolishness and failure~of the church-its love of buildings mstead of fellowship; its yearning to receive rather than •ts mandate to git e ; its tendency to relax coast nap when it ought to be up and at the problems of mankind. .But Hudnut, a pastor in suburban Minneapolis, has not giVen up on the parish . The church is, indeed, a sleeping giant that may startle the world with its vision and reach And as Christians return to the center, they will find thai they still belong " to the only organization in the world that turns out its members for a worldwide meeting every week." H~dn~t r~minds us that the church is the largest organ12at10n m the world interested in other people. It is also them?st presumptive : It seeks to change men. In doing th1s , 1t has become " the most vociferous organl2ation. It 1s strident about Jesus Christ It cannot stop talkmg about h1m. It goes everywhere to tell about the man." This new. api?reciati~n for the local parish is not really new. What Is d1fferent IS the shift from pretentious national ga~erings to local operating and control. This is a historic change happening right now. Some reasons are certainly negative, as described by the Reverend Richard Knox Smith, United Presbyterian executive in Arl2ona: "There Is such a suspicion of power within the mind set of America that there is a constant fear that the General Assembly (of the United Presbyterian Church) is manipulated by the national leadership of the church __ . the Issues confronting the church are so large and complicated that it Is naive to assume that 800 strangers meeting for 10 days can run an institution of three million, Jet alone respond to the problems of the world. The re1ult Is that the church Isn't being led, it is merely reIJKIIIcllng: responding to imput from pressure groups and special interests (the Angela Davis affair), respondlng to headlines and responding to appeals and demonstrations." Smith suggests that the era of confrontation and pressure Ia grinding to a halt. He sees the direction of the local 'church "to meet people's needs rather than attention to the causes." This does not mean-a cop-out on social senlltlvlty: "We a~e called to work to remove those things 'tt'blc$ prevent others from being able to be free enough to·celebrate life " But the flow ·1nd energy of action should be through ul1ting organizations rather then trying to tool the cllurcll tv be architect of the great society. BRUCE BIOSSAT QUICK QUIZ The SALT Talks Continue A-In 1971, President Nixon changed the name of the plane from Air Force I to The Spirit of '76 in honor of the upcoming bicentennial of the United States. "- 1 Ut;. Q-What plant" provides fibers for the making of rope, rugs and paper? A-Jute. It is second only to cotton in amount produced and variety of uses. / ,/ I' . Q-How old must a sugar maple tree be before it produces sap? /· I( '' ' A-Twenty years old for profitable tapping. The trees will continue to yield for over 100 years. Q-Wh1ch IS the world's largest corporation in point of annual sales? A-General Motors Corporation. Q- What IS the symbol- ism implied in church steeples? A-A church with a steeple was designed to be symbolic of the human hand with the index finger raised as if point in g toward heaven. Q-ln what sport IS the Stanley Cup awarded? A-Professional hockey. A-Five. !Helen Help Us! I : Today'• I By Helen Bottel l I ice Q-How many lines has a limerick? r---------------------------1 Q-A re any women listed among the judges in Israel? Almanac By Unlted Presalnlemallonal The moon is between its last quarter and new pluise. The morning star is Jupiter. Tbe evening stars are Saturn, Venus, Mars, Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Sagittarius. American poet Emily Dickinson was born Dec. 10, 1830. On this day in history: In i817 Mississippi was admitted to the Union as the 20th state. In 1898 Spain signed a treaty officially ending the SpanishAmerican War. It gave Guam, Puerto Rico and the Philippines to the United States. In 1901 distribution of the NObel Prizes began on the anniversary of the death of Alfred Nobel. In 1941 Japanese troops landed on northern Luzon in the Philippines. Dear Helen : My husband, Joe, tells his friend (male) everything that goes on in our house. We can't have a fight (or even a make-up session) without this man knowing it This in turn brings whispered dirty digs from Joe's friend whenever we are together. I know I should snap back, but I'm not a fighter, and I don't like marking scenes. Besides I like the man's girl friend, wbo usually joins us to make a four~me and 1 don't want to embarrass her. You see, no one hears tbese 'things but me. . I~ begging my good husband not to tell family secrets, but be 1SI1 t the kind you can talk things out with. He just says "It's only your imagination." ' It'sgot to a point where I'd rather stay home tluin be with lhis couple but, because be'smyhusband's best friend, I can't just cut them off. What can I do? - R.C.G. Dear R.: Maybe you can button your husband's big mouth by developing one of your own. Next time old "Dirty Digger" makes a whispered cut, pick it up and answer him so that everyone for two tables around can hear. Explain the background in detail and be sure it comes out funny - with your husband the butt of the joke.Ithinkhe'll8oon get the message. -H. Dear Helen: The girl next door has a toddler, less than two years old. She A thought for today: Amerispends the day beating and screaming at her. It probably isn't a can poet Emily Dickinson said, case for the police -yet - for the child has no broken bones or "Success is counted sweetest by visible bruises, but here's an example: The mother sits and watches ~bile the little girl climbs down the front steps. Then she those who never succeed." ~tops smiling, descends on the child, spanks her hard, and literally dra~s her up the stairs by one arm. Inside, we bear more screams, as if the punishment continues. We can see the fear and tension in the child's eyes each time the mother comes close. Often we note that tbe baby is up until1and 2a.m. The mother isn't exactly rational. Once she attempted suicide in the middle of ~e street at 3 a.m., this, after ber "have-to" marriage ended in divorce. She now bas many dates, and somelimes even leaves ber daughter alone in the house. We don't like to make trouble, but how can we help this child? - CONCERNED NEIGHBORS Dear Neighbors: By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. When a child's welfare is at stake, concerned people SHOULD Dear Dr. Lamb-! am "make trouble." Make an appointment with the County Public writing to you for some inHealth Nurse, and let the authorities take it from there._ H. form at ion regarding cirrhosis of the liver. and canDear Helen: cer of the liver. Are they It s~arted wben we were first married (six months ago). I'm dangerous? May they be op21, Jun IS 22. At first, when he'd come home hot and tired, I'd just erated on? Is surgery sucloosen his tie and unbutton his shirt. One thing led to another and cessful in either one? How now we are first class nudists -at home. We think no~g of long does a person live aftershedding our clothes. It seems very natural to us, just as to others, ward? Please answer the a stiff drink means relaxation. (We're non-drinkers). Also, it true facts, if you will. Dear Reader-Cirrhosis is makes ~very compatible. We always "dress" for company, or simply scarring of the liver. answenng the doorbell even. If the liver is damaged and But my parents and his just don;t understand. Tbey consider in the process develops us immoral. Why is it immoral to be natural, and wluit's more scars, it is called cirrhosiS. natural than skin? Really, is it any of their business? _ SUSAN There are many reasons for Dear Susan: liver damage, Including toxins or poisons, infections, No! What married people wear (or shed) in the privacy of alcohol, poor diet and even their borne is strictly between them, and parents should butt out. heart failure. How imporBut they'd better telephone before they drop in for visits. -H. tant it is and what needs to be done depend entirely on how badly the liver is damaged. A mUd case of cirrhosis may cause very little difficulty, whereas a case with lots of liver damage can progress to "liver failure_" resulting in coma and death. Unless there is some factor like obstruction to the drainage of the bile or a problem in the circulation that can be helped, there usually is no reason for surgery. The vast majority of oatients with cirrhosis of the liver are properly treated with medical management, which includes diet and medicines. Cancer of the liver is an entirely different matter, although there is some evidence that some types of cancer of the liver are more A-One of the judges was a woman, the prophetess Deborah. Q-Which planet IS most nearly like the earth in size? A-Venus with a diameter of 7, 700 miles; the diameter of the earth is 7,927 miles. Q-When was the phrase "under God" added to the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag? A-In 1954 Q-How are the DowJones industrial aver ages compiled? A-They are averages of selected stocks and bonds traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Q-What was the name of 1st an b u l, Turkey, before /930? A-constantinople. Q-Who is given credit for the 1dea of a Father's Day? A-Mrs. John B. Dodd of Spokane, Wash., who suggested •t m 1909. The first Mother's Day was celebrated a year later. By BRUCE BIOSSAT · WASHINGTON !NEA) A good deal Qf bad behavior is CQndoned in this country on the ground that either "Mbody is hurt" or that the only injury is to the individuals who misbehave . This notion surely provides much comfort for the grQWing number of social libertines who like to argue that freedom must be boundless. But, for society, it is a rank deception . The individual who embraces the idea is either self-deluding or guilty of cynical fraud . The drug problem offers a strong example The final defense of the drug-user is that he can hurt no one but himself, and that what he does to his body is his business. Really? Many publicly supported hospitals are crammed with drug addicts who are seriously ill physically and sometimes mentally. They occupy beds that could otherwise be f1lled by sick people who did not contrive to make themselves sick. The addicts are often a heavy financial burden upon the state, county or city. They consume the valuable time of overworked doctors, nurses and other specialists. All this when health care costs are soaring out of sight and the quality of such care is in grave jeopardy. Obviously , it is the cruellest hoax upon humanity to say that nobody but the addict is hurt. On top of everything, he usually has to sleal regularly to finance the habit. His contribution to crime is a heavy tax upon us all , both in money and in p,sychological damage_ While he is "enjoying his freedom ' to wreck himself, he is constricting ours by adding greatly to our fears and burdens . In this society today, there is also a great shadowy realm where law exists but is seldom if ever enforced . Minor theft and vandalism gets a pass in the United States because the police_are too busy trying to cope with larger offenses . In some cities your burglary loss has to be at least $1 ,000 before the police pay more. than cursory attention. Shoplifters, bicycle thieves , stealers of petty cash and robbers of the companx stock room tend to roam unchecked in this nation. Go abroad, east or west, and you'll return to realize that America is the great land of the vandal. We have a lot of people who specialize in destroying and defacing. T~e cost of replacing and repairing sentelessly damaged thmgs 1s enormous for us. The alibi artists who make a career of apologizing for bad behavior excuse all this as "protest" or the consequence of deprivation and discrimmation in this unequal society. Some of it may be that , yes. But much stems from boredom, ignorance, selfish indifference to others . Often among the worst offenders are the undeprived affluent. Too frequently they have no social cause at alL In this motorl2ed civill2ation, cars are seen by many almost as appendages of the body. They are driven (and parked) as if the restraints of the traffic laws were unfair shackles upon the person. The cost of the daily pageant of recklessness on U.S. ~treets and highw~ys_ is imm~asurable . It is to be gauged m death and ma1mmg. It 1s also to be calculated in mountainous insurance premiums which are truly an unfair tax upon the law-abiding driver. Mot.oring fatalities and damage are, of course, greatly magmfied by the depredations of that preeminent "I only hurt myself" specialist, the drinking driver. Like the dr~g nut, the_ ove_ruser of alcohol hurts many-him 1 1self, his family, h1s lriends, h•s work associates, the pub1hc. The idea that there is no social cost for self-centered •bad behavior is juvenile fantasy . It is nothing but a warm security blanket to take the chill o!f the personal cruelty . . . chargeable to such misbehavior. 1 WIN AT BRIDGE Q-How many players are there on an ice hockey Sur~ery has nothing to offer m most cases. Some- "It's spooky, ya know, when ya stop an' think-we'te 16 now. In a lew more years we could be mayors of cities!" times removal of obstruclion to the bile duct or removal of a small tumor, not · necessarily a cancer, is Important. Remetnber, not all ' tumors or masses are can· cer. It is not possible to say what to expect of a cancer u~Iess it is known how wide- He Plays for Lucky Break · team? A-8ix. NOR Til 10 .10 7 • A953 t AQJ1054 WEST .8 tK82 EAST .QBZ .QJ4 t963 .KlOH .J97J .K963 .76 Cirrhosis Means Scarring of Liver common in cirrhosis by poor diets. Cancer caused of the liver often is the result of the spread of cancer from some other in the body, as fromlocation the bowel. Pro Standings The Misbehavers: Burden ,All Bear DR. LAWRENCE f. LAMB BfRRY'S WORLD 1 SOUTH (D) .AJ54 .Kl08 2 t7 .AQ62 spread It is or if it is localized to a small area and Both vulnerable what type of cancer it really West North Eul is. These facts are important in deciding what type Pass I t Pass of treatment must be given. Pass 4 • Pass For example, cancer of the Pass 5 t Pass prostate gland with spread Pass Pass Pass to other areas of the body Opening lead- • 7 can often be controlled with good results for years by a treatment program that in- By Oswald & James Jacoby cludes hormones. South looked over the dummy and thought: "I like that Dear Dr. Lamb-Would I e a d. If trumps opening eating a half-pound of beef break and I handle the dialiver r•w each week be hurtmonds properly, I should ing me? I don't I ike it make my slam." cooked, only raw. East false-carded the Dear Reader-It won't queen of trumps, but South hurt you if it is obtained paid no attention. His plan from a healthy animal was to play for a 3-2 trump which should be the case if break. He took his king of purchased from a modern trumps, led a diamond and'meat market. In some areas finessed dummy's 10: Then of the world, raw camel's he ruffed a diamond, Jed a liver Is considered a deli- trump to dummy's ace and cacy. To be perfectly frank played the ace of diamonds . with you, even the thought When both oppo~ents folof eating raw liver doesn't lowed he showed his hand. do a lot for my appetite. He announced that East (NlWSPAPU lHTlRPRISf ASSN ) could take his jack of trumps anytime, but that he was going to lead out diamonds and discard spades first and then clubs. South was lucky to make slam. He needed a gond break in trumps ; a good guess and good break m diamonds and playing ability to make up for his overbidding. He might have passed at four hearts . His jump to six had been an overbid . South was lucky another way. West should have made an attacking lead. Had West opened the diamond eight or deuce the odds are that So u t h would have gone wrong. Had West led from the spade king it would not have mattered what South did. He would have to lose a spade trick in addition to the trump loser. (NEWSPAPU lHTERPRtSE ASSH ) o:en:11l®!f!tl1 I. The b1dding has been : West North 2• J• Eos1 South Dblc , Pass 3t 3¥ Pass Pass 3N.T. Pass 4• Pass ? You, South, hold: .AQ4.K8 t AQ1085.KI09 What do you do now? ' A- With a very good partner cue bid four spades. If you~ partner might pass, ju51 bid five diamonds and ror,et slam. TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid four spades and your partner bids five diamonds. What do you do 1 now? F.======Th=e~y'=ll=Do= It Every 'Time Se!XlME GAVE MISS POn-IOOt<S DEFINITE I~RIX:riONS .. · HE'D BE ·-' 1- 'l1le Dally Sentlnel,Mlddleport.pomey, o., Dec. 10,1971 NBA Standinll By United Press International Eutern Conlerence Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston 17 10 .630 New York 14 J2 .538 2'12 Philadelphia 13 14 .481 4 Buffalo 11 15 .423 5112 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 11 15 .423 Cleveland 9 18 .333 2'12 Cincinnati 8 17 .320 2'12 Atlanta 8 18 .308 3 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 24 4 .857 Chicago 18 8 .692 5 Phoenix 15 11 .577 8 Detroit 11 15 .423 12 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB LosAngeles 25 3 .893 .. . Seattle 1B 11 621 7'12 Golden State 16 14 .533 10 Houston 6 22 .214 19 Portland 5 22 .1B5 19'12 Thursday's Results Detroit 110 Chicago 107 Phoenix 135 Atlanta 155 Los Angeles 124 Golden St. 111 (Only games scheduled! Friday's Games Boston at Milwaukee Cincinnati at Philadelphia Baltimore at Chicago Phoenix a! Los Angeles Atlanta at Houston Golden State at Seattle Portland at Buffalo Detroit at Cleveland ABA Standings By United Press International Eut W. L. Pel. GB Ken lucky 19 7 .731 Virginia 17 11 .607 3 Pittsburgh 13 16 .448 ]1)2 Floridians 12 15 .444 71/'J New York 10 16 .JBS 9 Carolina 9 17 346 10 West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 20 B .714 Indiana 15 11 .577 4 Memphis 12 14 .-462 7 Dallas II 17 .393 9 Denver 10 16 .385 9 Thursday's Results Virginia 115 New York 114 lOT) Kentucky 103 Indiana 101 Pittsburgh 124 Dallas 113 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games PIHsburgh vs. Carolina At Greensboro Ftorldlansat Ken lucky Indiana vs. VIrginia at Norfolk Memphis at New York Denver vs. Utah at Logan AHL 5tandlnga By United Press tnterNOtional East Boston Nova Sco11a Springfield W. L. T. Pis Providence Roches1er West 19 3 2 40 13 8 6 32 9 9 5 23 7 12 6 20 B 16 3 19 W. L. T. Pis Hershey 14 6 4 Cleveland 11 10 5 Baltimore 11 13 4 Richmond 10 12 3 Cincinnati B 12 7 Tidewater 6 15 3 ThursdaV'S Results Cincinnati 4 Cleveland 3 (Only game scheduled! Friday's Games Hershey at Baltimore Springfield al Boston Tidewater at Richmond Providence at Rochester (Only games scheduled) 32 27 26 23 23 15 NHL Standings By United Press International East New York Montreal Boston Toronto Detroit W. L T. Pis IB 4 5 41 16 3 6 38 1B 5 2 38 10 8 B 2B B 15 5 21 Vancouver Buffalo 8 West 16 4 s 6 17 20 17 W. L. T. Pis Minnesota 18 6 3 Chicago 18 7 3 Plt1sburgh 10 15 3 St. Louis 9 14 4 California 9 16 4 Philadelphia 8 13 5 Los Angeles 5 22 1 Thursday's Results New Yorks Philadelphia 0 Chicago 3 Buffalo 1 (Only games scheduled) 39 39 23 22 22 21 11 Friday's G.lmes St. Louis at California (Only game scheduled) Colts, Vikings, Chiefs Favored' 111: Crucial NFL Tilts By lOE CARNICELLJ UPJ Sports Writer With only two weeks left in the season, only one of the National Football League's six divisional races has ended. That could change this weekend. There are direct confrontalions between leaders in three . of the five races. Only Cleveland, winner of the American Conference Central title despite a 7-li record has made the playoffs. ' By United Press International Marietta kept its Ohio Conference record clean Thursday night, but it wasn't easy. The Pioneers finally downed visiting Muskingwn 94-88 after three breathtaking overtimes. The score at the end of regu- Rule Ends For Big 10 CHICAGO (UP!) -The Big Ten hearafter can send its football champion to the Rose Bowl every year. Conference officials Thursday reaffirmed an earlier decision repealing the no - repeat rule which in the past luis prevented any Big Ten team from competing in the Rose Bowl two years in a row. The change will be effective after the 1972 football season, for lhe Rose Bowl on Jan. I , 1973. The change does not make automatic the appearance of the Big Ten champion. It only clears the way for the champion to play. Athletic directors will continue to vote at the end of each football season to pick the team which will compete, and they are obliged only to vote for a ~·representative" team. Thus they could choose a team which did not win the championship. In the past the directors always have chosen the eligible team with the best conference won-lost record and preswnably theywillfollow the same pattern in the future. The conference first voted to repeal the "no repeat" rule last summer and Thursday's action was a reaffirmation since the original vote was under a conference rule which reqUires a second vote if any conference member requests such action. So SHE 001!5 Pub l •sh1ng Court 51 , c o mpany , Pomeroy , iooiO'N ? .. · New Orleans at 111 Oh 10 , Bus •ness Ott lee Phone National advert i sing representallve Bottinell i Gallagher , Inc .• 12 East .ol2nd St , New York City , New York . SubsCf i pt ion rates · oe . l1'11ered by carr1er where a\lailable 50 c ents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available : One month Sl.75 By ma i l in Ohio and W Va ., One year $U 00 . Si x , months $7 2S Three m ont h s S4 so Sub sc rip t ion ' pr 1ce includes Sunday Times . Sen!Jn el New Orleans on Sunday, t to 1 t f th ell' nex. • ·as game o e th - 997 7156, Ed•tonal Phone 992 2157 Second c la ss po stage paid at Pomeroy. Oh 10 season . · , · : I ' defeated Yeomen to their third win. Guerrieri hit on 21 of 'll from the field . Jackie Brown had 17 points and Dan Penrod 16 for Ohio Wesleyan in its loss to Wheeling. Steubenville suffered a fatal cold spell late in the firft half, going from a 15-point lead to Vic Guerrieri tied an Oberlin just six at the half, 35-29, and scoring record when he JlOured eventually losing. The Barons in 43 points in leading the un- are 2-2 with the loss. 74-65; Oberlin whipped Carnegie-Mellon (Pa.) 107-72; Wheeling (W. Va.) downed Ohio Wesleyan 72-57; Central State beat West Virginia State 94-90; Rollins (Fla.) edged Otterbein 7170, and Capital won over Wilmington 77..,7. point favorites over New England, San Dieg& is..,ix over Denver, Cincinnati 10 over Pittsburgh and Houston and Buffalo are rated even in their battle to decide the No. l draft choice in February, an " honor " which probably will go to the loser. Dallas, looking to wrap up the NFC East, is 13 over the New York Giants, San Francisco is six over Atlanta, Green Bay three over Chicago and Philadelphia three over St. LOUIS in other National Conference play. Cleveland and New Orleans are rated even in the only inter-conference game Sunday while Los Angeles is six over Washington in Monday night's NFC d ash. Dallas, which erupted for 52 points against the Jets last week, looks to secure its second stra1ght NFC East title while San Francisco and Atlanta are struggling to remain in con~A<n­ tion in the NFC West. Washington, looking for the wild card runner-up role in the NFC, and Los Angeles, chngmg to the NFC West lead, meet in George Allen's return to Los Angeles. Allen was fired last season and took many of his players with him to Washmgton m experience-for-youth deals. Fight Results By Unlted Press International NORTH BERGEN, N.J . (UPI)- Randy Neumann, 202, Cliffside Park, N.J., outpointed Chuck Wepner, 218, Bayonne, N.J . (12). (Neumann wins New Jersey heavyweight litle) . SEATTLE (UPI )-Al Ford, Canada, knocked out Moses Diamond, Seattle ( 1J; . Hal Burton , Seattle, stopped John Eagles, Los Angeles (1 ). Marshall Smith and Ray Byrd (weights unavailable ). each scored 22 points as Central PORTLAND, Ore . (UPI )State Improved its record to 3-2. Andy Kendall, 175, Portland, The Marauders · had a lSi>oint lead with five minutes left and Ore., outpointed Bobby Herringmanaged to stave off a West ton, 173, New York ( 10). Virgima State rally. LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Capital exploded for 24 points Jimmy Robertson, 137, Harbor during an 11-minute span of the second half to gain its third win. City, Calif. , outpointed Javier Scott Weakley was high for the Ayala, 137, Mex1co (10 ); Jose Luis Martin del Campo, I'll, winners with 27 points. Los Angeles, outpointed l;lippolito Hernandez, 127, Mexico (10) . Lakers Can Tie Mark With Win Over Suns I while Goodrich hit 16-of-211 for 38 points. West scored six points during a liJ.\J burst in the third quar~A!r that broke open the game. Golden State rallied in the final period but it wasn't enough to erase a 26-point Laker lead. Cazzie Russell led the Warriors with 211 points. The victory was the 25th in 211 games for Los Angeles and all HALL GETS AWARD three losses came when West LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Allwas out with an injury . America linebacker Willie Hall In the only other NBA action, received Southern California's Phoenix routed Atlanta 135-ll5 Mike McKeever Memorial and the Detroit Pistons edged Award Wednesday night as the the Chicago Bulls 111).107. most valuable Trojan football Connie Hawkins hit 11 of his player of the season. 30 points in the last period to Pevious winners were O.J. Simpson)n l.\lfl7 and 1968 and _T~niR~fsJJa~fS , . _,spar~ th,e , 11)1!!~ ..9-r,er A,tl!lnkJ. Atlanta cut a 2.9-po)nt Phoenix Jim Jones in 1969 and 1970. Gallipolis at Wellston lead to just eight with Ironton at Athens minutes left, but the Suns WEIGHT FINE Jackson at Logan ripped off 10 straight points to TULSA, Okla. (UP!) - Waverly at Meigs pull away_ Paul Silas added 24 Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Oak Hill at Chesapeake points for the Suns while Lou Reds, whose batting average Nels-York at Fed-Hocking Hudson led Atlanta with 41. fell to .238 in 1971 following a Uma at Portsmouth Jimmy Walker hit a pair of 1970 season in which be was Hannan Trace at North Gallia voted the National League's Southwestern at Symmes three-point plays and Bub Lanier added six more crucial Most Valuable Player, admitted Valley points during a fourth-<Juarter Thursday that the Reds' manSATURDAY'S GAMES rally that enabled the Pistons agement will fine him $50 for Portsmouth at Middletown to defeat Chicago. Detroit every pound he is over _195 Bishop Hartley at Waverly when he reports to sprmg North Gallia at Pike-Eastern trailed by 21 points at one stage but erupted for 15 consecutive training. K Cr k Bench said he thought lhe yger ee at Eastern-Meigs points in the fourth quarter to bike a lOHOO lead. ruling was "ridiculous" but Lanier led the Pistons with 35 that he would comply. A I a b a m a Classic (Opening points and Walker had 29. Bob Round) RACING PROGRAM Miss, St. 77 Sulhrn Miss . 73 Love was high man for the NEW YORK (UP!) -The Alabama 123 So Fla. 97 Bulls with 211. New York State Racing Association announced Thursday a 249-day Thoroughbred Program for 1972 that runs from March 1 to Dec. 15. Aqueduct will have 153 dates, Belmont 72 and Saratoga 24. No dates were assigned for Finger Lake. By Unlled Press International The eyes of the National Basketball Association will be focused on Los Angeles tonight. That's wbere the Los Angeles Lakers attempt to tie the league record for consecutive victories when they play host to' the Phoenix SWJs. The Lakers put themselves in position for Member Federal Savrngs & Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts in sured up to $20,000.00 TURKEY BOWL AT MASON BOWLING "CENTER .... ,. . ..,. . .. HANDICAP DOUBLES CALL 773-5791 FOR INFORMATION GET A FREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER Wi II Be Given December 22. Away 6:00 p.m., No Purchase Necessary We have a display of Rupp Mini Bikes. Come In & See . USED CARS We have sold so many new cars we are loaded on good late model cars. Price raise has gone in effect. Buy our 72's in stock at '71 prices. & 1969 Chrysler 4 Dr. Sedan ........... Now 12395 1969 Buick Wildcat ................... Now s2395 · 70 Oldsmobile 69 Ford Galaxy 500 4dr. HT, VB, auto .. P.S., P.B .. VInyl top. 69 Chevrolet Impala VB, P.S., Factory air. 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air· .. •• .... •• 12495 ·67 ChMIIe Malibu 2 Dr. H.T........... 11395 70 Chevrolet Impala 4dr., HT, V8 auto. P.S.. P. Factory Air. 67 Pontiac: Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .... 11395 69auto.Ford Torino P.S. , P. 66 ()Ids 88 4 l)oor ••••••••••.••••••••••••• '895 1968 Buick WUdcat .................. Now 11895 66 Mereu!) Sta. 2dr. HT. Whlte with black vinyl. This Is a one owner local car. Extra Sharp. Was $1995. 4 Or. 6 cyl. Auto. trans. Runs Good. See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels. We Service what we Sell :'OUR WORD IS OUR BOND" .......' '795 65 Mereu!) station Wagon, air ............ '695 65 Pontiac Bonn. 2 Dr. H.T., air ..........'795 60 Oldsmobile 88, 4 Dr.................. '295 64 Volkswagen, w/s/w, R&H ..............'595 'Open Evenings till 9 p. m., Saturday service till 12 Noon; Salt till 5 p.m. -_ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INt 1i 1 PH. ·992·2114 Q GMC TRUCKS . · - 0 E. MAJJI st. POMEROY, OHIO . waaon, v.a auto. ......... '795 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door 1967 Pontiac Firebird ................ Now 11595 · Luxury Sedan. 4dr., factor y a ir . Loaded w 1th extras 69 Olds Cut H.T. Cpe., V-8, auto......... '2095 69 Mu~ng 2 Dr. H.T., 6 cyl., 3 speed.}1795 69 Ford XL Convertible, air ............... ~ 11995 69 Ollis 98 H.T. Sedan, air .. .. •.. •••••• '2995 2 dr. HT. This car belonged to a local Dr. Gold with white top. Was 52495. 2 dr. HT, dark blue with blue bucket seots, consolauto. on tloor. Was 11695. Located on s. Rl 7 Chester · Bank WOLVERHAMPTON, England (UP! )- Dangerous Dan McAlinden, England, knocked out Chuck Olivera, Phoemx (7). (heavyweights). WE ARE HAVING OUR FIRST SALE Newport Custom . This Is a one owner car . Beige bottom USED CARS Pomeroy, Ohio Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 4 dr. sed .. green with white top. auto .. P.S., P.B., Factory Air. Was $2895. · I The Athens County Savongs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS. JUST STOP IN. SIGN UP. YOU MAY WIN. wi1h dark brown vinyl top. This car has factory air. Was $2495. - RIGGS BROS., INC. 50TH Great Cars-Great Buys 1970 Pontiac Catalina .... ,............Now '2795 See: !laY Riggs, AI leipu Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the Member Federal Home Loan three . 4 dr. HT Llm11ed. This car has everything on it. Was $6295. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL the record Thursday night when they beat the Golden State Warriors 124-lll, their 19th consecutive victory. The Milwaukee Bucks set the record of 20 last season, breaking the mark set the previous season by the New York Knickerbockers. Should the Lakers tie the record against Phoenix, lhey can break it Sunday at Los Angeles against the Atlanta Hawks. Guards Jerry West and Gail Goodrich combined for 74 points Thursday night to spark the Lakers' triumph. West hit l:klf-18 shots and had 38 points CWB FDR'72... __,, PORTLAND, Mame (UPI )lrish Beau Jaynes, 140, Lowell, Mass. , outpointed Juan Ramos, 149, New York (10 ); Lenny Harden, 163, Rahway, N.J ., knocked out Dave Ditmar, 165, Philadelphia (5 ). 1 1971 Buick Electra 225 •••••• ~...... Now '5995 61o4E'S ~ -'ND Wlot,o,T'S THE Ot..D BEAR GCIT' 10 SAY Browns Play CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns decided to make their offensive plays a bit more simple a few weeks ago and it seems to be getting lhe job done. Coach Nick Skorich Thursday credited lhe Browns' successful ground attack in their last three wins to a simplification of basic offensive running plays. "Three or four weeks ago we decided to cut down on the nwnber of plays we felt we had to get ready for a game," skorich said. "We began picking six or eight and said we've got to mllke the~ %1\'. The ' ltlea' was to try tb llf,~,',the m~ii'f of :the offense and prepare it as well as possible." The coach said the nwnber of defensive alignments used in pro football now makes the job of the offensive line exceptionally difficult It is more complicated now "than it ever has been In the history of pro football,'' Skorich said. "The overshiftings and odd spacings by the defense make il that way," he said. The Browns offense, he said, no longer "can simply tell lhe center to call out the blocking. " - - -- -·r "Now the tight end and tackle The Dai~ Sentinel have to talk, so do the tackle DEVOTED TO THE and center and guards," he ME l~l-~~~~1 ~REA said. "You'll hear calls go right C~ESTER L.•TANNEHILL. along the line before a play. RliBE~~·~oEEdFLICH, Even the linemen and backs Cit¥ Edi1or ' talk." PubliShed dally ex c ept Th B Ia th Sa" ts Saturd r.·v by The Oh•o va lle y e rowns P Y e m '495 N!$ lation time was 68-68, at the end of the first overtime 77-77, and at the end of the second overtime 82-82. Then Howie Ames reeled off six straight points and added two more a minute later to put the Pioneers in an unbeatable lead. · Ames and teammaw Dan Wickerham finished with 19 pomts apiece as Marietta posted its .third season win against one loss and second OC win agamst no losses. Muskingum is l-2 overall and 1).1 in the league. In olher basketball games, Sluiw (Mich.) beat Steubenville No Repeat 68 CHEVROLET. ii(~~~~~~~~~ to Phiiadelphia but is expected -to start. The AFC Western title could be decided SWlday when Kansas City plays host to Oakland. Kansas City, a fourpoint favorite, took over the divisional lead with an 8-3-1 record last week by beating San Francisco after Oakland (73-2) had been upset by Atlanta . The Chiefs are looking for their first division title since 1966. In other AFC action Sunday, the New York Jets are seven Pioneers Win In 3 Overtimes ~ICT'l.Y INCOMMUNICADO·· .. ~~~~~~~!~§§ Miami, which may be forced to play with quarterback Bob Griese, flanker Paul Warfield and running back Larry Csonka in sub--par condition. Minnesota, which leads the · NFC Central with a 9-3 mark, is favored by seven points over Detroif, second at 7--4-1. The Vikings, who have had prob!ems scori~ lately, have been winning with their defense. Detroit quarterback Greg ~­ dry suffered a concusswn scoring a TD in last week's loss ' -45769 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By Unitod Press lnternation Shaw (Mich.) 74 Steubenville 65 Oberlin 107 Carnegie Mellon (Pa .l 72 Wheeling (W. Va .) 72 Ohio Wesleyon 57 Central State 94 West Virginia State 90 Marietta 94 Musklngum 88 (3 otr Rollins 71 Otterbein 70 Capital 77 Wilmington 67 Two of the confrontations will take place Saturday when the Miami Dolphins take on the Baltimore Colts and the Minnesola Vikings play hoot -to the Detroit Uons. Miami leads the FAC East with a 9-2-1 mark and Baltimore, the host team, is 9-3o. The Dolphins seemingly had the r{lce wrapped up a week ago but were upset by New England to set the stage for Saturday's encounter. The Colts are four-pQint favorites over Karr & Van Zandt • "You'll Like Our Quality Way . of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open · Evenlngs Untii6:0Q-Til S P.M. Sat. B., VB, B. 67soeedBuick Opel 4 68longChevrolet Pick-up Truck wide VB, bed 66 Chevrolet Wagon Caprice 3 seats. rock on the top, S.. P. W. P. B. 68 Pontiac Grand Prix Vt, P.S., P.B. �5- The Dally llentinel, Mlddleport-P\1IIOy, 0 ., Dec. 10, 1971 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, Oc, Dec. 10, 1971 ...... ·.··.·•·•· ..........·, '•' ·.·..·. Junior High Teams Split The Meigs JWlior High &:hool 8A basketball team coached by Marvin McKelvey defe a ted Nelsonville-York 31 to 29 Thurs· day evening on the Middleport floor. Jerry Cremeans put Meigs in an overtime period with a long shot at the end of the fourth quarter and Mike Magnotta hit the winning field goal in the overtime . Terry Quails was high for Meigs with 10. Second was Mike Mag notta with 8, followed by Cremea ns and Jim Anderson with four each, Mike May with three and Mickey Davenport with !wo. Ne lsonvi ll e- York 's high scorer was Rutherford with 12. Chuck Downie's 7A team lost 41 to 35 to Nelsonville-York. The Meigs team fell behind at the star t but was able to tie the Nelsonville squad in the third quarter, only to fall behind again. Leading Meigs scorer was Steve Randolph with eight. Greg Browning and Lonnie Taylor each got seven, Mark Haggerty had six, Brian Hamilton and Kevin Fields, !hree each, and Brinley Seth, one. Top scorer for Nelsonville was Mark Sullivan with 12. • laurel OifJ News Notes Man.ager Vic Schwenk wasn't fired beeause he didn't do a good job - but beeause of a "difference of philosophies" with owner John Mecom Jr., Mecon said Thursday. " For the past several months there bas been an Increasing dille renee In philosophies Involving management and the ownership regarding the operation of the Saints organization," Mecom said. "Since tbe gap has been dwidening, It was felt that the amage was irreparable and there was no solution other than the course we have taken. We fully realize Mr. Schwenk's exeeUent abllllles and feel certain that he will be an asset to any organization In pro football." i~-::::i~<~,:!llo>*i!t!tltC*'~I~.;~:,:;;:..~: neeo GIFT 1oeasP START HERE Antiquity . MIDDLEPORT, 0. News Notes MENS LEVIS DENIM SLACKS By Mrs. Raymond Pierce Mr. and Mrs . William Jackson and family of Leetonia spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Spencer. Betty Jackson had as callers while visiting her mother, Mrs. Addie Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roy and Major George Sayre of Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain and Mr. and Mrs. David Shain were guests of Mrs. Mildred Spencer Thanksgivng Day. Charles Shain and Patty spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Roush and family of Chillicothe. Leonard Siders is home from the towboat Chris and visited his parents in Marietta. Judy McNickle and son, Terry, and Brenda Murray spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce. Morgan Powell is a patient in Holzer Hospital. Johnny Powell is home from the Navy for a month. 29 to 38 WAIST Flair Leg Sunbeam Appliances Popcorn Popper, Mixers, Model VHM1 %GOLFER Blenders, Toasters and Irons Come in and see our fine stock of furniture . We have recliners . rockers, couches. lamps, end tables and coffee tables . If you need Christmas lights, wrapping papers · and ribbon to decorate your gifts . .. Come. shop at . . • HONORED NORWALK, Conn. (UP!)Tour golfers Jerry Heard and Jane Blalock were named Thursday as the most improved professional gol&:n ri the year by Golf Digest MaprJne . Heard won $108,000 on the tour while Miss Blalock won $34,000 on the women's tour. Each has three years of experience on the tours. SEC FILING COLUMBUS (UPI) - A registration statement lor a proposed offering of $15 mUllon Open 6 Days a Week from 8a.m. to 9 p.m. in eight-year notes has been filed with the Securities and 985-3308 Chester. 0. Exchange Commission by First JhltOII!t91!1_ _ _ _ _1!11111'1!1-ttl!ll:tl!lt_l!llrl_ _ _._. Bane Group of Ohio, Inc. RIDENOUR SUPPLY PHILCO !Rl HI-BRITE 25" COLOR TV Model C8180 UWA Knoll wood .......·.·:·:· .·.·.···:···:·.·:··-:-:-:-:·.·..·.·:. ,•,. : ·.·.·. ·.·..·.·,,, .. (Continued from page I) come. 1n the f'1rst full year, •'- bur· den on business is 31.3 per cent and the burden on individuals Is 68.7 per cent, about the same as current taxes. The package also includes $50 million lor a pay raise for state employes, financing lor 100 exIra Highway Patrol members, a $34 per<hild increase in state a1'd to nonpu blic schools, and money for upgrading of mental health , drug a buse control, antipollution and consumer protecti'on programs. cook, chairman of the conference committee, presented the report on. the Senate floor and was followed by a number of Senate opponents. SenateMajofityWhip Michael J . Maloney,R-Cinclnnati,saidit .vas merely "a cleaner version of bad tax Ia~" lhan the socailed Taft·Fiannery bill which failed in the Senate last month. "C.smetlc Taxes" ' ~This Income tax is cluttered up . with a lot of unnecessary and cosmetic taxes," said. Ma· Ioney, who joined with the Sen· ateRepublicanleader, Theodore M. Gray of Piqua, in voting against the report. Sen. Robert J . Corts, R-Elyria, cited the "ease With which the rates of a personal income tax can be increased" and noted the New York State personal income tax now has a top bracket of 20 pet cent. Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Tif· fin, said the proposal would make Ohio "one of a very few hstates in the nation where the people are paying three and possibly four income taxes" _ federal, state, municipal and suburban But C~k said other alternaNELSONVILLE _ T ._ lives "are just not viable. This rl · t m· County Technical College was a t 1eas1 a s ta rting porn shown off to 50 industrial arts stead of stumbling along on the teachers and guests of the course we have been on for Southeast Ohio Industrial Arts 12 months." Teachers Assn. Monday. Gilligan earlier in the day T. c. Porter, superintendent, had called the report "a major explained the daily operation of step forward" in tax reform and the school and the students' an "important and long overrelationships with their home due beginning on efforts to upschools. grade service levels in critical John J . Light president of areas of governmental responTri-County Teci~ical College, sibility." . reviewed the role of technical He cautioned, however, that education and how the "ladder the legislation would raise Ohio concept" is being developed in from 50th in the nation in tenns education. For example it is of tax burden to "no higher than possible for a student 1o' enter oWth." the labor market with a Tax Withheld saleableskillaltercompletinga The personal income tax, efhigh school vocational fective Jan. I, would be levied program; or continue on in a at one-hall per cent on the technical program, where again lrrst $5,000 of income up to 31'.. at the end of two years the per cent on income above $40,· student may enter the labor 000 a year. . market with saleable skills or The ta1 would be collected continue on in a four ;ear throughwlthholdlngbythestate program. Taxation Department. The group toured the facilities The corporate net Income tax of both schools where they would be 4 per cent on the first observed a variety of evening $25,000 of annual corporate in· classes in session. come and 6 per cent on income Attending from Meigs County above that figure, or five mills were Howard Nolan, Southern on net worth, whichever proHigh School, and Ben Slawter, duces more revenue. Preston Gibbs and Aaron Zahl The cigarette tax would take Meigs High School. ' effect immediately, raising about $61.4 million through the rest of the fiscal biennium. The severance tax would be LOSES SUIT AGAINST OTB four cents a ton on coal and NEW YORK (UP! ) -A suit salt; one cent per ton on limebrought Yonkers Raceway stone, sand and gravel; three against the Off-Track Bettin cents per barrel of 011, and one Corp., was dismissed Thursda~ cent per thousand cubic feet of by Supreme Court Justice natural gas. All reve~ues would Nathaniel T. Helman . be diverted to envrronmental The Yonkers Raceway suit protection programs. . sought to enjoin OTB from MaJor. expenditures mclude entering into a contr t to $1.5 billton for elementary and televise harness racing . ac secondary eduC;81ion, an in· crease ri $400 mUUon over current spending; $1.3 billion for public welfare, a hike of $445 million; $479 mUlion In college FEDERAL FUNDS subsidies, an increase of $87 milCOLUMBUS (UPI) - The lion, and $424 mUllon for menOhio Department of Natural tal hygiene and correction, an Resources said Wednesday it mcrease of $86 million. will seek·more than $1.6 million in federal money for II local park projects in Lucas, Franklin, Cuyahoga, Hamilton and Montgomery counties. •n• T n"' • Co T. ec Tour Taken Christmas Special '20000 oH "A Complete Home Entertainment Center" Equtped for 8 Track Tape Deck · Color TV w~h SOlid Slate Stereo Phono and FM/AM .Radio A complete home entertainment center in one hand some cabin et. Stereo phono and radio operate indepe ndently of Color TV. With op- tional second room eKtenslon speakers Stereo phono can be enjoyed In a second room at the same time Color TV Is being enjoyed in another. FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. t ' s , OXFORDS '6" Society News Wise. {Stou1) 93 Augsburg 68 Brandeis 88 Amherst 71 By Mrs. Evelyn Brickle& Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Church was 61 and offering was $19.62. Worship service attendance was 38 and offering $64.66. Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith were Sunday guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corns and family of Sandyville, W. Va. Eloise Conley and Leota Massar visited Leone Babcock a day recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Veri TutUe and Onita Cole visited Effie Pyles of Silver Ridge Suslday afternoon. Mrs. Pyles is ill. Thomas Wabon is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gardener of Colwnbus visited her father, Carl Lemley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson and family of JCentucky spent a weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and fainily of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and daughter. Mr. Newell went deer hWlting on Saturday. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) 77 • FARMERS BANK &SAVINGS CO. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy 0011 ~1•~• ' Who felL with hlf strength exhausted, • AI most In sight of ~e goal. For the hearts th'l break in silence, With a sorrow all ~nknown , For those who need com . passion, ' Yet walk thei r way alone. OJ.ester News Notes I There are songs enough for the lovers Who share life's tender pain . I sing for the ones whose passion Is given all in vain . . ' OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Dec. .12 1:00 to 4:00 PM A wide, wide select ion of Chr istmas ar rangements and gifts on dis play . Plan to attend! DOOR PRIZES By C1¥~ce Allen The Ladies 1AuxWary of the Chester Fire · Department met Wednesday evening at the lire house. Presipent Betty Newell, presided . 1'he treasurer's report was given by Opal Wickham . . Bills were paid . Reports o! committees were given. Plans lor the Christmas SISTER VISITED party were' discussed. The party Mrs. Alice Fink · of Racine will be held in the Chesler grade spent Wednesday with her sc~l bu~ding, Sunda~, Dec. sister , Miss Mabel Hysell , 12, n!(.lfiD ~f,\ll·',~i,Ui~.P9.~uck · M!dd!~port. ~he resid~s at su r al 5 p. m. Ham and Racine with her daughter and drinkswUJ be furnished by the son-in-law, Mr . and Mrs . auxilla,Y. Firemen and families Howard Ervin: will be guests. Highlight of the party will be a visit from Santa and thl!re will be a gilt ex· ADVISORY BOARD MEMBER COLUMBUS (UPI) -Milton change,by the ladles. Roll call was answered by Erma Kramer, assistant chief of services at Cleland, Opal Wickham, Opal psychiatric Veterans Hospital in Cincinnati, Eichln«er, Opal Hollan, Betty Newell, Dorothy Myers, has been appointed by Gov . John J . Gilligan to the Mental Vir~la B~~rke, Grace Gumpf, Inzy Newell, Ethel Orr and Health and Mental Retardation Advisory Board. Margaret Christy. • Mf. and Mrs. Arthur .Orr spept Tha*sgiving week with theli' daughter and son-in-law, Silver Ridge. Mr) :~nd Mrs. Ed Neuman and LitUe Carolyn Barton spent fallltly of Galion. They also two da:•s in Holzer Medical visited with his sister, Mrs. Center. Charley Bissell is a Ediih McElfresh of Ashley and patient "t Veterans Memorial Mr · and Mrs. Edward Theiss, Hospital. Pa ..skala. Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and Schartiger spent SWlday with son's, Columbus, spent the their daughter and son-in-law weekend with Mr. and Mrs. and family, Raymond Boatrite. Hol!art Newell .and Sheila. Mrs. Rose Ginther called on Elnier Newell •and friends, Bob Mrs. Harry Lodwick Sr. SunThorr and Tom Dobson, day. returned .to th~ir base in Mr.andMrs.Earl Thoma and Philadelphia after spending family of Pomeroy called on his several days with the Newells. mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma Mr. and ·Mrs. Gary Wolf of Sunday evening. Columbus spent the weekend Guy Thoma of Flatwoods with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Road called on his mother, Mrs. George Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Thoma, Saturday. David Koblent.z. Mrs. Elsie Heines of Athens Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy Road entertained her parents attended a Christmas party ·Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode given by the telephone company with a birthday dinner Tuesday. at St. Clairsville , Saturday Mrs. Edna Life of Success evening. took dinner with Freda Miller D. D. Cleland, Columbus, was • and Lenore · Betzing and ata recent ~lsi tor of Mr. and Mrs.' tended church in the evening. Denzil Cleland and Mr. Vern Edna Wood visited her Cleland. mother, Mrs. Margaret Cox in Holzer Medical Center. Debbie Wood of Gallipolis Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School on Dec. 5 was liS. spent a weekend with hef parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Offering was $83.75. \\food, Sandra and Bobbie Lynn. Kevin .Barton and sister, Marlyn, s(lentSunday with their .' Little Kevin Thoma has grandmother, Mrs. Jane Smith, measles. Register free. when you visit. No purchase Is necessary Stin9er s 5. New Haven Furniture 36·60; 6. Carolina Lumber 16-24. High Team Series - Carolina Lumber 2641 and Burton Sunoco 2616. High Team Game - Burton Sunoco 947 and Penn Central 904. Hiqh Ind . SerieS - B. Davis 367 and P. Burlon 365; High Ind . Game - A. Gibbs 213 and R. Ohlinger and B. Roush 201. For the plan would be imperfect . Kyger Creek Unless It held some sphere 1. C Shift 504; 2. A Shifl 54· That paid for toil and talent 34 : 3. Odd Balls 50·38; 4. Timber And love that are wasted here. Sp!illers 50·38; l . Rejects 40·47 ; 6. Strugglers 3a.so ; 7. D. Main! . - Ella Wheeler Wil cox 36·52 ; 8. B Shift 30·58. High Team Series - Odd Balls 259'1 and C Shift 2560; Team High Game - Odd Balls MEETING ATTENDED 936 and 922 . Ind. High Series Meigs High School FHA G. Shrimplin 643 and R. 600; Ind . High Game members were at the Hannan -Cr~means G. Mitch 245 and R. Trace High ~chool recently lor Crem eans 243. Sunday Mixed a district meeting. Plans were 1. Duncan & Sines 70-26; 2. made for a district scrapbook. Goodrich & Roush 54.42; 3. Karen Gunter spoke on Ferguson and White 52 -44 ; 4. becoming a state officer . Slides Hood and Greene 52·44 ; 5. and Smith 4a.4a; 6. of the Holy Land were shown by Wright Cremeans and Smith 48-48 ; 7. the Rev. Charles Lusher . Hot Fearsome Four 42 -54 ; 8. Bla ke dogs, potato chips, and soft and Withers 18.78. Team Three games drinks were served. A game Duncan and Sines 2163 and "lind your mate" wds played. Ferguson and While 20aB. Team High Game - Ferguson and White 763 and Duncan and Sines Werners Host Dinner, Party 760. Ind . High Ser ies - Men. R. Sines 628 and E. Wrighl 59a ; Women, J. White 537 and F. Duncan 501. Ind . High Game Men . R. Sines 224 and .E.,Wrighl 22.2 ; Wmen , F .': Ferguson 20.9 and J . While 192 : .~ 1 Sporn 2. Unit 358·46 ; The P. D. S6.4a ; 4. King Pins 54· 50; l . AShlfl54·50 ; 6. Rejects lO· 56 ; 7. D Shift 49·57 ; a. Wild Men I. B Shift 59·45 ; 3HB. Team High Games - Rejects 2495 and A Shill 2447 ; Team High Game - Rejects a92 and Wi ld Men a54. High Ind . Series - R. Smilh 584 and C. Searls l6B ; High Ind . Game - Hick· man 225 and B. Shill 223. Wednesday Miaed 1. Try Hards 602 ; 2. H&H 61· 35; J. Alley Gators 56·40 ; 4. Smith & Roush 48·4a ; 5. Pin Spotters 46·50; 6. Shamrocks 43· 53.; 7. Sons·O·Guns Ja.S8 ; a. Wool ies 2a·6B. Team High Series -: H&H 1956 and Try Hards 1863; Team High Game - H&H 692 and Try Hards 673. Ind . High Series Men , D. Tennant 596 and D. Miller l9l ; Women, M. Roush 468 and N. Smith 461 ; Ind. High Game - Men. D. Tennant 243 and D. Foglesong 220 ; Women, N. Smith ta3 and M. Roush 177 . CROW~S Christmas • Home of the Fabulous Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Avo. Phone 992-2039 Announces - A Special Christmas SUNDAY, DEC. 12 2:00 TO 4:00PM To See .Our Dress-A~Doll SANDWICH VISITS RELATIVES Order By Phone Danny Fink, Middleport, spent the past week in And Take Em Home Chesapeake visiting his . 992-5432 brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley ana son, .. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. Collection ..•• • (ALL ON DISPLAY IN OUR LOBBY) ' •••• • :: Jell. We Have A Supply. •• •• ' •• •' ••• •• ..• FUNK'S SEED CORN FOR 1972 PLANTING See Your Local Funks 1 G Dealer and Funk's G.Hybrlds for 1972 proud to show Dolls Will B~ Taken Off Display Dec. 14 Refreshments you Funk's G.Hybrlds for 1972. It will allow you to be certain the hybrids you choose lor ' SOlid-State Everywhere! STEAK HOUSE will be pleased and ·~ Pomeroy Flower We Wire Shop Flowers MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Christmas dinner and party of the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held Tuesday night in the recreation room of the John Werner home. The Rev. Charles Simons gave prayer with Paul Smart presenting the devotions which included "A Look at Christmas" by Amy Bolding, and scripture from Matthew 2. Milton Hood presided at the meeting. Arrangements were made to place three poinsettias in the church sanctuary for the holiday services and then deliver them to shut-in. Gifts were exchanged by the group. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. David Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thompson, Edison Baker, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simons, Wes and Carol. Your Funk 1 s-G dealer Will Be Served > .,.,: ( •I ... .. 1972 are proven . ~: Automatic: Portable Phono Compact, portable monaural phono from Zenith delivers fht "Big Sound" ,. automatically playS stereo or mono recorda. of all speeds . and slzos monophoni cally . Ruggedly constructed cabinet with buill· In carrying handle. Applinte &TV Sales & Service RIDENOUR · Olester. o. 985-3308 '. High Team Game - 880 and Nuts and Bolts 878. High Ind . Series - L. Long 543 and H. Nelson ; High lnd Game - L. Long 211 and J. Wolfe 203. Tuesday Industrial I. Burton Sunoco 80·24 ; 2. Coca.Cola 68·36; 3. Penn Cen. Ira! 54·50; 4. Mason Agg. 46·5a; ber, 1972, tax bill. Costs the state about $30 million a yw. TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY ROLLBACK - A reduction in the ta1 on company inventories from 50 per cent to 45 per cent over three years. A reduction from 70 per cent to 50 per cent over live yws on furniture and fixtures. Costs the state $49.4 mUlion. Don't Forget Our Special Ferros 1 And I know the solar system Must somewhere keep in spa ce I sing for the breathl~s runner, A prize for that spent runner The eager and anxioUs soul Who barely missed the race. ' We Will Qose At 3:00 p.m. On December 24 and 31 High Team Series - their aim. ,• CLEANERS Phftn• hero Who dwells on the heights of fame : . 1 I sing of the disappointed. For those who have missed Extended Hours Will Not Be Observed On .ROBINSON'S E. 2nd . "THE DISAPPOINTED" There are songs enough for the SATURDAY , OHIO STATE VS. OHIO II you re not a spor;\S tan, UNIVERSITY - the big Lawrl\"ce Welk has a down. shootoul of the year for South· home theme with a lot of old eastern Ohio fans of either favorites, 7 p.m ., Ch. 7. sc hoo l, and In prime time, too. L If E SUNDAY ~ 8 p m Ch -4 e r 1 '""son s1ars 1n • · ·· ·+· + + · religious drama on "i(!Sight," High School Basketball : at 10:30 a.m.• Ch. ~. Huntington East vs. PI +++ Pleasant, complete vldeota,e . If you missed the Muppets rerun of Friday's game 11 . 30 from Sesame Street appearing a.m.. Ch . 5. {Live 'audio on a .~pecla!, "The Frog Friday al 7:15p.m.) Prince. last week, you can +++ catch It this afternoon at 4 College basketball Is taking p.m., Ch. 10. over the spotlight. but football ++t Is very much In evidence, too. David Frost 1 speFial Saturday, there's a choice of .~unday afternoon show hos two college games: The guests for ali tastes: Attomey Boardwalk · Bowl, with F. Lee Bailey and Iormor Delaware vs. c. w. Post from Monkee Mike Nesmith, among Atlantic City, 2 p.m.. Ch. 12 others. 5 p.m.. Ch. 6. {Gary W!chard of Post Is .. .. + + + considered the top smatt. Lassie barks at 7 p.m. on college quarterback In the two c,hannets, 8 and 10. country.) Then there's the There s a two·part story Pioneer Bowl, 2 p.m.. Ch. 6, tonight, with the first half on with Eastern Michigan vs. Ch. 10 and the second part on Louisiana Tech. And the pros Ch . 8. have Invaded Saturdays, with ++ + the regular college schedule Hard·rock lovers should get completed. This week. a real a treat from Fillmore West bang-up game, with the tonight, with Pink Floyd Dophlns and Colts vying for giving a concert for fans of the lead In the AFC East 4 this particular "acid rock" p.m., Chs. 2 & 1. ' sound land I'm not one of +++ them). 10 p.m.. Ch. 11 . You'll find that Ch . 7 +++ tWTAP.TV, Parkersburg) WEEKEND " MOVIES: brings a lot of high school SAT~,RDAY- Tho Singing basketball from up the river Nun, 11 p.m.. Ch. 7 ... Tonight they feature Parkers Quadruple feature, ." Dead to burg Catholic vs . Belpre at i the World, " "Torpedo Alley," "Baclt from the Dead," and +++ "Desert Attack," starts ot p.m. Our listings don't show a 11 :30 p.m., Ch. ~ .... "&.loved basketball roundup with OSU Infidel." 11 :30 p.m.. Ch. 10. Coach Fred Taylor this week SUNDAY "Biondle's (maybe he's walling lo see Hero.'' 8a.m.• Ch. 10 ... "Anno how the OU game came out), Lucasta," with an all-Negro but Marshall highlights, with cast starring Eartha Kilt and Coach Carl Tacy, Is on Ch. 2 at Sammy Davis Jr., 11 :30 p.m.. J: JO p.m. Ch . 10. CHRISTMAS EVE DECEMBER 24 AND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 PROPERTY TAX REDUCTIONS - A 10 per cent across-the-board Cijl in all real es tate taxes, effective with the .June, 1972, tax bill . Costs state $129 million. HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION , Property tax exemptions of up to $5,1100 according to family income for homeowners 65 and over beginning with Decem· 2383 and Nuts and Bolts 2327. the po~t's corner Upprr 10 Tuppers Plains I . Mascn Furniture 80·24; 2. Hair Harbour /2.32 ; 3. Harl 's Used Caro 69-35; 4. M&R Foodliner ·51· 47; 5. Roush Construction 50·54; 6. Tom Rue Motors 45.59; 7. Team No. 5 27· 77 ; 8. Jnge!s Furniture IUS. :· j Team high series '- Tom Rue water needs: The second session Motors 1774 and Hair Harbour ; Team high game - Hair will Include ·nutrient 1765 .H arbour 615 and Hair Harbour requirements Of dry and lac- 609. High Ind. Series - Betty tating ewe! and what feeda are Robinson 52B and Shirley Hood needed to .' supply these 471; Ind. High Game - Betty requirementS: Robinson 191 and Evelyn The third 'session v·ill deal Proffitt. Monday Mercha nls with slk:cessful management I. Hart's Used Cars 66-30; 2. systems and rations for rearing- Mason Co. Bank 62·34 ; 3. Wesl lamb~. The fourth session will Va . National Guard 56-50 { 4. make use of production model Mascn Auto Mart 46·50 : l . Insurance 42·54; 6 . systems for v11rious flock sizes. Miller Keefers Service Station 40-56; 7. Als6 inclUded will be pastures Holt mans 36.60; B. Penn Central for sheep and sheepman's 36-60. Team High Series ~ ' Hart 's calendar. Used Cars 2833 and Mason Co. , Letters are being mailed Bank 2722 ; Team High Game .j»dB.y to sheepmen ouUinlng the Hart's Used Cars 996 and 955 . cop1plete schedule . Cost of the High Ind. Series - D. Mason ; High Ind. Game - Paugh 245 school ~ $4 per family which and H. Slsk and D. Mason 243. will help cover the cost of Steelworkers 1. Wonders 76 ; 2. Rejects 72 ; . resource people, pay for Ferros 69; 4. Foote Heels 64; notebooks, and provide refresh- 3. l. Nuts & Bolts 64; 6. Stingers menta. 44 ; 7. Skips 38 ; B. Wheels 13. 'll!l!l'll!l!ll!m:«l'lllml'll!l!ll.'&'l~li&!SII&!S'Il!l!l':<m~ : :::::.;:;.::::::;::~~~:::-:::::::::, Mixers 66 r Meigs County sheep men are invited to participate. In the in· depth Sheep Nutrition School to be held at Nelsonville at the Tri· ColllltyVocational School on the evenings of Jan. 4-11-18-25. The sessions Will begin at 7:30 pro. and 'end at 9:30 pro. The Athens Area Sheep Improvement Committee has worked With Ralph Grbnshaw, Ohio sheep specialist, In setting up these meetings. Pon VanNos!ram, County Extension Agent, 4-H, for Athens County, has worked closely with this committee and with Mr . Grimshaw in arranging the series. . Th~ first meeting will take up nutr1~nt requirements of lreejllng sheep and lambs in· eluding the essential vitamins, protein, minerals, energy and m· Slppry Rock 99 Calif. {Pa.) 86 Bellarmine 7~ Ind. st. {Evnsv· ie) 70 Assumption 11 t Worcester 95 Marovlan 86 Drew 63 Minnesota 77 Butter 36 Mrylnd {Estrn Shr) . 9~ Lincoln 91 RI 80 New Hampshire 73 St. Michaels 97 Slonehlll 90 St. Frncs {N.Y.) 92 Adelphi 90{20T) Coigale 102 Lehigh 91 ithaca Coil. 90 Hartwick 83 Syracuse 95 Cornell 82 Bos1on Col! 76 Canaislus 58 Dowling 96 Wstrn Conn 50 Shaw 74 Steubenville 65 TCU 8-4 Wl'omlng 79 ill lnsl of Tech 80 Rockford 72 U!ah St. 100 W. Tex. St. 82 Brig. Young 90 New Mex. St. 80 San Diego St. 69 Arizona 67 NC {Asheville) 92 Erskine 73 Pfeiffer 90 NC {Wilmington) 73 Catawba 89 Presbyterian 60 Rollins 71 Otterbein 70 Obrln 107 Carnge Mellon {Pa.) 72 WheelinJI {W. Va .) 72 Ohio Wes 57 Central St 9~ W. Va. St. 90 Marietta 94 Musktngum 88 {30Tl Capital 77 Wilmington 67 Weber 79 Mldwesfertl 67 Oklahoma 94 Stetson 78 Westmnstr {Utah) 89 NM Hlds 77 Wis. {Miiw.) 97 Sutrn Ill 85 Wise. {GB)92 St. Mry's {Minn.) . Passed by Senate Summ'arized Sch·ool _Announced By GREG GALLO dressing. r~ 'to congratulate Boston College def~ted CantilUPI Spo"'· Coach Ken Trlchey and the us 'l&a, Mlujuippl State ''" Write r 0 raI Rober'd'dn't need "' I players, rushed to Woods' side edged Sollthem Mlulmppt Tl· much divine assisl!mce to Win to offer asslsl!mee. Roberta 73, Shaw def~ted Steubenville ita fourth straight game of the rubbed the stricken player's 74-85, UU routed Wagner 84-111, season Thursday night-Rlchie chest live times with his all· Rhode laland defeated New Fuqua an d Edd'Je w--•' healing hand and a lew. seconds Hampshire lo.?S, Coliate UWli were plenty. · later a smile spread across ·downed Lehleh 10U1, MI•II'IIJ'i Oral Roberts, a Baptist Woods' face .. "The pain's stopped Virginia Common· institution in Tulsa, Okla., gone," said the astOni.hed wealth 73-86, TCU downed foWlded by evangelist Dr. Woods. I Wyoming 84-79, Utah State GranviJle Oral Roberts, rallied Trickey, who took Dr. Ro- routed West Teu.l! St. 1~ the secon d half behind the ber . Is' challenge to build ' and Brigham Young stopped shooting of F. uqua to defeat national champion three years New Mexico state 9(}.1), Hofs tr a 83-74 m the ....,ner """' of a ago, is slowly worl!:lng toward college basketball doubleheader that goal. Oral Roberta has ••· Sq uare Garden. .... a.t Mawoon we gone Into the major college SADQLE Titans had prev Iou s1Y won division this year and so far no three cliffhangers from Illinois one can say they've been over State • Cal . p o1y, and Morehead matched. · State ~y a combined total of "Our goal Is to play the best B.lk. & White and live pomts. teams in the country," said Brown & Black Fuqua, selected to UPI's little Trickey. "We want to play a All-America team as a national independent schedule Sophomore last year, scored 29 coast to coast. Mr. Roberts said points, six coming in the final he wanted a major Wliversity three minutes as Oral Roberts program and wanted io win the pulled away to the delight of national championship. We've Dr. Roberts himself, David got 19 majors on our schedule Hall, the governor of Oklahoma this year and the same for and 17 cheerleaders and porn next. We're trying." porn girls who raised over In the second game of the Tlae Perfect $2,000 to fly to New York for doubleheader,15th-ranked Penn RefreJaer the game. routed Manhattan 17~ behind Fuqua's long range jump a 33i>Oint, lkebound perforshots from 30 and 40 feet and mance by Bob Morse. Morse, 8 the rebounding and defensive s.foot-4 forward, hit on 14 of 21 For The play of Woods proved to be the shots from the field and live of difference. Woods, who had to six from free throw ·nne to pace Yuletide. Sea110n be helped from the floor at the the Quakers to their fourth · close of ~e _first hall when he straight win. mjured his nght knee, kept the In other games Minnesota Titans In the game as Fuqua No. 16, defeated Butler Tl-$: watched from the bench with Syracuse downed Cornell 95-&2 four personal fouls lor the first ' 6:40 of the second half. Woods~-------------------. . hit three baskets and was a terror under the boards. After the game, Woods was taken to the trainer's room complaining of chest painS. Dr. Roberts, who was in the . CALL POIN T VI EW : 992 ·2 505 Thursday's Colteae S.sketball Results By United Press lnt•rn1tlon.1 Oral Roberts 83 Hofstra 7~ Mrychrsl Colt . 82 Elmira Coli 62 CCNY 88 Lehman Coli. 69 Long Island U. 8~ Wagner 56 Brdgewater 84 Wstn Maryland 67 Missouri 73 Va . Commonwealth ~~~~;m~R Taxe.s Sheep Nutrition . ' N:wEir~?s~7:J~!~ral Tax, Budget Votel·..Fu.qu . a, Woods, E.nori.gh By Bertha Parker Sabbat h "' o"hoo1 attendance Dec. 5 at the Free Methodist Church was 122. Offering for the day was $216.83. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of · a !tended Mc· conne 1sville morning services at the local church Sunday then visited with Mr . Wise's parents, Rev . and Mrs. Cecil Wise. Mrs . Laura Schaefer accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mrs. Charles Gordon and Ed· Lohn to Delaware recenUy to die. spend the weekend with Mr. and Thomas Dorst and two ~~;-~~:~~ of Milan spent a "' with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. James Gihnore. Mr. and . Mrs. Lenme Lyons ar~ oc~upmg the Roy Howell proper y. BAHR CLOTHIERS ·: I SUGAR RUN MILLS FARMERS BANK "Service For Over 100 Years" AND SAVINGS COMPANY 180 Mulberry · 992·2115 . Pomeroy ' •.'•' ~ .3:.. '. ..~:. ·: •. .. POMEROY, OHIO .. ....,... ... * '• ·: .:! .• .. •, • �5- The Dally llentinel, Mlddleport-P\1IIOy, 0 ., Dec. 10, 1971 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, Oc, Dec. 10, 1971 ...... ·.··.·•·•· ..........·, '•' ·.·..·. Junior High Teams Split The Meigs JWlior High &:hool 8A basketball team coached by Marvin McKelvey defe a ted Nelsonville-York 31 to 29 Thurs· day evening on the Middleport floor. Jerry Cremeans put Meigs in an overtime period with a long shot at the end of the fourth quarter and Mike Magnotta hit the winning field goal in the overtime . Terry Quails was high for Meigs with 10. Second was Mike Mag notta with 8, followed by Cremea ns and Jim Anderson with four each, Mike May with three and Mickey Davenport with !wo. Ne lsonvi ll e- York 's high scorer was Rutherford with 12. Chuck Downie's 7A team lost 41 to 35 to Nelsonville-York. The Meigs team fell behind at the star t but was able to tie the Nelsonville squad in the third quarter, only to fall behind again. Leading Meigs scorer was Steve Randolph with eight. Greg Browning and Lonnie Taylor each got seven, Mark Haggerty had six, Brian Hamilton and Kevin Fields, !hree each, and Brinley Seth, one. Top scorer for Nelsonville was Mark Sullivan with 12. • laurel OifJ News Notes Man.ager Vic Schwenk wasn't fired beeause he didn't do a good job - but beeause of a "difference of philosophies" with owner John Mecom Jr., Mecon said Thursday. " For the past several months there bas been an Increasing dille renee In philosophies Involving management and the ownership regarding the operation of the Saints organization," Mecom said. "Since tbe gap has been dwidening, It was felt that the amage was irreparable and there was no solution other than the course we have taken. We fully realize Mr. Schwenk's exeeUent abllllles and feel certain that he will be an asset to any organization In pro football." i~-::::i~<~,:!llo>*i!t!tltC*'~I~.;~:,:;;:..~: neeo GIFT 1oeasP START HERE Antiquity . MIDDLEPORT, 0. News Notes MENS LEVIS DENIM SLACKS By Mrs. Raymond Pierce Mr. and Mrs . William Jackson and family of Leetonia spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Spencer. Betty Jackson had as callers while visiting her mother, Mrs. Addie Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roy and Major George Sayre of Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain and Mr. and Mrs. David Shain were guests of Mrs. Mildred Spencer Thanksgivng Day. Charles Shain and Patty spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Roush and family of Chillicothe. Leonard Siders is home from the towboat Chris and visited his parents in Marietta. Judy McNickle and son, Terry, and Brenda Murray spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce. Morgan Powell is a patient in Holzer Hospital. Johnny Powell is home from the Navy for a month. 29 to 38 WAIST Flair Leg Sunbeam Appliances Popcorn Popper, Mixers, Model VHM1 %GOLFER Blenders, Toasters and Irons Come in and see our fine stock of furniture . We have recliners . rockers, couches. lamps, end tables and coffee tables . If you need Christmas lights, wrapping papers · and ribbon to decorate your gifts . .. Come. shop at . . • HONORED NORWALK, Conn. (UP!)Tour golfers Jerry Heard and Jane Blalock were named Thursday as the most improved professional gol&:n ri the year by Golf Digest MaprJne . Heard won $108,000 on the tour while Miss Blalock won $34,000 on the women's tour. Each has three years of experience on the tours. SEC FILING COLUMBUS (UPI) - A registration statement lor a proposed offering of $15 mUllon Open 6 Days a Week from 8a.m. to 9 p.m. in eight-year notes has been filed with the Securities and 985-3308 Chester. 0. Exchange Commission by First JhltOII!t91!1_ _ _ _ _1!11111'1!1-ttl!ll:tl!lt_l!llrl_ _ _._. Bane Group of Ohio, Inc. RIDENOUR SUPPLY PHILCO !Rl HI-BRITE 25" COLOR TV Model C8180 UWA Knoll wood .......·.·:·:· .·.·.···:···:·.·:··-:-:-:-:·.·..·.·:. ,•,. : ·.·.·. ·.·..·.·,,, .. (Continued from page I) come. 1n the f'1rst full year, •'- bur· den on business is 31.3 per cent and the burden on individuals Is 68.7 per cent, about the same as current taxes. The package also includes $50 million lor a pay raise for state employes, financing lor 100 exIra Highway Patrol members, a $34 per<hild increase in state a1'd to nonpu blic schools, and money for upgrading of mental health , drug a buse control, antipollution and consumer protecti'on programs. cook, chairman of the conference committee, presented the report on. the Senate floor and was followed by a number of Senate opponents. SenateMajofityWhip Michael J . Maloney,R-Cinclnnati,saidit .vas merely "a cleaner version of bad tax Ia~" lhan the socailed Taft·Fiannery bill which failed in the Senate last month. "C.smetlc Taxes" ' ~This Income tax is cluttered up . with a lot of unnecessary and cosmetic taxes," said. Ma· Ioney, who joined with the Sen· ateRepublicanleader, Theodore M. Gray of Piqua, in voting against the report. Sen. Robert J . Corts, R-Elyria, cited the "ease With which the rates of a personal income tax can be increased" and noted the New York State personal income tax now has a top bracket of 20 pet cent. Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Tif· fin, said the proposal would make Ohio "one of a very few hstates in the nation where the people are paying three and possibly four income taxes" _ federal, state, municipal and suburban But C~k said other alternaNELSONVILLE _ T ._ lives "are just not viable. This rl · t m· County Technical College was a t 1eas1 a s ta rting porn shown off to 50 industrial arts stead of stumbling along on the teachers and guests of the course we have been on for Southeast Ohio Industrial Arts 12 months." Teachers Assn. Monday. Gilligan earlier in the day T. c. Porter, superintendent, had called the report "a major explained the daily operation of step forward" in tax reform and the school and the students' an "important and long overrelationships with their home due beginning on efforts to upschools. grade service levels in critical John J . Light president of areas of governmental responTri-County Teci~ical College, sibility." . reviewed the role of technical He cautioned, however, that education and how the "ladder the legislation would raise Ohio concept" is being developed in from 50th in the nation in tenns education. For example it is of tax burden to "no higher than possible for a student 1o' enter oWth." the labor market with a Tax Withheld saleableskillaltercompletinga The personal income tax, efhigh school vocational fective Jan. I, would be levied program; or continue on in a at one-hall per cent on the technical program, where again lrrst $5,000 of income up to 31'.. at the end of two years the per cent on income above $40,· student may enter the labor 000 a year. . market with saleable skills or The ta1 would be collected continue on in a four ;ear throughwlthholdlngbythestate program. Taxation Department. The group toured the facilities The corporate net Income tax of both schools where they would be 4 per cent on the first observed a variety of evening $25,000 of annual corporate in· classes in session. come and 6 per cent on income Attending from Meigs County above that figure, or five mills were Howard Nolan, Southern on net worth, whichever proHigh School, and Ben Slawter, duces more revenue. Preston Gibbs and Aaron Zahl The cigarette tax would take Meigs High School. ' effect immediately, raising about $61.4 million through the rest of the fiscal biennium. The severance tax would be LOSES SUIT AGAINST OTB four cents a ton on coal and NEW YORK (UP! ) -A suit salt; one cent per ton on limebrought Yonkers Raceway stone, sand and gravel; three against the Off-Track Bettin cents per barrel of 011, and one Corp., was dismissed Thursda~ cent per thousand cubic feet of by Supreme Court Justice natural gas. All reve~ues would Nathaniel T. Helman . be diverted to envrronmental The Yonkers Raceway suit protection programs. . sought to enjoin OTB from MaJor. expenditures mclude entering into a contr t to $1.5 billton for elementary and televise harness racing . ac secondary eduC;81ion, an in· crease ri $400 mUUon over current spending; $1.3 billion for public welfare, a hike of $445 million; $479 mUlion In college FEDERAL FUNDS subsidies, an increase of $87 milCOLUMBUS (UPI) - The lion, and $424 mUllon for menOhio Department of Natural tal hygiene and correction, an Resources said Wednesday it mcrease of $86 million. will seek·more than $1.6 million in federal money for II local park projects in Lucas, Franklin, Cuyahoga, Hamilton and Montgomery counties. •n• T n"' • Co T. ec Tour Taken Christmas Special '20000 oH "A Complete Home Entertainment Center" Equtped for 8 Track Tape Deck · Color TV w~h SOlid Slate Stereo Phono and FM/AM .Radio A complete home entertainment center in one hand some cabin et. Stereo phono and radio operate indepe ndently of Color TV. With op- tional second room eKtenslon speakers Stereo phono can be enjoyed In a second room at the same time Color TV Is being enjoyed in another. FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. t ' s , OXFORDS '6" Society News Wise. {Stou1) 93 Augsburg 68 Brandeis 88 Amherst 71 By Mrs. Evelyn Brickle& Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Church was 61 and offering was $19.62. Worship service attendance was 38 and offering $64.66. Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith were Sunday guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corns and family of Sandyville, W. Va. Eloise Conley and Leota Massar visited Leone Babcock a day recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Veri TutUe and Onita Cole visited Effie Pyles of Silver Ridge Suslday afternoon. Mrs. Pyles is ill. Thomas Wabon is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gardener of Colwnbus visited her father, Carl Lemley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson and family of JCentucky spent a weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and fainily of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and daughter. Mr. Newell went deer hWlting on Saturday. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) 77 • FARMERS BANK &SAVINGS CO. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy 0011 ~1•~• ' Who felL with hlf strength exhausted, • AI most In sight of ~e goal. For the hearts th'l break in silence, With a sorrow all ~nknown , For those who need com . passion, ' Yet walk thei r way alone. OJ.ester News Notes I There are songs enough for the lovers Who share life's tender pain . I sing for the ones whose passion Is given all in vain . . ' OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Dec. .12 1:00 to 4:00 PM A wide, wide select ion of Chr istmas ar rangements and gifts on dis play . Plan to attend! DOOR PRIZES By C1¥~ce Allen The Ladies 1AuxWary of the Chester Fire · Department met Wednesday evening at the lire house. Presipent Betty Newell, presided . 1'he treasurer's report was given by Opal Wickham . . Bills were paid . Reports o! committees were given. Plans lor the Christmas SISTER VISITED party were' discussed. The party Mrs. Alice Fink · of Racine will be held in the Chesler grade spent Wednesday with her sc~l bu~ding, Sunda~, Dec. sister , Miss Mabel Hysell , 12, n!(.lfiD ~f,\ll·',~i,Ui~.P9.~uck · M!dd!~port. ~he resid~s at su r al 5 p. m. Ham and Racine with her daughter and drinkswUJ be furnished by the son-in-law, Mr . and Mrs . auxilla,Y. Firemen and families Howard Ervin: will be guests. Highlight of the party will be a visit from Santa and thl!re will be a gilt ex· ADVISORY BOARD MEMBER COLUMBUS (UPI) -Milton change,by the ladles. Roll call was answered by Erma Kramer, assistant chief of services at Cleland, Opal Wickham, Opal psychiatric Veterans Hospital in Cincinnati, Eichln«er, Opal Hollan, Betty Newell, Dorothy Myers, has been appointed by Gov . John J . Gilligan to the Mental Vir~la B~~rke, Grace Gumpf, Inzy Newell, Ethel Orr and Health and Mental Retardation Advisory Board. Margaret Christy. • Mf. and Mrs. Arthur .Orr spept Tha*sgiving week with theli' daughter and son-in-law, Silver Ridge. Mr) :~nd Mrs. Ed Neuman and LitUe Carolyn Barton spent fallltly of Galion. They also two da:•s in Holzer Medical visited with his sister, Mrs. Center. Charley Bissell is a Ediih McElfresh of Ashley and patient "t Veterans Memorial Mr · and Mrs. Edward Theiss, Hospital. Pa ..skala. Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and Schartiger spent SWlday with son's, Columbus, spent the their daughter and son-in-law weekend with Mr. and Mrs. and family, Raymond Boatrite. Hol!art Newell .and Sheila. Mrs. Rose Ginther called on Elnier Newell •and friends, Bob Mrs. Harry Lodwick Sr. SunThorr and Tom Dobson, day. returned .to th~ir base in Mr.andMrs.Earl Thoma and Philadelphia after spending family of Pomeroy called on his several days with the Newells. mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma Mr. and ·Mrs. Gary Wolf of Sunday evening. Columbus spent the weekend Guy Thoma of Flatwoods with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Road called on his mother, Mrs. George Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Thoma, Saturday. David Koblent.z. Mrs. Elsie Heines of Athens Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy Road entertained her parents attended a Christmas party ·Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode given by the telephone company with a birthday dinner Tuesday. at St. Clairsville , Saturday Mrs. Edna Life of Success evening. took dinner with Freda Miller D. D. Cleland, Columbus, was • and Lenore · Betzing and ata recent ~lsi tor of Mr. and Mrs.' tended church in the evening. Denzil Cleland and Mr. Vern Edna Wood visited her Cleland. mother, Mrs. Margaret Cox in Holzer Medical Center. Debbie Wood of Gallipolis Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School on Dec. 5 was liS. spent a weekend with hef parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Offering was $83.75. \\food, Sandra and Bobbie Lynn. Kevin .Barton and sister, Marlyn, s(lentSunday with their .' Little Kevin Thoma has grandmother, Mrs. Jane Smith, measles. Register free. when you visit. No purchase Is necessary Stin9er s 5. New Haven Furniture 36·60; 6. Carolina Lumber 16-24. High Team Series - Carolina Lumber 2641 and Burton Sunoco 2616. High Team Game - Burton Sunoco 947 and Penn Central 904. Hiqh Ind . SerieS - B. Davis 367 and P. Burlon 365; High Ind . Game - A. Gibbs 213 and R. Ohlinger and B. Roush 201. For the plan would be imperfect . Kyger Creek Unless It held some sphere 1. C Shift 504; 2. A Shifl 54· That paid for toil and talent 34 : 3. Odd Balls 50·38; 4. Timber And love that are wasted here. Sp!illers 50·38; l . Rejects 40·47 ; 6. Strugglers 3a.so ; 7. D. Main! . - Ella Wheeler Wil cox 36·52 ; 8. B Shift 30·58. High Team Series - Odd Balls 259'1 and C Shift 2560; Team High Game - Odd Balls MEETING ATTENDED 936 and 922 . Ind. High Series Meigs High School FHA G. Shrimplin 643 and R. 600; Ind . High Game members were at the Hannan -Cr~means G. Mitch 245 and R. Trace High ~chool recently lor Crem eans 243. Sunday Mixed a district meeting. Plans were 1. Duncan & Sines 70-26; 2. made for a district scrapbook. Goodrich & Roush 54.42; 3. Karen Gunter spoke on Ferguson and White 52 -44 ; 4. becoming a state officer . Slides Hood and Greene 52·44 ; 5. and Smith 4a.4a; 6. of the Holy Land were shown by Wright Cremeans and Smith 48-48 ; 7. the Rev. Charles Lusher . Hot Fearsome Four 42 -54 ; 8. Bla ke dogs, potato chips, and soft and Withers 18.78. Team Three games drinks were served. A game Duncan and Sines 2163 and "lind your mate" wds played. Ferguson and While 20aB. Team High Game - Ferguson and White 763 and Duncan and Sines Werners Host Dinner, Party 760. Ind . High Ser ies - Men. R. Sines 628 and E. Wrighl 59a ; Women, J. White 537 and F. Duncan 501. Ind . High Game Men . R. Sines 224 and .E.,Wrighl 22.2 ; Wmen , F .': Ferguson 20.9 and J . While 192 : .~ 1 Sporn 2. Unit 358·46 ; The P. D. S6.4a ; 4. King Pins 54· 50; l . AShlfl54·50 ; 6. Rejects lO· 56 ; 7. D Shift 49·57 ; a. Wild Men I. B Shift 59·45 ; 3HB. Team High Games - Rejects 2495 and A Shill 2447 ; Team High Game - Rejects a92 and Wi ld Men a54. High Ind . Series - R. Smilh 584 and C. Searls l6B ; High Ind . Game - Hick· man 225 and B. Shill 223. Wednesday Miaed 1. Try Hards 602 ; 2. H&H 61· 35; J. Alley Gators 56·40 ; 4. Smith & Roush 48·4a ; 5. Pin Spotters 46·50; 6. Shamrocks 43· 53.; 7. Sons·O·Guns Ja.S8 ; a. Wool ies 2a·6B. Team High Series -: H&H 1956 and Try Hards 1863; Team High Game - H&H 692 and Try Hards 673. Ind . High Series Men , D. Tennant 596 and D. Miller l9l ; Women, M. Roush 468 and N. Smith 461 ; Ind. High Game - Men. D. Tennant 243 and D. Foglesong 220 ; Women, N. Smith ta3 and M. Roush 177 . CROW~S Christmas • Home of the Fabulous Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Avo. Phone 992-2039 Announces - A Special Christmas SUNDAY, DEC. 12 2:00 TO 4:00PM To See .Our Dress-A~Doll SANDWICH VISITS RELATIVES Order By Phone Danny Fink, Middleport, spent the past week in And Take Em Home Chesapeake visiting his . 992-5432 brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley ana son, .. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. Collection ..•• • (ALL ON DISPLAY IN OUR LOBBY) ' •••• • :: Jell. We Have A Supply. •• •• ' •• •' ••• •• ..• FUNK'S SEED CORN FOR 1972 PLANTING See Your Local Funks 1 G Dealer and Funk's G.Hybrlds for 1972 proud to show Dolls Will B~ Taken Off Display Dec. 14 Refreshments you Funk's G.Hybrlds for 1972. It will allow you to be certain the hybrids you choose lor ' SOlid-State Everywhere! STEAK HOUSE will be pleased and ·~ Pomeroy Flower We Wire Shop Flowers MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Christmas dinner and party of the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held Tuesday night in the recreation room of the John Werner home. The Rev. Charles Simons gave prayer with Paul Smart presenting the devotions which included "A Look at Christmas" by Amy Bolding, and scripture from Matthew 2. Milton Hood presided at the meeting. Arrangements were made to place three poinsettias in the church sanctuary for the holiday services and then deliver them to shut-in. Gifts were exchanged by the group. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. David Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thompson, Edison Baker, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simons, Wes and Carol. Your Funk 1 s-G dealer Will Be Served > .,.,: ( •I ... .. 1972 are proven . ~: Automatic: Portable Phono Compact, portable monaural phono from Zenith delivers fht "Big Sound" ,. automatically playS stereo or mono recorda. of all speeds . and slzos monophoni cally . Ruggedly constructed cabinet with buill· In carrying handle. Applinte &TV Sales & Service RIDENOUR · Olester. o. 985-3308 '. High Team Game - 880 and Nuts and Bolts 878. High Ind . Series - L. Long 543 and H. Nelson ; High lnd Game - L. Long 211 and J. Wolfe 203. Tuesday Industrial I. Burton Sunoco 80·24 ; 2. Coca.Cola 68·36; 3. Penn Cen. Ira! 54·50; 4. Mason Agg. 46·5a; ber, 1972, tax bill. Costs the state about $30 million a yw. TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY ROLLBACK - A reduction in the ta1 on company inventories from 50 per cent to 45 per cent over three years. A reduction from 70 per cent to 50 per cent over live yws on furniture and fixtures. Costs the state $49.4 mUlion. Don't Forget Our Special Ferros 1 And I know the solar system Must somewhere keep in spa ce I sing for the breathl~s runner, A prize for that spent runner The eager and anxioUs soul Who barely missed the race. ' We Will Qose At 3:00 p.m. On December 24 and 31 High Team Series - their aim. ,• CLEANERS Phftn• hero Who dwells on the heights of fame : . 1 I sing of the disappointed. For those who have missed Extended Hours Will Not Be Observed On .ROBINSON'S E. 2nd . "THE DISAPPOINTED" There are songs enough for the SATURDAY , OHIO STATE VS. OHIO II you re not a spor;\S tan, UNIVERSITY - the big Lawrl\"ce Welk has a down. shootoul of the year for South· home theme with a lot of old eastern Ohio fans of either favorites, 7 p.m ., Ch. 7. sc hoo l, and In prime time, too. L If E SUNDAY ~ 8 p m Ch -4 e r 1 '""son s1ars 1n • · ·· ·+· + + · religious drama on "i(!Sight," High School Basketball : at 10:30 a.m.• Ch. ~. Huntington East vs. PI +++ Pleasant, complete vldeota,e . If you missed the Muppets rerun of Friday's game 11 . 30 from Sesame Street appearing a.m.. Ch . 5. {Live 'audio on a .~pecla!, "The Frog Friday al 7:15p.m.) Prince. last week, you can +++ catch It this afternoon at 4 College basketball Is taking p.m., Ch. 10. over the spotlight. but football ++t Is very much In evidence, too. David Frost 1 speFial Saturday, there's a choice of .~unday afternoon show hos two college games: The guests for ali tastes: Attomey Boardwalk · Bowl, with F. Lee Bailey and Iormor Delaware vs. c. w. Post from Monkee Mike Nesmith, among Atlantic City, 2 p.m.. Ch. 12 others. 5 p.m.. Ch. 6. {Gary W!chard of Post Is .. .. + + + considered the top smatt. Lassie barks at 7 p.m. on college quarterback In the two c,hannets, 8 and 10. country.) Then there's the There s a two·part story Pioneer Bowl, 2 p.m.. Ch. 6, tonight, with the first half on with Eastern Michigan vs. Ch. 10 and the second part on Louisiana Tech. And the pros Ch . 8. have Invaded Saturdays, with ++ + the regular college schedule Hard·rock lovers should get completed. This week. a real a treat from Fillmore West bang-up game, with the tonight, with Pink Floyd Dophlns and Colts vying for giving a concert for fans of the lead In the AFC East 4 this particular "acid rock" p.m., Chs. 2 & 1. ' sound land I'm not one of +++ them). 10 p.m.. Ch. 11 . You'll find that Ch . 7 +++ tWTAP.TV, Parkersburg) WEEKEND " MOVIES: brings a lot of high school SAT~,RDAY- Tho Singing basketball from up the river Nun, 11 p.m.. Ch. 7 ... Tonight they feature Parkers Quadruple feature, ." Dead to burg Catholic vs . Belpre at i the World, " "Torpedo Alley," "Baclt from the Dead," and +++ "Desert Attack," starts ot p.m. Our listings don't show a 11 :30 p.m., Ch. ~ .... "&.loved basketball roundup with OSU Infidel." 11 :30 p.m.. Ch. 10. Coach Fred Taylor this week SUNDAY "Biondle's (maybe he's walling lo see Hero.'' 8a.m.• Ch. 10 ... "Anno how the OU game came out), Lucasta," with an all-Negro but Marshall highlights, with cast starring Eartha Kilt and Coach Carl Tacy, Is on Ch. 2 at Sammy Davis Jr., 11 :30 p.m.. J: JO p.m. Ch . 10. CHRISTMAS EVE DECEMBER 24 AND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 PROPERTY TAX REDUCTIONS - A 10 per cent across-the-board Cijl in all real es tate taxes, effective with the .June, 1972, tax bill . Costs state $129 million. HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION , Property tax exemptions of up to $5,1100 according to family income for homeowners 65 and over beginning with Decem· 2383 and Nuts and Bolts 2327. the po~t's corner Upprr 10 Tuppers Plains I . Mascn Furniture 80·24; 2. Hair Harbour /2.32 ; 3. Harl 's Used Caro 69-35; 4. M&R Foodliner ·51· 47; 5. Roush Construction 50·54; 6. Tom Rue Motors 45.59; 7. Team No. 5 27· 77 ; 8. Jnge!s Furniture IUS. :· j Team high series '- Tom Rue water needs: The second session Motors 1774 and Hair Harbour ; Team high game - Hair will Include ·nutrient 1765 .H arbour 615 and Hair Harbour requirements Of dry and lac- 609. High Ind. Series - Betty tating ewe! and what feeda are Robinson 52B and Shirley Hood needed to .' supply these 471; Ind. High Game - Betty requirementS: Robinson 191 and Evelyn The third 'session v·ill deal Proffitt. Monday Mercha nls with slk:cessful management I. Hart's Used Cars 66-30; 2. systems and rations for rearing- Mason Co. Bank 62·34 ; 3. Wesl lamb~. The fourth session will Va . National Guard 56-50 { 4. make use of production model Mascn Auto Mart 46·50 : l . Insurance 42·54; 6 . systems for v11rious flock sizes. Miller Keefers Service Station 40-56; 7. Als6 inclUded will be pastures Holt mans 36.60; B. Penn Central for sheep and sheepman's 36-60. Team High Series ~ ' Hart 's calendar. Used Cars 2833 and Mason Co. , Letters are being mailed Bank 2722 ; Team High Game .j»dB.y to sheepmen ouUinlng the Hart's Used Cars 996 and 955 . cop1plete schedule . Cost of the High Ind. Series - D. Mason ; High Ind. Game - Paugh 245 school ~ $4 per family which and H. Slsk and D. Mason 243. will help cover the cost of Steelworkers 1. Wonders 76 ; 2. Rejects 72 ; . resource people, pay for Ferros 69; 4. Foote Heels 64; notebooks, and provide refresh- 3. l. Nuts & Bolts 64; 6. Stingers menta. 44 ; 7. Skips 38 ; B. Wheels 13. 'll!l!l'll!l!ll!m:«l'lllml'll!l!ll.'&'l~li&!SII&!S'Il!l!l':<m~ : :::::.;:;.::::::;::~~~:::-:::::::::, Mixers 66 r Meigs County sheep men are invited to participate. In the in· depth Sheep Nutrition School to be held at Nelsonville at the Tri· ColllltyVocational School on the evenings of Jan. 4-11-18-25. The sessions Will begin at 7:30 pro. and 'end at 9:30 pro. The Athens Area Sheep Improvement Committee has worked With Ralph Grbnshaw, Ohio sheep specialist, In setting up these meetings. Pon VanNos!ram, County Extension Agent, 4-H, for Athens County, has worked closely with this committee and with Mr . Grimshaw in arranging the series. . Th~ first meeting will take up nutr1~nt requirements of lreejllng sheep and lambs in· eluding the essential vitamins, protein, minerals, energy and m· Slppry Rock 99 Calif. {Pa.) 86 Bellarmine 7~ Ind. st. {Evnsv· ie) 70 Assumption 11 t Worcester 95 Marovlan 86 Drew 63 Minnesota 77 Butter 36 Mrylnd {Estrn Shr) . 9~ Lincoln 91 RI 80 New Hampshire 73 St. Michaels 97 Slonehlll 90 St. Frncs {N.Y.) 92 Adelphi 90{20T) Coigale 102 Lehigh 91 ithaca Coil. 90 Hartwick 83 Syracuse 95 Cornell 82 Bos1on Col! 76 Canaislus 58 Dowling 96 Wstrn Conn 50 Shaw 74 Steubenville 65 TCU 8-4 Wl'omlng 79 ill lnsl of Tech 80 Rockford 72 U!ah St. 100 W. Tex. St. 82 Brig. Young 90 New Mex. St. 80 San Diego St. 69 Arizona 67 NC {Asheville) 92 Erskine 73 Pfeiffer 90 NC {Wilmington) 73 Catawba 89 Presbyterian 60 Rollins 71 Otterbein 70 Obrln 107 Carnge Mellon {Pa.) 72 WheelinJI {W. Va .) 72 Ohio Wes 57 Central St 9~ W. Va. St. 90 Marietta 94 Musktngum 88 {30Tl Capital 77 Wilmington 67 Weber 79 Mldwesfertl 67 Oklahoma 94 Stetson 78 Westmnstr {Utah) 89 NM Hlds 77 Wis. {Miiw.) 97 Sutrn Ill 85 Wise. {GB)92 St. Mry's {Minn.) . Passed by Senate Summ'arized Sch·ool _Announced By GREG GALLO dressing. r~ 'to congratulate Boston College def~ted CantilUPI Spo"'· Coach Ken Trlchey and the us 'l&a, Mlujuippl State ''" Write r 0 raI Rober'd'dn't need "' I players, rushed to Woods' side edged Sollthem Mlulmppt Tl· much divine assisl!mce to Win to offer asslsl!mee. Roberta 73, Shaw def~ted Steubenville ita fourth straight game of the rubbed the stricken player's 74-85, UU routed Wagner 84-111, season Thursday night-Rlchie chest live times with his all· Rhode laland defeated New Fuqua an d Edd'Je w--•' healing hand and a lew. seconds Hampshire lo.?S, Coliate UWli were plenty. · later a smile spread across ·downed Lehleh 10U1, MI•II'IIJ'i Oral Roberts, a Baptist Woods' face .. "The pain's stopped Virginia Common· institution in Tulsa, Okla., gone," said the astOni.hed wealth 73-86, TCU downed foWlded by evangelist Dr. Woods. I Wyoming 84-79, Utah State GranviJle Oral Roberts, rallied Trickey, who took Dr. Ro- routed West Teu.l! St. 1~ the secon d half behind the ber . Is' challenge to build ' and Brigham Young stopped shooting of F. uqua to defeat national champion three years New Mexico state 9(}.1), Hofs tr a 83-74 m the ....,ner """' of a ago, is slowly worl!:lng toward college basketball doubleheader that goal. Oral Roberta has ••· Sq uare Garden. .... a.t Mawoon we gone Into the major college SADQLE Titans had prev Iou s1Y won division this year and so far no three cliffhangers from Illinois one can say they've been over State • Cal . p o1y, and Morehead matched. · State ~y a combined total of "Our goal Is to play the best B.lk. & White and live pomts. teams in the country," said Brown & Black Fuqua, selected to UPI's little Trickey. "We want to play a All-America team as a national independent schedule Sophomore last year, scored 29 coast to coast. Mr. Roberts said points, six coming in the final he wanted a major Wliversity three minutes as Oral Roberts program and wanted io win the pulled away to the delight of national championship. We've Dr. Roberts himself, David got 19 majors on our schedule Hall, the governor of Oklahoma this year and the same for and 17 cheerleaders and porn next. We're trying." porn girls who raised over In the second game of the Tlae Perfect $2,000 to fly to New York for doubleheader,15th-ranked Penn RefreJaer the game. routed Manhattan 17~ behind Fuqua's long range jump a 33i>Oint, lkebound perforshots from 30 and 40 feet and mance by Bob Morse. Morse, 8 the rebounding and defensive s.foot-4 forward, hit on 14 of 21 For The play of Woods proved to be the shots from the field and live of difference. Woods, who had to six from free throw ·nne to pace Yuletide. Sea110n be helped from the floor at the the Quakers to their fourth · close of ~e _first hall when he straight win. mjured his nght knee, kept the In other games Minnesota Titans In the game as Fuqua No. 16, defeated Butler Tl-$: watched from the bench with Syracuse downed Cornell 95-&2 four personal fouls lor the first ' 6:40 of the second half. Woods~-------------------. . hit three baskets and was a terror under the boards. After the game, Woods was taken to the trainer's room complaining of chest painS. Dr. Roberts, who was in the . CALL POIN T VI EW : 992 ·2 505 Thursday's Colteae S.sketball Results By United Press lnt•rn1tlon.1 Oral Roberts 83 Hofstra 7~ Mrychrsl Colt . 82 Elmira Coli 62 CCNY 88 Lehman Coli. 69 Long Island U. 8~ Wagner 56 Brdgewater 84 Wstn Maryland 67 Missouri 73 Va . Commonwealth ~~~~;m~R Taxe.s Sheep Nutrition . ' N:wEir~?s~7:J~!~ral Tax, Budget Votel·..Fu.qu . a, Woods, E.nori.gh By Bertha Parker Sabbat h "' o"hoo1 attendance Dec. 5 at the Free Methodist Church was 122. Offering for the day was $216.83. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of · a !tended Mc· conne 1sville morning services at the local church Sunday then visited with Mr . Wise's parents, Rev . and Mrs. Cecil Wise. Mrs . Laura Schaefer accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mrs. Charles Gordon and Ed· Lohn to Delaware recenUy to die. spend the weekend with Mr. and Thomas Dorst and two ~~;-~~:~~ of Milan spent a "' with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. James Gihnore. Mr. and . Mrs. Lenme Lyons ar~ oc~upmg the Roy Howell proper y. BAHR CLOTHIERS ·: I SUGAR RUN MILLS FARMERS BANK "Service For Over 100 Years" AND SAVINGS COMPANY 180 Mulberry · 992·2115 . Pomeroy ' •.'•' ~ .3:.. '. ..~:. ·: •. .. POMEROY, OHIO .. ....,... ... * '• ·: .:! .• .. •, • �.. .. - I I ' .Council 0 tcers Named • - Discount To Churches and Organizations - ------':....._ ___ • Cboc. Drops ___:.:, • Pea. Dusters • Lozenges • lll,oc. Cov. Raisins • Orange· Slices • Shell Peanuts • Gum Drops • Candy Canes • Walnuts • Bon-Bons • Cut Rock (Hard) • Mixed Nuts • F'dled Xmas.Candies I I I l I \ I I \ 1 SIMON'S MARKET POMEROY MAIN ST. BLUE RIBBON WINNER - Eleven-year old Lionel Cartwright of Glen Dale, W.Va., formerly of Mason, singing and playing his guitar, was a blue ribbon winner in a recent state 4-H talent contest held at Fairmont, W.Va. Lionel, who has never had a lesson, plays the guitar, banjo, and uke in the church folk choir and entertains at-.banquets and school activities. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Racine, and Mrs. Jessie Cartwright, Clifton. A member of the Glendale Heights 4-H Club, he presented two vocal selections, accompanying himself on the guitar, at a recent banquet of Four-H leaders at Roberts Ridge Church. Columbus Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaine and children of Gallipolis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and David. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and son, Dean, and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe called Sunday on Pete Wolfe, 8y Mrs. Herbert Roush Pomeroy Route. Mr . and Mrs . Jerry Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner and children and Ron Neigler of shopped in Pomeroy Monday. Racine and Greg Donohew were Mrs. Lizzie· Wood and Waid dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Johnson spent Sunday af. Mrs. Robert Smith. ternoon with Mrs. Laura Circle Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sturgeon of at Dorcas . New Boston, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Lizzie Wood visited in David Hadley and children, Ute Milford Frederick Jr. home Chris and Davina , of Cincinnati at Dorcas Saturday evening. were Thanksgiving weekend Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wiggington guesJ.<; of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and children of St. Albans, W. Miller and Jeff. Va ., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Mrs. Jess Anderson. Mrs, Rober t Hart were Wed· Mrs. Zelpha Boggess and nesday guesi.<; of Mrs. Gene Mrs . Leo Wiggington of St. Jewell of Letart, W.Va., Route Albans visited Mrs. Gay Wednesday. Ransom Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson Antiquity. and Robin Savage were Sunday Mr. St. Clair Hill was a dinner guesJ.<; of Mr.· and Mrs . Roger guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Theiss at Dorcas. Raymond Hensler at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden Mr . and Mrs. Howard and children of Marion spent a Robinson of Flatwoods, W. Va., weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marlene Fisher and Vernon Donohue and attended children of Racine spent Sunday funeral services for Uteir uncle, with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris Harden, Monday at Shields. Ewing Funeral Home. · Rev. and Mrs. 0 . G. Mr . and Mrs . Roy Buck and McKinney, Rev. Markin, Mr. Pam, Mr . and Mrs. Don Beegle an'), ..!>l ~s. Bill 11'¥1cJCinp~x. p~ ·and·e · Zan~ ···and• Tracy ·. spent'"Charleston, Mr., al)d M,rs . .TO!Jl Sunday with Mrs. Cora Buck at Norris, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Columbus and helped her Shook and children, Lucy, Jerry celebrate her birthday. and Cindy, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. June Wickersham, Tim Marshall Adams called at the and Jeff , and Mrs . Ferne Herbert Roush home Saturday Ha yman were shopping in evening after church and Apple Grove News~ Family Crown Pin Made especially for you by B. DAVID only •n.oo plus tax The story of Mother's life beautifully told In a truly quality piece of Jewelry that will be wom with pride and cherished always. Beautiful pear shape stones ln the color of the family's birthstones personalize and qlve this pin special significance. Events Wilda and Edward and Bobby Lawson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson Marlene Fisher, Molly; Larry and son at Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons and Amy, of Racine. Spending Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Howard Sayre of Syracuse, Danny Sayre of Columbus, Paul Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields. Mr. and Mrs. 'oana Lewis of Clifton, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell of Middleport were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mrs. Charles Lawson and Fairview News Notes • By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Carroll White and children, Darla, Deanna, Keith and Kevin, Mrs. Anna Wines, Karen and Jackie, of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm and son of Columbus called Sunday on Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada. Mrs. Gloria Bachus, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hawthorne of Portland spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Donohue and Mrs. Rose Bachus. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson If Flatwoods, W. Va., called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Sunday afternoon. Raymond Robinson of Racine spent Friday night with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Sunday af. ternoon callers were Mrs. ---------were serviced pie, ice cream and coffee, by Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Raymond Robinson of Racine spent Saturday night with Alvin Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith were shopping in Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis Friday. ~lled on Mrs: Elsie Durst at Jackson General Hospital at Ripley Sunday. Mrs. Durst was moved to a Warren, Ohio ho.spital Monday. Restaurant at Belpre with a $1 gift exchange . The council party was set for Dec. 21st 6:30 p.m. with a supper and party. G ' C'hZIUfen .zve .PT' P.,..oaram i' l o i l l Socl'al Calenda·r · 1'.0thenne OUng WSCS Meets NOVem . be Basket to Be Filled LOSE UGLY FAT You can start losing weight today. MONADEX Is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONADEX will help cu rb your desire to excess food . Eat less · weigh tess . Contains no dangerous drugs and will nof make you nervous . No strenuous eMerclse . Change your lite ... start today . MONADEX costs $3.00 tor a 20 day supply. Lose ugly tat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked. MONADEX is sold with this guarantee by: Swisher & LohSe Drugs, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. GENUINE WOOD CABINET! Tho LAWIIINC! C4112W Conttmporar~ i' tytootl comcact con101e . 5" x 3· Twin-CoM SpeM:er. - Adv . ONLY r-------------------.., ,$49800 NEW ZENITH CUSTOMIZED TUNING! • .Chro'i' acolor Pi ctu re Tube • Auioma11c F1ne-tunlng Control • T1 tan 8o Handcrafted Cflanls • Super V1deo Range Tunmg Sy!tem • Automatic T1nt Guara Control • Gyro-Dr1ve UHF Cflanntl Selecto r ZENITH- The quamuoes in before the name goes on • 25" ZENITH Chromac~lor . Price •528 & -up ... Before You Buy Check Ridenour RIDENOUR ~A:PlE~:~E 125 E. Main vice councilor; Mrs. Doris Koenig, associate _vice coun· cilor ; Miss Ferne Showalter, conductor; Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, wardeo; Mrs. Alice Curtis, inside sentinel; Mrs. Thelma Farnsworth, outside sentinel, and Mrs. Helen Wolf, 1 ---------- For HOLIDAY SHOPPING ... F1a. and that Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Mary Showalter have new grandsons. The possibility of drawing for secret sisters was discussed. Mrs . Goldie Frederick Quarterly birthdays were thanked the members for cards observed with Mrs. Margaret and food provided at the ttme of TUtUe presenting a decorated cake . Gifts were at each place . her husband's hospitallzation. trustee. cil The Christmas s~pper of the Also thanking the Coun · for In the honored group were Mrs. past councilors' club will be remembrances was Miss> Mary Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Newell, held Tuesday at Crow's Steak K. Holter. Mrs. White, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. House. From there the group The flagbearers escorted Wolf, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. will go to the home of Mrs. those having birthdays in Mae Spencer, Mrs. Zelda Esther Ridenour fora party and December to the altar where Weber, Mrs. Pauline Brewer, business meeting. The District they were presented birthday Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Hayes, 'l.J 13 Past Councilor's Association cards by Mrs. Cleland. It was Mrs. Ada Neutzling, and Mrs. OBSERVES 95TH BffiTIIDAY - This is Mrs. Frances dinner was announced for 2:30 noted that Mrs. Eva Bailey is Ridenour. Jewett, Portland, who observed her 95th birthday Sunday at Potluck refreshments were . p.m., Sunday at the Redwood hospitalized at St. Petersburg, the home of a daughter, Mrs. Alice Adams, with whom she served to those named and Mrs. resides in Portland . Mrs. Jewett reads a lot in books supplied A Jean summerfield, Mrs . by the Meigs Bookmobile Service. She is inlerested also in 1 6 11. ,.......~~-~--.,_-~~it''l Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. TUttle, affairs of her church and community. A Christmas program was Mrs. Hattie Fredericks, Mrs. presented .bY the elementary 'AdaVanMeter,Mrs. EthelOrr, school children at the Monday · Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. night meeting of the Salem •,...,._ _.qo_ _ _ _ _,..._ _ _.,.,."""_ _....,v4l ;' Zona Biggs, Mrs. Ellzabeth Center PTA. · " · · Wickham, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs . .Catherine Colwell read FRIDAY at Crow's Steak House, followed Joe Bissell! Charles Hensley, V V • B'~J- the Christmas story from the MIDDLEPORT Women's bymeetingandgiftexchangeat Mrs. Opal Hollon and Mrs. EAST LETART - A can· the Gallipolis State Institute L ts f 71Uf:, scriptures preceding Mrs. Christian Temperance Union, home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman. Betty Roush. dlelight service entitled, "I and to a veterans hospital. The Maurita Miller's presentation. 7:30p.m. Friday at the home of Members reminded to take Give You Something to Make annual Christmas party was set NEW HAVEN -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young Jr., of N~w The fourth and fifth graders Mrs. Betty Cline. table · arrangements for the You Wise," highlighted the for Dec. 21 , 6:30 at the church. Haven, amounce the marriage of their ~aughter, Katherme made up the choir, the first Athens Mental Health Center. TUesday night meeting of the Mrs. Ferne Hayman read a Louise, to Sgt. H. W. Swafford. The mamage was performed grade played rhythm in· MARY SHRINE, White Women's Society of Christian letter from the Rev. and Mrs. .Nov. 8 at the Sacred Heart catholic Church at Pomeroy by struments, the second graders Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p. m. MONDAY Service of the East Letart Javin R. Corl, workers in the were costumed as elves and Friday at IOOF Hall, Pomeroy Father Bernard Krajcovlc. MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, United Methodist Church. United Church of Christ in The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her only toys, and the third grade sang for Christmas party, gift ex· Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Eileen Roush was leader Japan , thanking the Society for attendant was her sister, Miss Shirley Young. Best man for . carols as Frosty played by change. Christmas dinner 6 p.m. for the program with several support. Monday. All members and the groom was the bride's brother, Robert E. Young, and Kelly Thomas, and Mrs. Frosty members participating. There Mrs . Eulah Wolfe gave SATURDAY wives invited. Business meeting nowerglrl was the bride's sister, Judith Young. Ushers were by Barbara Mowery, danced was a reading "Sure I Am Only devotions . Minutes of the AFTER GAME dance to follow. . about. Jack Young and Rick Siders. One," and group singing of previous meeting were read by Saturday, 9·12 midnight, POMEROY Garden Club A basket for a needy family Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was Buddy Dugan was the sixth Mrs . Hazel Fox and the Wahama High Sfhool Christmas dinner and party: will be prepared as a Christmas carols. held at the bride's home in New Haven. grade Santa Claus, and in the During the meeting con· treasurer's report was given by following W~ama 6:30 p.m. Monday, Episcopal project of the Golden Rule Class For her wedding the bride chose a white polyester crepe manger scene were Tammy auditorium dueled by Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Mrs . Roush. Mrs . Barbara Alumni game. Jays em eing, Simms as Mary and Chris 75 cents admission, s hool Parish House. Gift exchange. of .the Pomeroy Church of the Society voted to send gifts to Dugan and Mrs. Fisher served ensemble with yellow trim. Her veil was shoulder length CHRISTMAS Dinner, Meigs Christ. French illusion and the headpiece was satin bows trimmed Arney ~~ Joseph. Recttatlons sponsored . refreshments to those named j Chapter 53, DAV, 6 p.m. Plans for the project were with seed pearls. were gtven by- several of the and Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Monday. All members and made during .the a~nual holiday Mrs. Swafford is a 1970 Wahama High School graduate . chtldren. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Doris wives invited. Business meeting party Tuesday mght at the She Is presenUy with the U. S. Woman's Army Corps. Her On behalf of the group, Sayre, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. SUNDAY PLANNING DONE following dinner. ' home of Mrs. Charles Eskew. husbanaalso is in the service. Both are stationed at Ft. Sam ChrtsMty AmMeyU presMrentedDugagtft CRUSADE FOR Christ TUESDAy West Main St. Mrs. Stanley Mrs . Mary Martin, depar- Nora Pearson, and Mrs . Lucy 'din t C s to rs. 1 er. s. an 1 is Sunday, 7:30 p. revival starting Houston, Texas. The coup e now rest g a onver e, thanked the parents who helped temental chapeau of Eight and Donahue. Dixie Dugan was a EASTERN Band Boosters 8 Bass was co-hostess. The Christmas story fro~_" Forty, and Mrs. Myrtle Walker guest. Texas. with the fall festival. Refresh· m. at Pageville Baptist Church, p.m. Thursday at high scho'o!, Rev. Charles Lusher, everyone invited. Luke was read by Mrs. Louts were in Cincinnati reeently to ments were served. evangelist. Public invited. Osborne, Mrs . Eskew · had attend a planning session for the UNDERPRIVILEGED lam· OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta prayer, and games were con· state convention to be held July lilies register for food baskets at dueled by Mrs. Osborne and 21·24 of the American Legion, Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, Salvation Army headquarters, I Mrs. Doris Carder. Prizes went the Auxiliary, the Forty and A Christmas luncheon and 7:30 p. m. home of Mrs. to 5 p. m. Sund/ly at 115 ButMINISTERS TO MEET to Mrs. Elwood Bowers and Eight and the Eight and Forty . Proffitt, Linda Evans and gift exchange highlighted the Charlotte Taunton. Cultural By GOLDIE CLENDENIN ternut Ave .• Pomeroy. The Meigs County Ministerial Mrs. Edward Venoy. of aU four Representatives program "Music, Drama and PORTLAND - The Emma Rebecca, Ruth Bradford, llah Wednesday meeting of the Pomeroy . The door prize was won by organizations attended the Assn. will meet at 10 a.m. Dance," by Vikki Gloeckner. &nith Circle of R.L.D.S. Church Roush, Patty Roush, Pat White, ~arterly Luncheon Club held Mrs. Eskew . Members ex· planning session during which Tuesday at the Middleport Hostesses, Mrs. Taunton, Mrs. held Its monthly meeting at the Golda Gillilen , and Goldie at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith. changed gifts and will give a time hotels were assigned and Church of Christ. Mrs. Edna Grace preceding the luncheon Susan Baer and Mrs. Charlotte church Thursday evening in Clendenin. gift to the teacher of the class. joint meeting arrangements Russell will speak of her work in MONDAY Hanning. charge of Eula Proffitt, leader. Denny and Ethel Roush have was given by Mrs. Katrine Bell replica sandwiches, made. The traditional parade the new home nursing program. a new baby girl, Rebecca Millikan, president. A holiday RACINE AMERICAN .Legion Lucy Taylor, program Christmas salad, cake, punch was set for July 22 at 4 p.m. It Devotions will be given by the Renee. Pat White entertained arrangement centered the Auxiliary annual Chnstmas chairman, was in charge of and coffee were served from a was decided that no dance, Rev. Raullin Moyer. The new the group with a bridal shGwer table. Devotions given by Mrs. dmner party, Roush DrJVe·ln WEDNESDAY devotions using responsive table carrying out the holiday banquet or entertainment will officers. are .~~ Rev . Fo'l!{t ~; MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR readings, a song and a prayer, for Brenda Bradford, daughter lJJuis Reibel were on the birth Restaurant, Letart, W. Va ., motif. Attending besides those be provided by· the £onven\ion Donley-, president;,,..the :1:~ r. follo-A>ed by a short study of Clarence and Ruth Bradford of Christ ~ l l!!'lpture:and' w Mond'!~ · ~~ber~ "!.eel ~t 5 P· Gardeners, h'ome of Mrs. named were Mrs. Charles Corporation . Uniform group Robert Shook, vice poesident, of Racine. Brenda was home meditation enU!Ie"d "The Man m. at Legton Hall prtor to Charles Taunton with Mrs. S. T. period. Starting over again on competition was scheduled for and the Rev. Audrey Miller, leaving. $1 gift exchang~ . Smith, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Hoffman, Mrs. Clarence An· last year's book, "Someone from Graceland College at Who Kept Christmas." secretary-treasurer. Lamoni, Ja, for '!1lanksglving. For roll caD· members told TWIN CITY Shrmettes Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. drews and Mrs. Denver Kapple. July 21. Touched Me." Patriarch Zonkers of Wetls· their favorite Christmas carol. Christmas dinn~r 6:30 p. m. Jean Moore hostesses for The class decided the above is burg w. Va., spoke at the Customs of other countries and Monday at Martin Rastaurant, Christmas party, 8 p. m . ..,. . . ..._.._ltOIIMMMi"ttli"tti!OIIt..,,..,..,.....,.,..,..._ttoolttooiMMMi"ttli"ttl,..,.._ a good book, that sometimes we ch~h Saturday evening ann the origin and composers of Middleport. $1 gift exchange. Wednesday. $2 gift exchange hurried through the lessons, and RUTLAND GARDEN Club, with wrappings to be judged. that It merits using again this Sunday morning at communion carols were noted by Mrs. T. A. service. Goldie Clendenin and Hennesy. Mrs. Ben Neutzling Chrtstmas dmner, 6:30 Monday year. The class hopes to have more time so as to get more out Jane Johnson received their presented a skit, "The Real Patriarchal blessing Sunday Meaning Christmas," using of It this time around. taped carols , meditations, The secretary's report was morning. There was potluck dinner at prayer and songs. read and dues and collections noon with turkey and trim· cards were signed for Miss taken up by Jane Johnson. Here Are More Views Another date to meet is Dec. 18 mings; plenty of food for the Lydia Ebersbach, who is to plan Christmas plates and crowd, and some left for folks hospitalized, and Mrs. Georgia Williamson who was unable to dinners. There will be no who were unable to get out. On Sunday at 7 pm. the last attend. A contribution from package to the community's By POLLY CRAMER set of slides will :,0, shown at the Miss Nelle Bing was servicemen this year, as they will be home for the holidays. church~, pastor Ralph Johnson · acknowledged. The next DEAR POLLY- I have never written to the column Nancy Adams was hostess on the subject, "Life After meeting of the group will be in before but I feel so sorry for Larry who wants to get with her mother and others Death." The public is invited. March at the home of Miss baby out of HIS bed into HER crib at ni~ht. I would Bing. Others attending were suggest that he put his hands under baby s body and helping out because she and Pigeons and doves are the Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Ellen very gently lift her into her crib. Is there another way? lJJrl have had the nu. Refresh· ments were served to those only birds that drink by suc· Couch, and Mrs. Jed Webster, These poor young people. who do not believe in. disci· pline! A young couple wtth a 2·year-old vtstted m my Sr. named and Pearl Proffitt, Joan lion . home recently and, believe me, that youngster "does his own thing." Larry, if you do not act qutckly that baby ts going to push you right out on the fioor.- ZELMA Election of officers for 1972 Willi held at the TUesday ni~ht meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at the haD with Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor p<estding. J!:lected were Mrs. Inzy Newell, junior past councilor; Mrs . Letha Wooda, councilor; Mrs. Mary Hayes, associate juniQr past councilor; Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, associate councilor; Mrs. Thelma White, 992.2171 Phone 985-3308 Pomeroy, 0. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ '-•S•t•.•Riirt•. N..,o.,.7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;t11;;:,:.:e~s::;te;:r,:,•~Oh::!!io~l Circle Met Thursday Gifts Exchanged POLLY'S POINTERS On 'Breaking in' Baby When you're looking for the very best, see TO KEEP THE KIDS HAPPY PUT A SADDLE ON SANTA'S LIST. SPECIAL "GOODIES!' SLIP INTO SOMETHING COMFORTABLE (and ROOMY). Our "Top Banana". is a specially equipped Dodge half-ton pickup with a 131-inch wheelbase. It has the roomiest cab in the business. The doors are bigger and open farther, plus there's more leg· and shoulder room than ever before on a. Dodge pickup. Combine all tllis . with the new independent front suspension and the traditional Dodge toughness, and you've got the pickup that stands above all others. That's why we call it TOP BANANA. • 360 VB engine • Undercoatin~ • Heavy-duty rear springs •. Automatic speed control • Automatic transmission • Air conditioning WE ALSO HAVE THE SPECIAL DODGE "TOP BANANA" IS JUST ONE OF MANY NEW DODGE TRUCKS READY FOR DEMONSTRATION AT: • Sliding rear window • Power disc brakes • Convenience Package SADDLES • Wllite sidewall tires ' R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Mill & Second Streets, Middleport, Ohio • Wheel covers • AM radio TEXTAN'S '72 MODEL ·Pony Saddle, Blanket and Hoof Pick • Tinted glass • Power steering • Tool storage box. • CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ONLY $6000 \ • Dual outslcle mirrors Dodge AUTHORIZED OEAlERS UPPLY 3~~ WEST MAIN STREET 992-2i64 POMEROY. 0. THE STORE Wi'ni "ALL KINOS OF STUFF" FOR PETS -· STABLES- L.ARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS - LAWNS -GARDENS. . DEAR POLLY- 1 want to tell Larry who wrote about the baby sleeping in their bed that I had a similar problem . One night I almost smothered baby, which made me stop and think. During our next visit to the doctor I asked for his advice and it proved most helpful and suc· cessful. He said to start out by letting baby c.ry five min· utes the first night he was alone in his cnb, the next night 10 minutes a~d then 15 so o~. It may take awhile but do not giVe up-1 dtdn t. It will really break your heart to hear the baby cry so hard but keep busy or sit outside the room while you time the crying. Usually you can tell a dlfferenc~ between a sick cry and :·ume for bed" crying. If he crtes for lonj:er than 20-25 mmutes 1 think it is the former. A long rtde in his carriage or stroller or a warm bath before bedtime all help. If these fall, see your doctor as baby may have cohc or some other physical discomfort-SANDRA Baker Furniture Middleport an? : Polly's Problem WWdl@t .,~ DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peevf is that after mailing a donation to what I consider a worthy cause a now of circulars and letters start to arrive . I feel " taken" and that my money did not go for the purpose I intended but that I bought a pile of paper and all that postage needed to send it.-C. D. · Christmas Party Set Dec. 19th Plans were made for the traditional Christmas party by Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, Monday night at the IOOF hall. The party and $1 gift ex· change wlll be held on Dec. 19 with a turkey poUuck dinner at 6:30. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. Christmas greetings from Allee L. Weaver, state councilor, were read. The first nomination of officers was held. It was noted that jewelry is for sale and can be purchased Recliner 111!111!. 1 - - DEAR POLLY--I would like to know a good way to stretch denim blue jeans after they have !lhrunk · ,, i from washing. I have tried dampening with water ' ~ and stretchln~ with the iron, but neither method ~~ks .-;=·trt;:ue&, ~~~~o@o ~®~~~~00 at Betty Reibel's beauty salon. The District 13 rally to be held at Syracuse was announced. Mrs. Edna Reibel and Mrs. Nettie Hayes reported on the recent Deputy Club meeting. The death of Harley Strong, Wllkesvllle, whose wife, Althea, ta a member of the Council was noted. The larch and the bald cypress are two American conifers that are not. evrr· green . Both shed their needles in winter. '· The FLEX-0-LOUNGER recliner by Fl exsteel , featurep deepseating comfort with a com pletely counterbalanced reclining mechanism. All FLEX -0 -LOUNGERS have the patented Flexsteel spring, solid hardwood (mostly oak) · frames reinforced for long life. All moving parts are permanently lubricated at the factory. Nylon bearings and rollers provide smooth trouble-free operation . All. are available in a selection of over one-thousand fine fabrics with several styles also available in "regular, tall, and extra-tall" proportioned sizes. Baker's wUI be open every night 'til.Dtrisbnas ' '\;, I �.. .. - I I ' .Council 0 tcers Named • - Discount To Churches and Organizations - ------':....._ ___ • Cboc. Drops ___:.:, • Pea. Dusters • Lozenges • lll,oc. Cov. Raisins • Orange· Slices • Shell Peanuts • Gum Drops • Candy Canes • Walnuts • Bon-Bons • Cut Rock (Hard) • Mixed Nuts • F'dled Xmas.Candies I I I l I \ I I \ 1 SIMON'S MARKET POMEROY MAIN ST. BLUE RIBBON WINNER - Eleven-year old Lionel Cartwright of Glen Dale, W.Va., formerly of Mason, singing and playing his guitar, was a blue ribbon winner in a recent state 4-H talent contest held at Fairmont, W.Va. Lionel, who has never had a lesson, plays the guitar, banjo, and uke in the church folk choir and entertains at-.banquets and school activities. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Racine, and Mrs. Jessie Cartwright, Clifton. A member of the Glendale Heights 4-H Club, he presented two vocal selections, accompanying himself on the guitar, at a recent banquet of Four-H leaders at Roberts Ridge Church. Columbus Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaine and children of Gallipolis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and David. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and son, Dean, and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe called Sunday on Pete Wolfe, 8y Mrs. Herbert Roush Pomeroy Route. Mr . and Mrs . Jerry Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner and children and Ron Neigler of shopped in Pomeroy Monday. Racine and Greg Donohew were Mrs. Lizzie· Wood and Waid dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Johnson spent Sunday af. Mrs. Robert Smith. ternoon with Mrs. Laura Circle Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sturgeon of at Dorcas . New Boston, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Lizzie Wood visited in David Hadley and children, Ute Milford Frederick Jr. home Chris and Davina , of Cincinnati at Dorcas Saturday evening. were Thanksgiving weekend Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wiggington guesJ.<; of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and children of St. Albans, W. Miller and Jeff. Va ., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Mrs. Jess Anderson. Mrs, Rober t Hart were Wed· Mrs. Zelpha Boggess and nesday guesi.<; of Mrs. Gene Mrs . Leo Wiggington of St. Jewell of Letart, W.Va., Route Albans visited Mrs. Gay Wednesday. Ransom Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson Antiquity. and Robin Savage were Sunday Mr. St. Clair Hill was a dinner guesJ.<; of Mr.· and Mrs . Roger guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Theiss at Dorcas. Raymond Hensler at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden Mr . and Mrs. Howard and children of Marion spent a Robinson of Flatwoods, W. Va., weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marlene Fisher and Vernon Donohue and attended children of Racine spent Sunday funeral services for Uteir uncle, with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris Harden, Monday at Shields. Ewing Funeral Home. · Rev. and Mrs. 0 . G. Mr . and Mrs . Roy Buck and McKinney, Rev. Markin, Mr. Pam, Mr . and Mrs. Don Beegle an'), ..!>l ~s. Bill 11'¥1cJCinp~x. p~ ·and·e · Zan~ ···and• Tracy ·. spent'"Charleston, Mr., al)d M,rs . .TO!Jl Sunday with Mrs. Cora Buck at Norris, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Columbus and helped her Shook and children, Lucy, Jerry celebrate her birthday. and Cindy, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. June Wickersham, Tim Marshall Adams called at the and Jeff , and Mrs . Ferne Herbert Roush home Saturday Ha yman were shopping in evening after church and Apple Grove News~ Family Crown Pin Made especially for you by B. DAVID only •n.oo plus tax The story of Mother's life beautifully told In a truly quality piece of Jewelry that will be wom with pride and cherished always. Beautiful pear shape stones ln the color of the family's birthstones personalize and qlve this pin special significance. Events Wilda and Edward and Bobby Lawson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson Marlene Fisher, Molly; Larry and son at Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons and Amy, of Racine. Spending Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Howard Sayre of Syracuse, Danny Sayre of Columbus, Paul Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields. Mr. and Mrs. 'oana Lewis of Clifton, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell of Middleport were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mrs. Charles Lawson and Fairview News Notes • By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Carroll White and children, Darla, Deanna, Keith and Kevin, Mrs. Anna Wines, Karen and Jackie, of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm and son of Columbus called Sunday on Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada. Mrs. Gloria Bachus, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hawthorne of Portland spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Donohue and Mrs. Rose Bachus. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson If Flatwoods, W. Va., called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Sunday afternoon. Raymond Robinson of Racine spent Friday night with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Sunday af. ternoon callers were Mrs. ---------were serviced pie, ice cream and coffee, by Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Raymond Robinson of Racine spent Saturday night with Alvin Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith were shopping in Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis Friday. ~lled on Mrs: Elsie Durst at Jackson General Hospital at Ripley Sunday. Mrs. Durst was moved to a Warren, Ohio ho.spital Monday. Restaurant at Belpre with a $1 gift exchange . The council party was set for Dec. 21st 6:30 p.m. with a supper and party. G ' C'hZIUfen .zve .PT' P.,..oaram i' l o i l l Socl'al Calenda·r · 1'.0thenne OUng WSCS Meets NOVem . be Basket to Be Filled LOSE UGLY FAT You can start losing weight today. MONADEX Is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONADEX will help cu rb your desire to excess food . Eat less · weigh tess . Contains no dangerous drugs and will nof make you nervous . No strenuous eMerclse . Change your lite ... start today . MONADEX costs $3.00 tor a 20 day supply. Lose ugly tat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked. MONADEX is sold with this guarantee by: Swisher & LohSe Drugs, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. GENUINE WOOD CABINET! Tho LAWIIINC! C4112W Conttmporar~ i' tytootl comcact con101e . 5" x 3· Twin-CoM SpeM:er. - Adv . ONLY r-------------------.., ,$49800 NEW ZENITH CUSTOMIZED TUNING! • .Chro'i' acolor Pi ctu re Tube • Auioma11c F1ne-tunlng Control • T1 tan 8o Handcrafted Cflanls • Super V1deo Range Tunmg Sy!tem • Automatic T1nt Guara Control • Gyro-Dr1ve UHF Cflanntl Selecto r ZENITH- The quamuoes in before the name goes on • 25" ZENITH Chromac~lor . Price •528 & -up ... Before You Buy Check Ridenour RIDENOUR ~A:PlE~:~E 125 E. Main vice councilor; Mrs. Doris Koenig, associate _vice coun· cilor ; Miss Ferne Showalter, conductor; Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, wardeo; Mrs. Alice Curtis, inside sentinel; Mrs. Thelma Farnsworth, outside sentinel, and Mrs. Helen Wolf, 1 ---------- For HOLIDAY SHOPPING ... F1a. and that Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Mary Showalter have new grandsons. The possibility of drawing for secret sisters was discussed. Mrs . Goldie Frederick Quarterly birthdays were thanked the members for cards observed with Mrs. Margaret and food provided at the ttme of TUtUe presenting a decorated cake . Gifts were at each place . her husband's hospitallzation. trustee. cil The Christmas s~pper of the Also thanking the Coun · for In the honored group were Mrs. past councilors' club will be remembrances was Miss> Mary Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Newell, held Tuesday at Crow's Steak K. Holter. Mrs. White, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. House. From there the group The flagbearers escorted Wolf, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. will go to the home of Mrs. those having birthdays in Mae Spencer, Mrs. Zelda Esther Ridenour fora party and December to the altar where Weber, Mrs. Pauline Brewer, business meeting. The District they were presented birthday Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Hayes, 'l.J 13 Past Councilor's Association cards by Mrs. Cleland. It was Mrs. Ada Neutzling, and Mrs. OBSERVES 95TH BffiTIIDAY - This is Mrs. Frances dinner was announced for 2:30 noted that Mrs. Eva Bailey is Ridenour. Jewett, Portland, who observed her 95th birthday Sunday at Potluck refreshments were . p.m., Sunday at the Redwood hospitalized at St. Petersburg, the home of a daughter, Mrs. Alice Adams, with whom she served to those named and Mrs. resides in Portland . Mrs. Jewett reads a lot in books supplied A Jean summerfield, Mrs . by the Meigs Bookmobile Service. She is inlerested also in 1 6 11. ,.......~~-~--.,_-~~it''l Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. TUttle, affairs of her church and community. A Christmas program was Mrs. Hattie Fredericks, Mrs. presented .bY the elementary 'AdaVanMeter,Mrs. EthelOrr, school children at the Monday · Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. night meeting of the Salem •,...,._ _.qo_ _ _ _ _,..._ _ _.,.,."""_ _....,v4l ;' Zona Biggs, Mrs. Ellzabeth Center PTA. · " · · Wickham, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs . .Catherine Colwell read FRIDAY at Crow's Steak House, followed Joe Bissell! Charles Hensley, V V • B'~J- the Christmas story from the MIDDLEPORT Women's bymeetingandgiftexchangeat Mrs. Opal Hollon and Mrs. EAST LETART - A can· the Gallipolis State Institute L ts f 71Uf:, scriptures preceding Mrs. Christian Temperance Union, home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman. Betty Roush. dlelight service entitled, "I and to a veterans hospital. The Maurita Miller's presentation. 7:30p.m. Friday at the home of Members reminded to take Give You Something to Make annual Christmas party was set NEW HAVEN -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young Jr., of N~w The fourth and fifth graders Mrs. Betty Cline. table · arrangements for the You Wise," highlighted the for Dec. 21 , 6:30 at the church. Haven, amounce the marriage of their ~aughter, Katherme made up the choir, the first Athens Mental Health Center. TUesday night meeting of the Mrs. Ferne Hayman read a Louise, to Sgt. H. W. Swafford. The mamage was performed grade played rhythm in· MARY SHRINE, White Women's Society of Christian letter from the Rev. and Mrs. .Nov. 8 at the Sacred Heart catholic Church at Pomeroy by struments, the second graders Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p. m. MONDAY Service of the East Letart Javin R. Corl, workers in the were costumed as elves and Friday at IOOF Hall, Pomeroy Father Bernard Krajcovlc. MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, United Methodist Church. United Church of Christ in The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her only toys, and the third grade sang for Christmas party, gift ex· Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Eileen Roush was leader Japan , thanking the Society for attendant was her sister, Miss Shirley Young. Best man for . carols as Frosty played by change. Christmas dinner 6 p.m. for the program with several support. Monday. All members and the groom was the bride's brother, Robert E. Young, and Kelly Thomas, and Mrs. Frosty members participating. There Mrs . Eulah Wolfe gave SATURDAY wives invited. Business meeting nowerglrl was the bride's sister, Judith Young. Ushers were by Barbara Mowery, danced was a reading "Sure I Am Only devotions . Minutes of the AFTER GAME dance to follow. . about. Jack Young and Rick Siders. One," and group singing of previous meeting were read by Saturday, 9·12 midnight, POMEROY Garden Club A basket for a needy family Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was Buddy Dugan was the sixth Mrs . Hazel Fox and the Wahama High Sfhool Christmas dinner and party: will be prepared as a Christmas carols. held at the bride's home in New Haven. grade Santa Claus, and in the During the meeting con· treasurer's report was given by following W~ama 6:30 p.m. Monday, Episcopal project of the Golden Rule Class For her wedding the bride chose a white polyester crepe manger scene were Tammy auditorium dueled by Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Mrs . Roush. Mrs . Barbara Alumni game. Jays em eing, Simms as Mary and Chris 75 cents admission, s hool Parish House. Gift exchange. of .the Pomeroy Church of the Society voted to send gifts to Dugan and Mrs. Fisher served ensemble with yellow trim. Her veil was shoulder length CHRISTMAS Dinner, Meigs Christ. French illusion and the headpiece was satin bows trimmed Arney ~~ Joseph. Recttatlons sponsored . refreshments to those named j Chapter 53, DAV, 6 p.m. Plans for the project were with seed pearls. were gtven by- several of the and Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Monday. All members and made during .the a~nual holiday Mrs. Swafford is a 1970 Wahama High School graduate . chtldren. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Doris wives invited. Business meeting party Tuesday mght at the She Is presenUy with the U. S. Woman's Army Corps. Her On behalf of the group, Sayre, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. SUNDAY PLANNING DONE following dinner. ' home of Mrs. Charles Eskew. husbanaalso is in the service. Both are stationed at Ft. Sam ChrtsMty AmMeyU presMrentedDugagtft CRUSADE FOR Christ TUESDAy West Main St. Mrs. Stanley Mrs . Mary Martin, depar- Nora Pearson, and Mrs . Lucy 'din t C s to rs. 1 er. s. an 1 is Sunday, 7:30 p. revival starting Houston, Texas. The coup e now rest g a onver e, thanked the parents who helped temental chapeau of Eight and Donahue. Dixie Dugan was a EASTERN Band Boosters 8 Bass was co-hostess. The Christmas story fro~_" Forty, and Mrs. Myrtle Walker guest. Texas. with the fall festival. Refresh· m. at Pageville Baptist Church, p.m. Thursday at high scho'o!, Rev. Charles Lusher, everyone invited. Luke was read by Mrs. Louts were in Cincinnati reeently to ments were served. evangelist. Public invited. Osborne, Mrs . Eskew · had attend a planning session for the UNDERPRIVILEGED lam· OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta prayer, and games were con· state convention to be held July lilies register for food baskets at dueled by Mrs. Osborne and 21·24 of the American Legion, Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, Salvation Army headquarters, I Mrs. Doris Carder. Prizes went the Auxiliary, the Forty and A Christmas luncheon and 7:30 p. m. home of Mrs. to 5 p. m. Sund/ly at 115 ButMINISTERS TO MEET to Mrs. Elwood Bowers and Eight and the Eight and Forty . Proffitt, Linda Evans and gift exchange highlighted the Charlotte Taunton. Cultural By GOLDIE CLENDENIN ternut Ave .• Pomeroy. The Meigs County Ministerial Mrs. Edward Venoy. of aU four Representatives program "Music, Drama and PORTLAND - The Emma Rebecca, Ruth Bradford, llah Wednesday meeting of the Pomeroy . The door prize was won by organizations attended the Assn. will meet at 10 a.m. Dance," by Vikki Gloeckner. &nith Circle of R.L.D.S. Church Roush, Patty Roush, Pat White, ~arterly Luncheon Club held Mrs. Eskew . Members ex· planning session during which Tuesday at the Middleport Hostesses, Mrs. Taunton, Mrs. held Its monthly meeting at the Golda Gillilen , and Goldie at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith. changed gifts and will give a time hotels were assigned and Church of Christ. Mrs. Edna Grace preceding the luncheon Susan Baer and Mrs. Charlotte church Thursday evening in Clendenin. gift to the teacher of the class. joint meeting arrangements Russell will speak of her work in MONDAY Hanning. charge of Eula Proffitt, leader. Denny and Ethel Roush have was given by Mrs. Katrine Bell replica sandwiches, made. The traditional parade the new home nursing program. a new baby girl, Rebecca Millikan, president. A holiday RACINE AMERICAN .Legion Lucy Taylor, program Christmas salad, cake, punch was set for July 22 at 4 p.m. It Devotions will be given by the Renee. Pat White entertained arrangement centered the Auxiliary annual Chnstmas chairman, was in charge of and coffee were served from a was decided that no dance, Rev. Raullin Moyer. The new the group with a bridal shGwer table. Devotions given by Mrs. dmner party, Roush DrJVe·ln WEDNESDAY devotions using responsive table carrying out the holiday banquet or entertainment will officers. are .~~ Rev . Fo'l!{t ~; MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR readings, a song and a prayer, for Brenda Bradford, daughter lJJuis Reibel were on the birth Restaurant, Letart, W. Va ., motif. Attending besides those be provided by· the £onven\ion Donley-, president;,,..the :1:~ r. follo-A>ed by a short study of Clarence and Ruth Bradford of Christ ~ l l!!'lpture:and' w Mond'!~ · ~~ber~ "!.eel ~t 5 P· Gardeners, h'ome of Mrs. named were Mrs. Charles Corporation . Uniform group Robert Shook, vice poesident, of Racine. Brenda was home meditation enU!Ie"d "The Man m. at Legton Hall prtor to Charles Taunton with Mrs. S. T. period. Starting over again on competition was scheduled for and the Rev. Audrey Miller, leaving. $1 gift exchang~ . Smith, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Hoffman, Mrs. Clarence An· last year's book, "Someone from Graceland College at Who Kept Christmas." secretary-treasurer. Lamoni, Ja, for '!1lanksglving. For roll caD· members told TWIN CITY Shrmettes Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. drews and Mrs. Denver Kapple. July 21. Touched Me." Patriarch Zonkers of Wetls· their favorite Christmas carol. Christmas dinn~r 6:30 p. m. Jean Moore hostesses for The class decided the above is burg w. Va., spoke at the Customs of other countries and Monday at Martin Rastaurant, Christmas party, 8 p. m . ..,. . . ..._.._ltOIIMMMi"ttli"tti!OIIt..,,..,..,.....,.,..,..._ttoolttooiMMMi"ttli"ttl,..,.._ a good book, that sometimes we ch~h Saturday evening ann the origin and composers of Middleport. $1 gift exchange. Wednesday. $2 gift exchange hurried through the lessons, and RUTLAND GARDEN Club, with wrappings to be judged. that It merits using again this Sunday morning at communion carols were noted by Mrs. T. A. service. Goldie Clendenin and Hennesy. Mrs. Ben Neutzling Chrtstmas dmner, 6:30 Monday year. The class hopes to have more time so as to get more out Jane Johnson received their presented a skit, "The Real Patriarchal blessing Sunday Meaning Christmas," using of It this time around. taped carols , meditations, The secretary's report was morning. There was potluck dinner at prayer and songs. read and dues and collections noon with turkey and trim· cards were signed for Miss taken up by Jane Johnson. Here Are More Views Another date to meet is Dec. 18 mings; plenty of food for the Lydia Ebersbach, who is to plan Christmas plates and crowd, and some left for folks hospitalized, and Mrs. Georgia Williamson who was unable to dinners. There will be no who were unable to get out. On Sunday at 7 pm. the last attend. A contribution from package to the community's By POLLY CRAMER set of slides will :,0, shown at the Miss Nelle Bing was servicemen this year, as they will be home for the holidays. church~, pastor Ralph Johnson · acknowledged. The next DEAR POLLY- I have never written to the column Nancy Adams was hostess on the subject, "Life After meeting of the group will be in before but I feel so sorry for Larry who wants to get with her mother and others Death." The public is invited. March at the home of Miss baby out of HIS bed into HER crib at ni~ht. I would Bing. Others attending were suggest that he put his hands under baby s body and helping out because she and Pigeons and doves are the Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Ellen very gently lift her into her crib. Is there another way? lJJrl have had the nu. Refresh· ments were served to those only birds that drink by suc· Couch, and Mrs. Jed Webster, These poor young people. who do not believe in. disci· pline! A young couple wtth a 2·year-old vtstted m my Sr. named and Pearl Proffitt, Joan lion . home recently and, believe me, that youngster "does his own thing." Larry, if you do not act qutckly that baby ts going to push you right out on the fioor.- ZELMA Election of officers for 1972 Willi held at the TUesday ni~ht meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at the haD with Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor p<estding. J!:lected were Mrs. Inzy Newell, junior past councilor; Mrs . Letha Wooda, councilor; Mrs. Mary Hayes, associate juniQr past councilor; Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, associate councilor; Mrs. Thelma White, 992.2171 Phone 985-3308 Pomeroy, 0. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ '-•S•t•.•Riirt•. N..,o.,.7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;t11;;:,:.:e~s::;te;:r,:,•~Oh::!!io~l Circle Met Thursday Gifts Exchanged POLLY'S POINTERS On 'Breaking in' Baby When you're looking for the very best, see TO KEEP THE KIDS HAPPY PUT A SADDLE ON SANTA'S LIST. SPECIAL "GOODIES!' SLIP INTO SOMETHING COMFORTABLE (and ROOMY). Our "Top Banana". is a specially equipped Dodge half-ton pickup with a 131-inch wheelbase. It has the roomiest cab in the business. The doors are bigger and open farther, plus there's more leg· and shoulder room than ever before on a. Dodge pickup. Combine all tllis . with the new independent front suspension and the traditional Dodge toughness, and you've got the pickup that stands above all others. That's why we call it TOP BANANA. • 360 VB engine • Undercoatin~ • Heavy-duty rear springs •. Automatic speed control • Automatic transmission • Air conditioning WE ALSO HAVE THE SPECIAL DODGE "TOP BANANA" IS JUST ONE OF MANY NEW DODGE TRUCKS READY FOR DEMONSTRATION AT: • Sliding rear window • Power disc brakes • Convenience Package SADDLES • Wllite sidewall tires ' R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Mill & Second Streets, Middleport, Ohio • Wheel covers • AM radio TEXTAN'S '72 MODEL ·Pony Saddle, Blanket and Hoof Pick • Tinted glass • Power steering • Tool storage box. • CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ONLY $6000 \ • Dual outslcle mirrors Dodge AUTHORIZED OEAlERS UPPLY 3~~ WEST MAIN STREET 992-2i64 POMEROY. 0. THE STORE Wi'ni "ALL KINOS OF STUFF" FOR PETS -· STABLES- L.ARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS - LAWNS -GARDENS. . DEAR POLLY- 1 want to tell Larry who wrote about the baby sleeping in their bed that I had a similar problem . One night I almost smothered baby, which made me stop and think. During our next visit to the doctor I asked for his advice and it proved most helpful and suc· cessful. He said to start out by letting baby c.ry five min· utes the first night he was alone in his cnb, the next night 10 minutes a~d then 15 so o~. It may take awhile but do not giVe up-1 dtdn t. It will really break your heart to hear the baby cry so hard but keep busy or sit outside the room while you time the crying. Usually you can tell a dlfferenc~ between a sick cry and :·ume for bed" crying. If he crtes for lonj:er than 20-25 mmutes 1 think it is the former. A long rtde in his carriage or stroller or a warm bath before bedtime all help. If these fall, see your doctor as baby may have cohc or some other physical discomfort-SANDRA Baker Furniture Middleport an? : Polly's Problem WWdl@t .,~ DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peevf is that after mailing a donation to what I consider a worthy cause a now of circulars and letters start to arrive . I feel " taken" and that my money did not go for the purpose I intended but that I bought a pile of paper and all that postage needed to send it.-C. D. · Christmas Party Set Dec. 19th Plans were made for the traditional Christmas party by Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, Monday night at the IOOF hall. The party and $1 gift ex· change wlll be held on Dec. 19 with a turkey poUuck dinner at 6:30. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. Christmas greetings from Allee L. Weaver, state councilor, were read. The first nomination of officers was held. It was noted that jewelry is for sale and can be purchased Recliner 111!111!. 1 - - DEAR POLLY--I would like to know a good way to stretch denim blue jeans after they have !lhrunk · ,, i from washing. I have tried dampening with water ' ~ and stretchln~ with the iron, but neither method ~~ks .-;=·trt;:ue&, ~~~~o@o ~®~~~~00 at Betty Reibel's beauty salon. The District 13 rally to be held at Syracuse was announced. Mrs. Edna Reibel and Mrs. Nettie Hayes reported on the recent Deputy Club meeting. The death of Harley Strong, Wllkesvllle, whose wife, Althea, ta a member of the Council was noted. The larch and the bald cypress are two American conifers that are not. evrr· green . Both shed their needles in winter. '· The FLEX-0-LOUNGER recliner by Fl exsteel , featurep deepseating comfort with a com pletely counterbalanced reclining mechanism. All FLEX -0 -LOUNGERS have the patented Flexsteel spring, solid hardwood (mostly oak) · frames reinforced for long life. All moving parts are permanently lubricated at the factory. Nylon bearings and rollers provide smooth trouble-free operation . All. are available in a selection of over one-thousand fine fabrics with several styles also available in "regular, tall, and extra-tall" proportioned sizes. Baker's wUI be open every night 'til.Dtrisbnas ' '\;, I �. • ' ' POMEROY POMEROY TR'INITY - Rev w. H. Perrin, pastor Roy Mayer , Supt. Church school , 9. lla . m , worship, I0·24a m . youth choir rehearsal Monda y, • 6 JO p. m.; Mrs. Marvi n Burt, senior choor director , ••rsal , 7 30 p m .. Thursday, reh = All Mrs Paul Nease,d~redor day quilting party for Busy Bee Class. Thursday, at church soclol room PO~EROT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Un io n and Mulberry. Rev t Clyde V Henderson, pas or Sunday School 9 30 a m ' Raymond Wa lbu rn , supt. Mornong worship lO· 30 a Mmd Etenmg ser¥"1ce 7· 30 P m • week serv ice, Wednesday , 7 30 ' ' CHURCH OF THE NAZA· KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST RENE _ Mlddleoort, Rev - Hobart Newell, sup!. Serv1ces• weekly, 9 30 am on Sunday Audry ·Miller, pastor . Floyd 1 Preaching f1rst and third h d Carson. su pt Sun ~Y sc 00 ' Sundays -of month by Clifford 9 30 a m ; Morn!ng W?r· shiP· 10 30 a.m ; 1unoor Smith, 9 30 • m. NYPS • _.S 'ociety , 6· 30 pm ' ' • HOBSON CHRISTIAN p- m Sunday evan~lisllc UNION - Darrel Doddrlll. FIRST SOUTHERN BAP meet mg, 7 30 p.m . rayer pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 a. TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave , meel,'r9 Wednesday, 1 30 p.m. m.. Annie Mohler , sup!.; Pomeroy, affiliated with S. B. C , L d Gil first elder lhe Rev . Fred Hill, pastor. NTY eonar more. 7 30 ' Sunda y School, 9 30 a m.. MASON COU evening service, · P· m morning worship, 10 30 a. m.. THE HILAND CHAPEL, Wednesday prayer meeting , orsoclety un , 6 30a m. NYPS, George Casto pastor. Sunday 1:30 p, m. CHUR(H OF . 1 1 6 45 p.m Sunday evangelistic School. 9· 30, evening worship, MT. MORIAH t 2 The meet 1ng, 7 30 p m Prayer 7· 30 Thursday evening prayer GOD - Racine R~ e 1 meehng Wednesday, 7· 30 p.m. · v1ce 1 30 p m ' Rev. Charles Ha 45 • pas or. ser ' . Sunday school, 9: a m.. LEPOR 'MASON .FIRST BAPTIST - morning worship, 11 am Ml DO T ' Second and Pomeroy Sis., Stan Evening services, Tuesday and MT. MOR 1AH BAPTIST- Craig, pastor Sunday school, Friday. 7. 30 corner Fourth and Ma1n , 9 .45 am , worsh1p se~vlfe , 1~ BEARWALLOW RIDGE Middleport. Rev Henry L. Key, am, tra1mng umon, 6.30 p.m. , HURCH OF CHRIST _ David Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 evenmg worsh1p service, 7:30 C 11 9:JO 1 r Blblestudy, ~m Mid-week prayer service. Jewe • pas 01 rshlp 10 30 1 m. , Arnold Richards, supt.. o 30 a m morn ng wo , . , "Aornlng worship 1 a. m ednesday, 7 30 p.m eve~ing worship, 6· 30 p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Wednesday Bible study, 7,30 Larry Carnahan pres 1d1ng Serv1ces at 315 Main St .. Pl. p m monos fe r Sunday, Bible lecture, Pleasant, Sunday School 9' 15 UN.ITED MINISTRY OF t h t d S ndays 1l ,am · Wed· ed 9 JO a m.. Wa c tower s u y, a m u • . ·• I 8 MEIGS COUNTY, The Unit 10 30 a m , Tuesdah, Bible nesda.X.' testimOnial mee 'ng Presbyterian Church, Dwight :£~:Yc~~~it!~~~:~~-;;;,~,~~ ~~~~~ir; 3~c~oolm i ~ u;sd~: Morning prayer and sermon , 10 JO a m Hol y commumon and sermon . f•rst Sundays. h 1 Ch h 10 30 a m urc sc 00 ' '' " se rv~ce meel1ng 8·30 p. m MIDDLEPORT . CHURCH of Christ in ' Cht •stlan Umon- Lawrence Manley, pastor , Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School kon dergarten lhrough eig hth Supt Sunday School9 30 a. m , gr~'li.o,~.lg$ ~HURCH OF Evening worship 7 30 Wed· All J nesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 P CHRIST - Mr. Hoy 1 en, r ' m pastor Bible School. 9 30 a m , M I D D L E p 0 R T PEN worship, 10 30 . adull worshop serv 1ce and youQ ~ peoples TECOSTAL, Third Ave , the meetmg, both 7 30 p m Sun Rev W1lloam Kmttel. pastor , da y- Wed nesday , co mb 1ned Ronald Dugan. Sunday school Bible study an d prayer supt Classes for all ages , meet mg, 7 30 p m even 1ng servoce, 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY - Yo ung peoples meell ng, Envoy Ray s Won~ng , officer 1n Wednesday , 8 p m , Bib le rjlarge -- ~u nday, 10 " m study, Frtday , a p m Holt ness meetmg , 10 30 a m Sunda y School Young People's FREEWILL BAPTIST Leg 1on, 7 p m.. Thursday. 1 to 3 ~ru~~CH Mld~~;~~;t Ash N'::'e~ ~ ~ )r~~e~ta'1~~e league . 7 Herrman, pastor , Guy Pnddy, HEART - Rev Sunday School Sup! Saturday SACR eD • 7 S nda Father Bernard Kralcovtc,_ evenmgservtce, p m u Y Ph one 992 2825, Scho.ol, lO a m ' Sunday Pastor eventng worshtp, 7 p m Saturday eventng Mass, d7 30 H) P m Sunday Mass, 8 an FIRST BAPTISl'CHURCH of am ContesSions. Saturday 7 Middleport, corner of Sixth and 7 30 P m Palmer Streets, Rev Charles · POMEROY FIRST BA"IIST S1mons. pastor Danny - Robert Kuhn, pastor George Thompson , Sunday School Sk mner, Sunday School sup!. Superintendent Sundav P;;'..;,RI~~~e~~Tat~E ~HU~~~ - Letart Roue ' e ev. Cra1g, pastor Sunday school. o prayer and Bible 91 3d a7m3o' P m Cottage prayer s u y, se rv1ce. Tuesday , 10 a m.. worship serv1ce, Fnday, 7:30 p.mMASON CHURCH OFT Sf h CHRIST- Loren · ep ens, minister . Worship, 10 a .m , Bible study, 11.15 a.m.; e.venlng h p m Mid week wars 'P· 7· 30 · · • serviCe, Wednesday, 1 30 p.m..: MASON ASSEMBLY Of GOD -Second St, Mason, W Va Chester Tennant, pastor Sunday sc hool, 10 a m ; mornmg worshtp, 11 a m., evangeltsttc servtce, 7· 30 p. m , Soble study and prayer serv1ce, ~~d5~~~day, 7 30 P m Phone HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1n Christian Union Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor Sundayschool,9 30a.m., Roger Manley. supt , eventng servtce, 7 JO Wednesday evening rayer meeting , 7 30 p m. H EM L 0 C K G II, I'VE CHRISTIAN- David Sk . 'er, pastor . Stanford Stockton, supt Morning worship, 9·30 a.m.. church school. 10· 30 a.m ' 0 young peoples meeting, 6.3 p.m. ; evening worsh1p, 7 30 Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 pm Harrisonville. Sunday hurc School 9 30 am., Mrs. Homer CHESHIRE CHURCH OF lee su t · Morning Wqrshlp GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. IO:Jo FIRST UNITED Smith, pastor. Sunday School, PRESBYTERIAN, Middle~!, lOa. m; Arlhur Henson. Supt.; Sunday Church School, 9. 30 Morning Worship II a m ; Lewis Sauer Supt .; Young Peoplesservice, 7 p. m.; t:.~·lna Worshio 10,30 a.m. Evening service, 7· 30 p. m ; FIRST UNITED PRES· W-"nesday Mld·We&k Prayer "" BYTERIAN, Syracuse, Morn· Service, 7:30 p. m. lng Worship, 9:30 am • meeting. 6:30 p. m.; Even1ng Sunday.Church School 10 am ., ~orshlp, 7:30p. m. Mrs Samuel Hall , Supt. _ CHESTER CHURCH OF THE STIVERSVILLE COM· NAZARENE - Re~ Her~rt MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Hart, Grate, pastor. Worship serv1ce, pastor Sunday School servtce 11 a. m and 7·30 p m Sunday. 10 a m Prayer Meeting each Sunday School, 9 JO a. m. Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday Richard Barton, supt .. Prayer eve~ng service, 1 30_p._m_. ·-- rpi'~~i;1i,~Ses~':((J~~~{ 8'.= ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Clifford Smilh , - Pomeroy-Harrisonville minister. Sunday School 9·30 a Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. m ' morning church 10:30 a. Paul McElroy, Sunda. Y m , Sunday evening service, School Su t S nday School9 30 d d 1 8 /m: communion, 10 . 30 a ~·' 9 15 a.m , Morning worship a .m. Wednesday Testimonial 10 15 a.m , Even In~ services, 7 30 p m , Wednes ay prayer meetmg, 7 30 p.m service, 7 30 p m Extra youth MEIGS COUNTY actlvdiesonSunday,S pm ,far MEIGS all youth up to S1xt h gra de, 6 30 for jUnior and senoor h19h COOPERATIVE students. PARISH ST. JOHN LUTHERAN _ Pine Grove, the Rev Arthur Combs' Pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 am , church semces, 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter. format1on class, Tuesday, 415 to 5 30 p m , Jun ior Con · t~rm a hon cIass, Thurs day, 6 30 10 7 45 P m SEVENTH DAY ADVENT TIST - Pomeroy , Mu lberry Hgls Herbert Morgan , pastor Sabbath School , Saturda{;;, 2 P m. worsh ip, 3 IS p m rcas Soc1e+" w~ m each Thursd~y GRAHAM UNITED METH · ODIST CHURCH - Preaching 9 30 a m , f1rsl and second Sundays of each month , thord and fourth Sundays each month , worsh1p serv1ce at 7 JO P m Wednesday even~ngs at 7 30. Prayer and Bible Study CHURCH OtF CdH~IST, Middleport. 5 h an am Raul1n Moyer, pastor Michael S s h 1 1 p Gerlach, unday c oo su mor B' bl e Schooh,I, 9 301 0a3~ ·· ning wors 1 ~1 P 7 30 ap ~ ' evenmg wars ] Wed, prayer service Pm nesday BlbieSchoolsupt. ; B1bleSchool 9 30 morning worship • a.m ' th tl 10 30 am.; you mee ng, 6 P m., even Ing ser"• l'ce ' 7 P m ' Christian Workers Class , Tuesday, 1 30 P m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 30 P m. service, 10· 30 a. m Con. LAUREL CLIFF FREE ~unday even'"g youth service Sunday evening youth Chmhan METHODIST - Rev. ElJllMe mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , BYF' 6 P m. ' Bible Study Wednesday 7 p m , choor .11fact1Ce,. We9 8 30 JL m )1. I"AUL LUTH~KAN Rev Arthur C. Lun d, past or. Sunday School , 9:15 a m., Charles Evans, Supt ; worship everyone Today, i.n a world that aometimes -nu dark with selfishaOif and 1 reeo~, eock af ua needs to realize and utilize the apiritual ntOUr<el of Ilia church u a necealty of life. . P u · 7 30 p m. We nes ay serv ce, a m ' morning worshfp and p. m. 6 45 w1fh Macy Lou Carter, Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert R. Card, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Rober!R.Card Rev. Stanten Smith CHESTER- Worsh ip 9·1 5 a m . Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 a m , Church School, 10 a m FLATWOODS- Worohlp, 11 G11i , pastor . William Bailey, supl SundaySchooi,9·30a.m; Morning worship, 10 30 a. m ; Evening worship, 730 ~ m. th Wednesday , Chr~st1an au Crusade, 6 30 p m ; Prayer eel ng 7 30 p m Thursday m . 1practice 7 p m ' choir ' · OF DEXTf.R CHURCH CHRIST Danny Evans pastor Norman C Will, sup t' Sunday School 9 30 a. m ; worship service, 10·30 a m. S..hi...Uy Ttuatl•y 'F1tlw.Uy Tlnmtl•y A<h • Bthlri<nu • Colouu., • I T,_.llty • ll•rl • E.thnM"' • Tlhu J, J.J2 J, , •• 14, 1·20 2, 1·11 1, U-29 2, J-6 10, JJ.l6 S...J•y Rev Freeland Norns, pastor Sunday school. 10 am , church serv1ce, 1 p m Wednesday B1ble study, 7 p m -BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, Minersville, J . A. McWalers, pas lor . Sunday School. 10 am .; morning worship, 11 a .m ; Training Union, 6.30 p.m .; eve~g worship , 7.30 p.m Pra meetl~g, Wednesday , 7· 30 .m. · RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School. 9 30 a. m , Morning Worsh1p, 10 30 a m.• Evemng '!!'Orshlp, 7.30 SP .h.ml Wednesday , Sunday c 00 Supenntendent, Pauline Mc· Clintock, pastor Rev . Morns MR~~~f~E FIRST BAPTISTCharlesNorris, pastor. Sunday School , 9·JO a m , Morning worship, 10 45 a m.; Sunday evening worsh1p, 1 30 P m. : Wednesday evenmg Boble Study , 7 30 o. m. M"""•Y Script'"' Mltded by the AtMrlean . . . Society evangelist. Thurman carsey, Chrlst 1an Endeavor Sunday ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - - """"""""- ...........'"'' ................. Prlil•'Y eveniQg. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· TER DAY SAINTS- Portland· Racine Road Ralph Johnson. pastor Herbert Wh1fe, Sunday School Director Sunday School. 9 3o a m , Morning worship, 10 30 a m ' Sunday evening service. 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer serv 1ces. 7·30 p With the hope il will. m .s ome measure. foster and help sustain that wlli.c h is a m , Church School 10 a m good in family and community life , this feature is sponsored by the busmess POMEROY - Worsh1p, 10.30 m Newport, Ohio, were recent a m , Church School9 15 a m ; BETHLEHEM BAPTIST - firms and organizations whose names appear below. UMYF 6: 30 p. m Great Bend. Charles NorriS. guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charley ROCK SPRINGS - Worship pas lor. Worship serv1ce, 9:30 • Mallory lOa m, Church School9a m, m. Sunday School , 10.30 a,.m. Mrs. Elmer Frecker and son , UM~ri~~~to£'T CLUSTER CARLETON CHURCh R~ f Pin~ Grave 'Wl!n> • • K1ng5b11ry Roacf. 1 ~undar. e~, JD ..., 3 ' '"" "i'_r,> .,. ' ~ReV~; Robefl tumgar!)!:r · SchOol. t · :10 a ; m ..-Rolph ';(•r , 8 ~ ' d tlg]l~ts, ~ur,...m 1\'!r~. ~ :o KEAftt' -l! Wwshlp lOi-30: a supt Worship service~ ro:~a. " · Ethlil'~eeier and 'Mrs . Ada m, Church School 9 30 a . m • m and 7.30 p m. alternately. Keepsake Diamond Rings Phone 992-3481 N. Second•Ave. Bays, U~0~~A~Dm- Worship 9 15 a. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. ' 312 E. Mairt St. Pomeroy. 0. 1 Middleport, 0. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Spires and m ; Church School 10 a. m , p. m. Rev Jay Stiles, Marabelle Sharpnack of UMYF 7 p. m pastor OLD DEXTER CONByMrs.FrancfsMorrls Colwnbuswererecentguests of 9 SALEMChCENhTSEhoR -1 IWOorshlp a m , urc c o a m. , GREGATIONAL CHURCH R elati ves fr om ou t of t own Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack. UMYF Thursday, 1 p m Rev. Willard Dutcher, pastor coming for the funeral of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Ben Cross of SYRACUSE CLUSTER Mrs. Worle¥ Franc15, Sunday PLUMBING AND HEATING 1 Harry Pickens mcluded Glouster were Sunday vis1tors AS~"JR~orr~~~h~l~ m., gc~ ~ ,su~hur~~~~~lc~~~~~ 992-2550 Middleport Phone 992-3284 Dorothy Sayre of Philadelphia; of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Church School 9 50 a m ; and lh1rd Sundays following Middleport 240 Lincoln St . Hattie Durst, Dorothy Dupler Mallory and Mr. w. B. Cross. WSCS, lsi Tuesday Sunday School , Second and and Irene Snider of Zanesville · Recent callers of Mrs Ethel FOR EST RUN- Worship 9 a. fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p ' "' , Church School 10 a m ; m services. Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Snider Wheeler and Mrs. Ade Bays wscs, rd Wednesday, 7.30 p 3 LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN andMr. andMrs.KirkW111iams were Mr. Glen Paulin of Lan- m Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; of Colwnbus; Mr . and Mrs. caster Miss Sybil Ebersbach of MINERSVILLE - Worship Bakers of Good Bread DANVILLE WESlEYAN, Sunday School supt., Ronald Middleport, ()'lio K th I b d f Md ' tO a. m. ; Church School 9 a m ; o 1 - Pomeroy , Mrs . Clarence wscs, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p. m. enne m o Rev. Lawrence Sullivan , Osborne Bible School, 9:30 a. Huntington, W. Va . dleport; Mr. Cecil Pickens of Sargent and Mrs. Owen Watson, SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a. pastor Sunday School 9,30 m.; preaching 10:45 a. m.; New Haven, W. Va.; Robert local. m , Church School, 9 a. m. , am. ; youth and junior youth Evening services, 7:30p.m. Martin of Los Angeles· Johnny Prayer and B1ble Study, serv•ce, 6 45 p.m.; evening worsh1p, 7. 30 p.m ; prayer and · 't f Wednesday, 7 30 p. m. Sales- Allis Chalmers · Service praiSe, Wednesdav. 7 30 p.m. HYSELL 0 SOUTHERN CLUSTER an d Wayne K rts 0 RUN FREE Farm- Industrial -Lawn -Garden Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Rev. W. Dale McClurg SILVER RUN FREE BAP· METHODIST - Cecil Wise ' Middleport, ()'lio Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 Charles Snider of St. PetersOttOffi Rev, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew TIST - Rev Howard Kimble, 667 ·3435 Tuppers Plains Martha Ann Manner pastor. Sunday school , 10 a'!' ; a.m. ; Morning worship, 10·30 burg. BETtiANY !Dorcu) Henry Davis, supI.; evenmg a.m.; Young People's service J . F. Young, young son of Mr worship, 9.30 a m ; Church serv1ce, 7 30 p.m Prayer 6 45 p.m.; Evangelistic service' ' 7: 30 p m. Prayer meeting '' meehng, Thursday, 7 30 p.m afnd Mrs. DdiCk YSaoungde,killed a Sc~:~~oEr:. ~orsh!p, II a. Pomeroy Thursday, 7.30 p.m Athens Road our porn! eer tur y, m, lsi and Jrd Sundays , The Store with A Heart A Family That Worships Together Miss Marabelle Sharpnack Church School. 10 a. m. CHESTER CHURCH OF 949-3342 Racine Stays Together spent Thanksgiving weekend ld H'l APPLE GROVE - Worship, GOD _ Rev . James Satterfield, FREEDOM GOSPEL I"wtth her brother, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Haro o ter 7.30 P m ; church school, 9 30 pastor. Sunday school, 9· 30 MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev W'llia Sha k p I d were drnner guests of Mr. and a .m , m 1d-week service. am .; worsh1p service, 11 a.m.; L R Gluesencamp, pastor evening service, 7 ; prayer Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sundar. I m rpnac • eru, n . Mrs. David Holter Chester. Wednesday, 8 P m • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack ' . . service and youth service. School Supl. Sunday Schoo ' and family of Colwnbus were Mr. lll_ld Mrs. DaVId Smith EAST LETART - Worship, Thursday, 7 p m. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer 9 30 ,a. m., Sunday evening Bakers of Hoi sum Bread k d ts f th . and farruly and Pat Smith and 10a .m , llrstandfh~rd Sundays, worship 7· 30. Prayer meeting ' Middleport, 0 . Middleport, Ohio wee en gues o elr Tom Drake of Colwnbus were 9 a m , second and fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. ErnesI parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack d ts of A B Kibble Sundays, church school, 9 am., LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Deeter, class leader. Yough Sharpnack, Sr and Mr. and mner gues · · · firstandth lrd Sundays , 10 am., - Homer Stephens, pastor . Meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p m. ' Mr c w Pr fftt The Golden Rule Class of the second and fourth Sundays Sunday School. 9.30 am., Ernest Deeter, leader. 1 s. I · ·Rifflo of' Methodist Church visited the Mid week service, Wednesday, morning worsh1p, 10.30 a.m . ; Member of the Big 3 M ' 1 evrn e Cownbus . f t p d 8 p.m 10 Roberl Bobo, Sunday school MT. HERMON UNITED General Merchandise spent a weekend w1th Mr. and lrmary a omeroy an G~·EAT BEND- Worsh1p 11 Chester , Ohio Mrs Roy Riff! held a party recently. a m. 2nd and 4th Sundays , supl. , Sunday evemng serviCe, BRETHERN CHURCH IN 667-3280 Tuppers Plains 7 30 Youlh meeting, Monday, 7 CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook ' · e Mr and Mrs. Ted Hayman Church School. 10 a. m Mr and Mrs J A. Corlew of d famil of C0lwnbus Joe LETART FALLS- WorshiP p m. M1d-week service, Wed- pastor, Sunday School , 9 30 a an Y • 10 a m. , Church School9 a m nesday, 7· 30 p.m. m.. Roy Pooler, supt., Alfred BISSell and son of Mason, W.Va . MORNING STAR- Worship SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Wolfe. assl. supt; mornln 9 . A Thought t~ visited Mr . and Mrs. Joe 9 30a. m.. Church School10:30 THE NAZARENE- Rev . M. C. worship, II a m.; even in g ..- Bissell a m , MidWeek Service, Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, I sermon , 7: 30 R·m . aller~atln Fam ily Recreation Pomeroy-Member F.D.l.C. & Sunday School Supt. Sunday each Sunda~. Class meehng, 1~ · d M G th S 'th Wednesday, 8 p. m Swimming For Today ~ Mr . an rs. ar nu MORSE CHAPEL- Worship School, classes for ali ages, 9: 30 a. m • • 1 erl~Jin~ s~~1rey Federal Reserve System ~ spent several days w1th Mr. and 11 a m., 1st and 3rd Sundays; a m mori~iJing worship, 10: ~, morn 1ngs, • re NYPS Sunday, 6 10 p. m.; layleader; Christian Endeavor ' ~ Mrs Howard Young of Paden Church School , 10 a. m ~, Meigs County Branch . · PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 evangelistic service, Sunday, 7 30 p. m. Sunday, Rage r A young man lost '" his ~ work probably has found ~ C1ty, W.Va. p m.; Church School9'.30 a m 7 30 p m Mid-week prayer, Buckley, president. Praye r h1s futur e i< Mr and Mrs. Uoyd McPeek SUTTON - Worship, II a m meeting wednesday, 1. 30 p.nl . meeting , Wednesd~y, 7:30p. m Rexall Drugs - Paul Toml1n ~ of Bellsvllle w. Va., were 2nd and 4th Sundays , Church Mssion~ry meeting, second Board meeting f~r~t Monda y We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions ~ .. ' Chari School 10 a m Wednesday, 7, 30 p. m. each month, 7 30 p. m. ' ~ VISitmg Mr. and Mrs. es WESLEYAN !Racine) >'arne roy 296 w. Second Pomeroy Ph 992 · 3~5. 992-2955 t~ Hellllley ~ Worship, 11 a. m , Church UNITED FAITH NON · ' DENOMINATION Rev. ..Lenora and Louise Michael School , 10 a m. · ' UMYF for all churches of the DenniS Weaver, pastor. Sunday RUTLAND i< Flatwoods, were visiting Sandy Southern Cluster, 1 30 p m. school. 9: 30a.m .; Bob Barber. SE~VICE and i( Newlun. each Sunday at the Youlh supt; worship service, 10:30 RUTLAND FIRST BAP. a m ; youth meeting, 6 45 p m. ; TIST - Rev. Samuel Jack so n, Electric Motor Repair <' · ~ Larry Atherton was a patient Center (Qak Grove Road I church, 7.30 p.m. Bible study, pastor. Sunday School. lOa. m Sl Ri. 7 Chester. Ohio 810 W. Main 99'2-5750 i< at Veterans Memorial Hospital No:e~~J.~~ f!'hu,;:.ER Wednesday, 1 30 p.m. Mrs. Gertrude Butler, sup t. Choose the Church of Your Choice Prayer Service, ' l·JO p. m ~ in Pomeroy. _ Rev. Standley Brandum EDeN UNITED BRETHREN preachln~ servl~, 2 p. m • Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis JOPfiA - Worship 10 a m.. ~ " M nd M Church School 9 a m., Prayer IN CHRIST - Elden R. Blake, RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F rs. Meeting, Wednesday. 8 p. m. pastor Sunday School, lOa. m ; CHRIST were VISitmg r. a _ Sunday school. 9, 30 Marvin Walker of Tuppers LONG IIOTTOM - Church Winnie Holsinger, sup!. Mar · Building Supplies and Millwork Plains. "rvtees. 9a . m.. Sunday School n~ng sermon, 11 a m. ; Evening am ., V. H. Braley, supt Friday~ Only General Contracting Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins 9 45 a. m. Bible sludy every service Chnstian Endeavor, communion and devotion d Pomeroy, O. The Drive-In Window . E. Main St . 7 30 p. m.; Mrs Lyda 1q: 30 a.m. Regular boar Thursday, 7:30p.m. Ph. 992-3978 . d M isiti M y were v ng r . an rs. NORTH BETHEL- Worship Chevalier, president . Song meeting 7:30, third Saturda is Open Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire. 11 a m.. Church SchQ!>I 10 a. m service ...,d sermon, 8:20. Mid. ""f~r~nt~UTLAND toM . 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Mr. and ALFRED - Sunday school , Week prayer meellng Wed· MUNITY CHURCH -Rev Recent visitors of (Continuously l General , •u.• ~·u• .~ Mrs Fred Larkins were Mr. 9. 45 a.m. each Sunday, nesday, 7:30 P· m. Mrs. Mazie Richard Dubbeld, pasta ' and Olntr S.'*hlt Houn 9 to l · preaching at 11 a m each HolsinQer, class leader. Paint- Plumbing & Electrical SupSchool, 9.30 a. n Wars' 1nd 5 lo 7 II UIUIII on and Mrs. Howard Larkins of Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7 45 r•OMEROY LOWtl< LIGrH service, 11 a m. ; Wednesou I ~les Frlellys. .jr Portland and Donna Hauber. p.m. Wednesday. wscs, 8 p.m. CHURCH-Harnsonvllle Road, prayer meeting, 7:30 p m uppers Pl~lns 667·3963 Ph. 9<49-3272 I Racine, Qhlo M and Mrs Gordon on th~rd Tuesday each month l<ev Roy Taylor, pastor ; Henry SundaJ' night worship, 7.30. r. . . · . REEDSVILLE - Sunday Lawrence VISited Marie Swan. school, 9 30 , preaching, 7:30 Eblin, Sunday School Supt. RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F :· ' • Sunday Sc · 9:30 a m.;, THE NAZARENE -Rev. Lloy d Edith Sisson and family of p.m. Sunday; prayer meeting, evening ,., 7:30 p. m. D Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunda PomeroyandMr and Mrs. Joe 7.30p.m. Tuesd~; WSCS, 7·30, Prayer and ,.. . .... sie service, School, 9:30 a. m. ; Mc)rnlngY. POMEROY, OHIO ·. flr~f Thursdav each month Thursday, 7· 30 p. m worshlf., 10 00 a. m.; Young Bissell and fam1ly of Mason SILVt~ · RIDGE - W hi Member FDIC people s serviCe, 6:45 p m . ·tor of M d ors p, Member Ftder•l wererecen t Vl!l s r, an 10a. m.• ChurchSchool,9a m. 992-2550 • I. COMMUNITY CHURCH· EvangelistiC serv1ces, 7:30 P 949-4551 Rt. 2 Racine, 0. R-rveSystem TUPPERS PLAINS Mrs. Hank Holter. Middleport .-,;.... . ~40 Lincoln St. Dexter Worship services m Wednesday eve"'n,g scrvlc -VIoleiSalllb Worship 9 a'm ., Church School Saturda;and Sunday, 7.30 p m / 30 p. m. 10 a. m. ' R cine ·;• ·-" " Social EVe nts .~ '"" :- ~l~C. JtwEifRs ANOONY GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. M&RFOODU NER. HEINER'S BAKERY BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Social Notes RACINE FOOD MARKET - OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. •**************\, i ROYAL OAK PARK SWISHER &LOHSE *** GAUL'S TRAILfR SALES GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN .. 1HE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. POMEROY ELECTIIIC .. RACINE PLANING Mill.· 1 .. '· ' FARMERS BANK and sAVINGS 00. VIUAGE QJT RATE IIILLAGE FlOWER SHOP 'J BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ~ . ., AL1 WEATHER ROOFING and OONSTRUCI'JON 00.- O'BRIEN ELECTRIC . SERVICE • - l I I I ------ . Fold and'Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference ' . J UNDAY 3:00 - 13, "Blackboard Jungle~~ 7.30-8, "Will Penny" 9:00-13, "Hurry Sundown" 11·30-8, "Mr. Deed Goes To Town_, 12:30-13, TBA MONDAY 7:00--13, "Botany Bay~~ 9:00-3, "The Big Country" 11 : 3D-8, "Women In The Window" 12 :J0-13, "Watch the Birdie" TUESDAY 9: »-&. " Dead Men Tell No 8:30-13, "The Trackers" Tales" 11 : 3D-B, 11 ·30-13, "Stars In My Crown" 11 30--8, 41 Gung "The Queen of Babylon" 11. 30-13, "Tht Hanging TrH" SATURDAY 8: 3D-13, "What's A Nice Girl" 9:D0-3, "The Singing Nun" 11: 3D-3, "The Cossacks" 11: 3D-B. "Battle of Rouge Ho~~ WEDNESDAY 7· 00-3, "The Snow Queen" II 30-8, "The Naked Maia" 11·30-13, "The Black Hand" THURSDAY 9· 00-8, "Arrlverdertl Baby" 11 · 30-8, "Born Yesterday" 11. JD-13, "Walk the Dark Street" FRIDAY 8 30-J, " They Call II Murder" River'~ 11:3D-13, " Testament of Dr. Mabuse" and ~~ Eegahu -----··- i Ill: n:f/l8111 - c ,_ G but he'll get•t1$,1loo a year; for what! Harold Robbirul told U1 his I ne... boo" (after "The Be•~," ' u published) • now will take~on ---------------- · ---·-------------~-----------------~--------------------~-------------~-------------1 ~ "Big Unions," tracing their , ~ ~ I ~ ,.,. progress In llashbacks and , 1""4 .!i ~ ·~ I ~ w,. regress in the reactionary :_! h : ;:: I .!i i 0 current labor leaders. Harold t:'8 E ,1: "' ] i;-,3" "'E .., I; I t: E z "'E -. " "'S said he wants John Wayne to ~• 1- .~~ a! t;!! "'s ~• ~ ~l:• _ .cu-= ~ ~i ·l~- j~ ... 'b ~·· ~ '!! ;ii ~~ I 8." '" a! " ,. "' II::1 O"'il~:t"'j":s! Eg " ~ a ~ 8 i~:E "-"' :1: :> I1 .. s~ DIJ£" c'i~·~~ play The Old Meany. ~ 8 ~ oil ~ ~ E E~ ~ .c 111:111:~ •~ • ~.c .l: c .!ll :o -., b ·- E "',.-e-'"~ I ~ ,. ~ >-' .,~E :> ,. "' => cn " , • >,l;! ~:!: ,.:~: S."'E E ~~ '" -= .!!t .• ,.., Ambled past a tiny spot on E:E ; ~ ~ ~~- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _l>- ~ ~ ::! ... : u ~I ·~ ~ ~ I E ~ li ;, u ,. "~ l ~ "''i ~ ~ -8 u i ;:;; ::~•• ~" L! W. 55th near 6th Ave. called .~ ~ .'J] i .i! ....~ ~ .§1 :; .!ll i § :7' ~ ~ _"' ~! .2 .!ll ~ ~. . . 1 :0 _ ,. ~ o ~ i .!:! ~ .2 ,., - t ~ ~ ~ 'l!- ,. = ~ ~ ~ S! :c S! -" ,. "The Office Pub," the sign in --&--,Iii., ~z ... :> , ::ot ~ z u.~~:l~<ID c ..JI-W <l..JZce><>tiLG.~ -<c ~ 1=.,1= Z..J 1 whose window exulted, ~ ~ U 8!il88 ~ 8~8~8 ~~ ~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~8 ~8 ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~8, ~ ~~ ~~8,~ 8 ~ ~ ~ 8,~ 8 !il8~8,~ 8,~8,~ 8, ~8 ~8, ~8, ~8, ~ 8 "Cocktail Hours Extended from .:0 .:0 .:.: ,.:.: • e 0:2 ~ ~ ~ i:d t! ;.: .:. : N :"4 ,., M • ~ ~~'~ ~~'~ -o -o"' ,... co ca o. o- 2 ~ :: ~ ~ ~ I -o -o ,... ,.., ao co o. o- ~ ~ :::: :::: ~ ~ - - N N M M ,. ,. ~~~ ""-o -o ""' ,.., • • • o. ~ 2::::: :::: ~ 4p.m. to lam." The reason lor 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------..&.. ~ ----------:the jam of yo!Dig people was ...._ CO _ ~ .. } ~ CO ~ '" J 15 ~ posted on the pane: "Drinks 96 ~~ . , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "' .2 cents' " • """ ~:l ., E "- ~= ~E 1~ •• o0 ~ ~~ t F 1" ! "' o~ ~.... ~ ~ t: ~ ~ E:E -,." :;: :J{ ,dl :: g' .~ ~ t -c :E E~ .! :J i The cops and D.A. here ~ ggo .5-;:.::\5~ ~ 5 _ oo,..2''"'E ~ :t:.,t~ £.! ~'S "'!5.2'!! ,.. 0 01 dldn'tgraballolauthorRobtn Ill ' ., ., ~::! ~J:<::;.,Au:>~::i.l!z_~., ,. 0 :~;,. ._ ·~ lll:c (h<:i5u;~: :J~z~c ,., :1: ~ 21 .., 11:-:c 0 '"'-~.5 "" • "'"'~o "'" Moore's(GreenBereta French "'' <>t ., ~~:::! ·- ,.,~~" ~ "'"''b'l::.! ~1!- " ~!ca '"u !~ .. : ______ ~ ... ID ~ ~ =e- ~ _8-'P ~ ~~,!:5 .! 1o.,u~ ~ "g - ·~ >- ~ . "=- 0 .c u.!- "- '"" Connection) Private and Independent ~ j " l 1 I I TV VIEWING :-1 5 B Long lfs Quick! Easy DRIVE-IN BANKING • ' Helen O'COnneU stopped by our table at the St. Regis King Cole · Room lo say howdy, and • everyone oohed over her ' longggg flngernalls ... "How do '. you dial a phone," Claire O'NeU . asked. "With my knuckles," Helen said. Meant it too ... Gloria Swanson's blow aaalnst Inflation - she Insisted tickets · to her New Year's Eve "Butterflies Are Free" performance be peddled at normal-nlgbl prices and so they will ... ~ Meanest thieves: broke into the ~ Sloan-Kettering 11uift Shop and · stole 34 fur coata, donated by rich ladles. All money was to've ; gone to the Memorial Hospital ' for Cancer. Flock of us newshawks, TV and radio chatterers sur· pnsed Dlonysos owner Georgia Zambasis on her blrthdey. Otet Huntley, an old target of this ! blll!derbuss, joined our table (CBS' Jack Whitaker, Il8lly \ News' Norm Miller, P. J Clarke's.owner Danny Lavezzo, ' TWA skyman Billy Mack Yonkers booulevardler Jimmy Martin etc.) As we forecast wetks aao, controversial Oli. Judge Julius Hollman annOlDlced retirement .•. U you're a sporiB groupie, you'll lind enough pro stars any night to get a game started at the bar of the Dallas Cowboy, 80 E. 49111 St., a splendid saloon owned by rich Texan Cling Murchison Jr . .ml hosted by sports-liaison • Pete Pact Henry Morgan, ab8ent !rom N. Y. quite a while, quit a Canadian Broadcasting Co ' allow Ill Mickey MOUIIHage Morgan 'a n-wife (they wen wed 24 years aao) ls suing hhr. here lor back .aliiilony down the 1 years ... Sander Vanocur left NBC (and Shirley MacLaine), , and everyone thought he'd lake~ a drastic pay-cut to &ign ,.,.;j on with the ever1lOOf-mOuthed U N~t'l ~ucaponal RA\t'S BEN f'ifAM~UN ·~· ~ :n l l I I I ,TO BETTE.R '. != "Eleven, twelve 1nd one more for a baker's dozen," aaid my grand· ma, countia.J out egg• for a cuatomer. "It'll be 'found gold' for her!" And abe smiled as she buaded about the ahop. Even then, u o ciUJd, I knew that Grandma wu the "fowtd gold" for all wllo knew her - olwaya giving more than wu expected, cheer• , , fully looking for way• to aladden thoae whOI!' lives touched hera. T od•y I know that Grandma '• atrength woo af the apirit. The teachina• of her church gave purpaae to her life. She lived her creed joy01111y, demonstratiaa vividly for all around her the ,v itality and richneu of the Chriltian life. I ' HElEN O'CONNELL KNUCKLES UNDER NEW YORK (KFS) h 'I I EKLY GUIDE BY JACK O'BRIAN Pastor -Director. FIRST Prayer meeting, 7· 30 p.m UNITED PRESIIYTERIAN. alternallng Sundays. endeavor, 6.30 ; Worship services, Sunday, 7 30 P m. Wednesday evening prayer meet~ngandBiblestudy , 7 30p. m m , churc h sc hoo I I or 1 ~eo~:~~~\Y. P~s~f{~~lre;:~rt: ~=:~~~e."~~n!~~ad:.y7: ~r~~~~ C Voice along Br'Way ~ MT. UNION BAPTIST Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday schoois4PI., Joe Sayre. Sunday ·school. 9 ' 45 ll.m. ; Sunday evening worship, 7. 30. Wed· nesday prayer and B1ble study, 7 30 P m. TUPPERS P'LAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr. , John Wyatl, pastor..; J. S. Davis, Sunday Schllol sup!. ; Sunday , school, 9 30 a. m., Morning Sermon, 10·30 a. m. Evening sermon. 7 p.m . LETART FALLS UNITf:D BRETHitEN- Rev. Robert Shook, paslor; Herschel Nor•ls, supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; morning sermon, 10:30 a.m.; evening sermon, 7: JO alter· leader No Tuesday service CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 315 "Sl ., .,. Serv1ces, IY1Gin r •· Sunday School. 9 30 a ' C a> H & ; ~ ~ :P.l -., .SJ ,. .., l;; j " t., n f; H a "- ~~ h i;<~ ~ =" J- ~ : ~ e,. 1,8 u... o"' : l I"' a u B UHUiUU~~ z~U! J dl ~~: ~~! ~ ~~~ :~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~!~ ~ ~~~ ~~~ ~;! ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ :h ~!~ :~ u~3~U.d;3~!'6~ d~~ ~ 5 ~!~ :::~~~ ~r~:: ~ j ~ ;: t:C 0 li < e=~~ [~ ~ :t " ,- b :i. ~ .51l ~"' ! ~~~~! ~~ ~~ ~~~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ :~~~= ~ ~~ ~ted in~ KMpp Com· l---------------= -~-~-~-~-~-------------------~-------------r~~--------------~-~--~·=-----------------~--~-~-------­ mission cop-bribery case; &bin told us he had the besl r. !1 stuff Btashed.elsewhere, "and I o u gave the D. A. copies ol •·J ~ ~ " '5 ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ everything they'd mtased" ... I!., i j .,__" _ ¥ "',. lll:i '" t; '.11·l! " Robin is a heavlly successlul 2:X :J i ~ "' ~ -~ t i!' ., ~ S~ ~ :t -' :L o ~ _. ~ ~: ~.§~.i "~~ l! ~ ~ ., ,.,,ter of mos uy con1rover sial~ ,.,.;j , .. ,. u. '!! .l1 <HH o o :> ~ !5 u .!ll ., ~ "' -!! ,e.§.!:.:m 11. ,. u. ,., ..:'" <3 ~ o :> ~ so !5 uf~ G currenlbistory.Hislatest,''Thel;.l ~I!~J:~,..lS~ ~~8c;~~~~i<:t ~£.~ ~.!!0 'I; "!s ... J: ~o~lll.i< z., ~~ ":;: 0 " ,. ""'·ld Mafia," is with and about .c • - u !ii >~-' "" '81 " ""' "' -3 ~ • ·~ •· .. § l: u ii '"' ~ u ·"" 'I; "'-"' "'"' o~ >""'"" ,; ... ,.. "' 011 ... ~u E~ ·;:- .. ·o~~"')(o.2' · ~~ , a.~ June Collins, the Austrayllan ~~ ~~~~H ~H~U~~"~ Z~C)~! ~ uo! . ~ a~ ~~~M h~~oa~~ll. ~j zi~ ! ~ ~ a-H ~ ~ a,. ~:;::k:rh:fs. ~~:~r;:,':o ~: officers and Vietnazn U. ![ ~ ..: .. jelif .§ L u .1;-"':isJ- i ... ~~ ~ 8. ~ ~~~~~- ......... ~ 8.~ ,..~ ...~ 8. ~8.~ 8. ~ ...... 8.~ ~~ ....... 8.~8,~ 8U ~8.~8.li!~ ..· __ "'~"'""""••o-o-oo--nN--nnMM ~ ~ ·· ., ·· ·~ 110 1 ofaliocky Graziano, whose virility and manhood plainly began in the Neandertbll Age, W~t ~e only m&e ~ h "'~~ "'~E=~ == H 6.! ~ ~.!! h ~ -~ J ~ "'~! ~~J!~<~l~i~<a ~'l::.!! %. t~ ad~h~!~~*£ !H, .~:f., l ~~ .. i l 0 f---------------------------------____ .;_ ________ .: ......... - . . . ... ----- 1 ~ 1""4 a ~ 5,. d 0 :t H 8........~ ~. . . ~ -~s. . ~. . 8.... !il.... 80•. ~.. ~- -~8. . . ~.... ~~ 8. . . ~~!!! ..... 8.. ~.... ~~ s ..... ~. . ~~~8 ... .. ~ ..S.li!.... 8,~- fil_.. 8.... .••. -·-· - o-o~=-,.. .... ,.. enlisted...nen's clubs and WOWld - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ... - - - - • • - - - - - - - - - - - - up being shaken down by all ~ ~ manner of U. S. khaki up to c ~ 11 51 ~ l! generals. Robin doesn't have to g, ~ ~ i f ~~~: ~ .:ribbleforalivlng:Hispopis !founder and tqp boss of { 'E ii:]. 8. SheratonHotels,biggestchaln 1:l 'l _ t E -- _ ., ., ! ., ., ~ ~ 1 'i ~ .11 § z: ii E g ~ : ~~~ ~:-~ · ~ ~ ~~~~~.~ .. 2o~ "'-' ~ II' 1:- 'ii • ., u ~ ~ f - ~ ~o~t'!~8~§i~~ :t!-~;;~f~~ j ~ - l i. ~ ~ 6i ~~ 3 _! w w ~~~§uj~]d~ ~udhi~ ~~~ g ~ ~ 8li!U 8 fil8li!8 ~ 8 ~ U 8li! 8!il8 ~ 8.~8 ~ 8 !il8~ U8 I! 8.!! ~ 8' ~ li! .;; .G.O ,:.:,;.:c;a;.;: o:cto.:.:,:.: NN ;:.;... NN r;;.;.:.; -"i ""aii.O.O ~,:.:a.;eo:o: 2o.:.:;.: ;:.~~N ... .! 1 "' ~ 8 ~ ~ 8 U ~8 8li! 8~ 8 !il8 !il8 !il U 8 ~U 8 UU li!Sli! U 81i1U .:O.o'.O~.:.:OO.r;o; c;c;.:.:.:.:N .:...-.:.:NNMri '"i ..;;.;;.;; .0 .;o~"iO,ftO:O:OO.;;.;.:~~ who · ·-----~----------~---·------------------------------------;------------~-·-·------------;------~------------·-------_-_-__-_-_____________________.____~---v_-__-__~___________ could da a TV commercial (for 111 autKepair firm) in drag- and get away with it ... Three and perhaps more Bdwy. ticket brokerages are packing il in ... Victor Borge's dad wasn'l dlarutyed when he switched !rom aucceufully serloua pianlatlca to comedy: "He was too old to be dlamayed," he told ua. "He was 82 years old when be . . Mon•.thru Fri. 9:30AM I I I I I I I I I I " l I I 1 i h �. • ' ' POMEROY POMEROY TR'INITY - Rev w. H. Perrin, pastor Roy Mayer , Supt. Church school , 9. lla . m , worship, I0·24a m . youth choir rehearsal Monda y, • 6 JO p. m.; Mrs. Marvi n Burt, senior choor director , ••rsal , 7 30 p m .. Thursday, reh = All Mrs Paul Nease,d~redor day quilting party for Busy Bee Class. Thursday, at church soclol room PO~EROT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Un io n and Mulberry. Rev t Clyde V Henderson, pas or Sunday School 9 30 a m ' Raymond Wa lbu rn , supt. Mornong worship lO· 30 a Mmd Etenmg ser¥"1ce 7· 30 P m • week serv ice, Wednesday , 7 30 ' ' CHURCH OF THE NAZA· KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST RENE _ Mlddleoort, Rev - Hobart Newell, sup!. Serv1ces• weekly, 9 30 am on Sunday Audry ·Miller, pastor . Floyd 1 Preaching f1rst and third h d Carson. su pt Sun ~Y sc 00 ' Sundays -of month by Clifford 9 30 a m ; Morn!ng W?r· shiP· 10 30 a.m ; 1unoor Smith, 9 30 • m. NYPS • _.S 'ociety , 6· 30 pm ' ' • HOBSON CHRISTIAN p- m Sunday evan~lisllc UNION - Darrel Doddrlll. FIRST SOUTHERN BAP meet mg, 7 30 p.m . rayer pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 a. TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave , meel,'r9 Wednesday, 1 30 p.m. m.. Annie Mohler , sup!.; Pomeroy, affiliated with S. B. C , L d Gil first elder lhe Rev . Fred Hill, pastor. NTY eonar more. 7 30 ' Sunda y School, 9 30 a m.. MASON COU evening service, · P· m morning worship, 10 30 a. m.. THE HILAND CHAPEL, Wednesday prayer meeting , orsoclety un , 6 30a m. NYPS, George Casto pastor. Sunday 1:30 p, m. CHUR(H OF . 1 1 6 45 p.m Sunday evangelistic School. 9· 30, evening worship, MT. MORIAH t 2 The meet 1ng, 7 30 p m Prayer 7· 30 Thursday evening prayer GOD - Racine R~ e 1 meehng Wednesday, 7· 30 p.m. · v1ce 1 30 p m ' Rev. Charles Ha 45 • pas or. ser ' . Sunday school, 9: a m.. LEPOR 'MASON .FIRST BAPTIST - morning worship, 11 am Ml DO T ' Second and Pomeroy Sis., Stan Evening services, Tuesday and MT. MOR 1AH BAPTIST- Craig, pastor Sunday school, Friday. 7. 30 corner Fourth and Ma1n , 9 .45 am , worsh1p se~vlfe , 1~ BEARWALLOW RIDGE Middleport. Rev Henry L. Key, am, tra1mng umon, 6.30 p.m. , HURCH OF CHRIST _ David Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 evenmg worsh1p service, 7:30 C 11 9:JO 1 r Blblestudy, ~m Mid-week prayer service. Jewe • pas 01 rshlp 10 30 1 m. , Arnold Richards, supt.. o 30 a m morn ng wo , . , "Aornlng worship 1 a. m ednesday, 7 30 p.m eve~ing worship, 6· 30 p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Wednesday Bible study, 7,30 Larry Carnahan pres 1d1ng Serv1ces at 315 Main St .. Pl. p m monos fe r Sunday, Bible lecture, Pleasant, Sunday School 9' 15 UN.ITED MINISTRY OF t h t d S ndays 1l ,am · Wed· ed 9 JO a m.. Wa c tower s u y, a m u • . ·• I 8 MEIGS COUNTY, The Unit 10 30 a m , Tuesdah, Bible nesda.X.' testimOnial mee 'ng Presbyterian Church, Dwight :£~:Yc~~~it!~~~:~~-;;;,~,~~ ~~~~~ir; 3~c~oolm i ~ u;sd~: Morning prayer and sermon , 10 JO a m Hol y commumon and sermon . f•rst Sundays. h 1 Ch h 10 30 a m urc sc 00 ' '' " se rv~ce meel1ng 8·30 p. m MIDDLEPORT . CHURCH of Christ in ' Cht •stlan Umon- Lawrence Manley, pastor , Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School kon dergarten lhrough eig hth Supt Sunday School9 30 a. m , gr~'li.o,~.lg$ ~HURCH OF Evening worship 7 30 Wed· All J nesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 P CHRIST - Mr. Hoy 1 en, r ' m pastor Bible School. 9 30 a m , M I D D L E p 0 R T PEN worship, 10 30 . adull worshop serv 1ce and youQ ~ peoples TECOSTAL, Third Ave , the meetmg, both 7 30 p m Sun Rev W1lloam Kmttel. pastor , da y- Wed nesday , co mb 1ned Ronald Dugan. Sunday school Bible study an d prayer supt Classes for all ages , meet mg, 7 30 p m even 1ng servoce, 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY - Yo ung peoples meell ng, Envoy Ray s Won~ng , officer 1n Wednesday , 8 p m , Bib le rjlarge -- ~u nday, 10 " m study, Frtday , a p m Holt ness meetmg , 10 30 a m Sunda y School Young People's FREEWILL BAPTIST Leg 1on, 7 p m.. Thursday. 1 to 3 ~ru~~CH Mld~~;~~;t Ash N'::'e~ ~ ~ )r~~e~ta'1~~e league . 7 Herrman, pastor , Guy Pnddy, HEART - Rev Sunday School Sup! Saturday SACR eD • 7 S nda Father Bernard Kralcovtc,_ evenmgservtce, p m u Y Ph one 992 2825, Scho.ol, lO a m ' Sunday Pastor eventng worshtp, 7 p m Saturday eventng Mass, d7 30 H) P m Sunday Mass, 8 an FIRST BAPTISl'CHURCH of am ContesSions. Saturday 7 Middleport, corner of Sixth and 7 30 P m Palmer Streets, Rev Charles · POMEROY FIRST BA"IIST S1mons. pastor Danny - Robert Kuhn, pastor George Thompson , Sunday School Sk mner, Sunday School sup!. Superintendent Sundav P;;'..;,RI~~~e~~Tat~E ~HU~~~ - Letart Roue ' e ev. Cra1g, pastor Sunday school. o prayer and Bible 91 3d a7m3o' P m Cottage prayer s u y, se rv1ce. Tuesday , 10 a m.. worship serv1ce, Fnday, 7:30 p.mMASON CHURCH OFT Sf h CHRIST- Loren · ep ens, minister . Worship, 10 a .m , Bible study, 11.15 a.m.; e.venlng h p m Mid week wars 'P· 7· 30 · · • serviCe, Wednesday, 1 30 p.m..: MASON ASSEMBLY Of GOD -Second St, Mason, W Va Chester Tennant, pastor Sunday sc hool, 10 a m ; mornmg worshtp, 11 a m., evangeltsttc servtce, 7· 30 p. m , Soble study and prayer serv1ce, ~~d5~~~day, 7 30 P m Phone HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1n Christian Union Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor Sundayschool,9 30a.m., Roger Manley. supt , eventng servtce, 7 JO Wednesday evening rayer meeting , 7 30 p m. H EM L 0 C K G II, I'VE CHRISTIAN- David Sk . 'er, pastor . Stanford Stockton, supt Morning worship, 9·30 a.m.. church school. 10· 30 a.m ' 0 young peoples meeting, 6.3 p.m. ; evening worsh1p, 7 30 Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 pm Harrisonville. Sunday hurc School 9 30 am., Mrs. Homer CHESHIRE CHURCH OF lee su t · Morning Wqrshlp GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. IO:Jo FIRST UNITED Smith, pastor. Sunday School, PRESBYTERIAN, Middle~!, lOa. m; Arlhur Henson. Supt.; Sunday Church School, 9. 30 Morning Worship II a m ; Lewis Sauer Supt .; Young Peoplesservice, 7 p. m.; t:.~·lna Worshio 10,30 a.m. Evening service, 7· 30 p. m ; FIRST UNITED PRES· W-"nesday Mld·We&k Prayer "" BYTERIAN, Syracuse, Morn· Service, 7:30 p. m. lng Worship, 9:30 am • meeting. 6:30 p. m.; Even1ng Sunday.Church School 10 am ., ~orshlp, 7:30p. m. Mrs Samuel Hall , Supt. _ CHESTER CHURCH OF THE STIVERSVILLE COM· NAZARENE - Re~ Her~rt MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Hart, Grate, pastor. Worship serv1ce, pastor Sunday School servtce 11 a. m and 7·30 p m Sunday. 10 a m Prayer Meeting each Sunday School, 9 JO a. m. Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday Richard Barton, supt .. Prayer eve~ng service, 1 30_p._m_. ·-- rpi'~~i;1i,~Ses~':((J~~~{ 8'.= ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Clifford Smilh , - Pomeroy-Harrisonville minister. Sunday School 9·30 a Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. m ' morning church 10:30 a. Paul McElroy, Sunda. Y m , Sunday evening service, School Su t S nday School9 30 d d 1 8 /m: communion, 10 . 30 a ~·' 9 15 a.m , Morning worship a .m. Wednesday Testimonial 10 15 a.m , Even In~ services, 7 30 p m , Wednes ay prayer meetmg, 7 30 p.m service, 7 30 p m Extra youth MEIGS COUNTY actlvdiesonSunday,S pm ,far MEIGS all youth up to S1xt h gra de, 6 30 for jUnior and senoor h19h COOPERATIVE students. PARISH ST. JOHN LUTHERAN _ Pine Grove, the Rev Arthur Combs' Pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 am , church semces, 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter. format1on class, Tuesday, 415 to 5 30 p m , Jun ior Con · t~rm a hon cIass, Thurs day, 6 30 10 7 45 P m SEVENTH DAY ADVENT TIST - Pomeroy , Mu lberry Hgls Herbert Morgan , pastor Sabbath School , Saturda{;;, 2 P m. worsh ip, 3 IS p m rcas Soc1e+" w~ m each Thursd~y GRAHAM UNITED METH · ODIST CHURCH - Preaching 9 30 a m , f1rsl and second Sundays of each month , thord and fourth Sundays each month , worsh1p serv1ce at 7 JO P m Wednesday even~ngs at 7 30. Prayer and Bible Study CHURCH OtF CdH~IST, Middleport. 5 h an am Raul1n Moyer, pastor Michael S s h 1 1 p Gerlach, unday c oo su mor B' bl e Schooh,I, 9 301 0a3~ ·· ning wors 1 ~1 P 7 30 ap ~ ' evenmg wars ] Wed, prayer service Pm nesday BlbieSchoolsupt. ; B1bleSchool 9 30 morning worship • a.m ' th tl 10 30 am.; you mee ng, 6 P m., even Ing ser"• l'ce ' 7 P m ' Christian Workers Class , Tuesday, 1 30 P m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 30 P m. service, 10· 30 a. m Con. LAUREL CLIFF FREE ~unday even'"g youth service Sunday evening youth Chmhan METHODIST - Rev. ElJllMe mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , BYF' 6 P m. ' Bible Study Wednesday 7 p m , choor .11fact1Ce,. We9 8 30 JL m )1. I"AUL LUTH~KAN Rev Arthur C. Lun d, past or. Sunday School , 9:15 a m., Charles Evans, Supt ; worship everyone Today, i.n a world that aometimes -nu dark with selfishaOif and 1 reeo~, eock af ua needs to realize and utilize the apiritual ntOUr<el of Ilia church u a necealty of life. . P u · 7 30 p m. We nes ay serv ce, a m ' morning worshfp and p. m. 6 45 w1fh Macy Lou Carter, Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert R. Card, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Rober!R.Card Rev. Stanten Smith CHESTER- Worsh ip 9·1 5 a m . Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 a m , Church School, 10 a m FLATWOODS- Worohlp, 11 G11i , pastor . William Bailey, supl SundaySchooi,9·30a.m; Morning worship, 10 30 a. m ; Evening worship, 730 ~ m. th Wednesday , Chr~st1an au Crusade, 6 30 p m ; Prayer eel ng 7 30 p m Thursday m . 1practice 7 p m ' choir ' · OF DEXTf.R CHURCH CHRIST Danny Evans pastor Norman C Will, sup t' Sunday School 9 30 a. m ; worship service, 10·30 a m. S..hi...Uy Ttuatl•y 'F1tlw.Uy Tlnmtl•y A<h • Bthlri<nu • Colouu., • I T,_.llty • ll•rl • E.thnM"' • Tlhu J, J.J2 J, , •• 14, 1·20 2, 1·11 1, U-29 2, J-6 10, JJ.l6 S...J•y Rev Freeland Norns, pastor Sunday school. 10 am , church serv1ce, 1 p m Wednesday B1ble study, 7 p m -BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, Minersville, J . A. McWalers, pas lor . Sunday School. 10 am .; morning worship, 11 a .m ; Training Union, 6.30 p.m .; eve~g worship , 7.30 p.m Pra meetl~g, Wednesday , 7· 30 .m. · RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School. 9 30 a. m , Morning Worsh1p, 10 30 a m.• Evemng '!!'Orshlp, 7.30 SP .h.ml Wednesday , Sunday c 00 Supenntendent, Pauline Mc· Clintock, pastor Rev . Morns MR~~~f~E FIRST BAPTISTCharlesNorris, pastor. Sunday School , 9·JO a m , Morning worship, 10 45 a m.; Sunday evening worsh1p, 1 30 P m. : Wednesday evenmg Boble Study , 7 30 o. m. M"""•Y Script'"' Mltded by the AtMrlean . . . Society evangelist. Thurman carsey, Chrlst 1an Endeavor Sunday ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - - """"""""- ...........'"'' ................. Prlil•'Y eveniQg. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· TER DAY SAINTS- Portland· Racine Road Ralph Johnson. pastor Herbert Wh1fe, Sunday School Director Sunday School. 9 3o a m , Morning worship, 10 30 a m ' Sunday evening service. 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer serv 1ces. 7·30 p With the hope il will. m .s ome measure. foster and help sustain that wlli.c h is a m , Church School 10 a m good in family and community life , this feature is sponsored by the busmess POMEROY - Worsh1p, 10.30 m Newport, Ohio, were recent a m , Church School9 15 a m ; BETHLEHEM BAPTIST - firms and organizations whose names appear below. UMYF 6: 30 p. m Great Bend. Charles NorriS. guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charley ROCK SPRINGS - Worship pas lor. Worship serv1ce, 9:30 • Mallory lOa m, Church School9a m, m. Sunday School , 10.30 a,.m. Mrs. Elmer Frecker and son , UM~ri~~~to£'T CLUSTER CARLETON CHURCh R~ f Pin~ Grave 'Wl!n> • • K1ng5b11ry Roacf. 1 ~undar. e~, JD ..., 3 ' '"" "i'_r,> .,. ' ~ReV~; Robefl tumgar!)!:r · SchOol. t · :10 a ; m ..-Rolph ';(•r , 8 ~ ' d tlg]l~ts, ~ur,...m 1\'!r~. ~ :o KEAftt' -l! Wwshlp lOi-30: a supt Worship service~ ro:~a. " · Ethlil'~eeier and 'Mrs . Ada m, Church School 9 30 a . m • m and 7.30 p m. alternately. Keepsake Diamond Rings Phone 992-3481 N. Second•Ave. Bays, U~0~~A~Dm- Worship 9 15 a. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. ' 312 E. Mairt St. Pomeroy. 0. 1 Middleport, 0. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Spires and m ; Church School 10 a. m , p. m. Rev Jay Stiles, Marabelle Sharpnack of UMYF 7 p. m pastor OLD DEXTER CONByMrs.FrancfsMorrls Colwnbuswererecentguests of 9 SALEMChCENhTSEhoR -1 IWOorshlp a m , urc c o a m. , GREGATIONAL CHURCH R elati ves fr om ou t of t own Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack. UMYF Thursday, 1 p m Rev. Willard Dutcher, pastor coming for the funeral of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Ben Cross of SYRACUSE CLUSTER Mrs. Worle¥ Franc15, Sunday PLUMBING AND HEATING 1 Harry Pickens mcluded Glouster were Sunday vis1tors AS~"JR~orr~~~h~l~ m., gc~ ~ ,su~hur~~~~~lc~~~~~ 992-2550 Middleport Phone 992-3284 Dorothy Sayre of Philadelphia; of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Church School 9 50 a m ; and lh1rd Sundays following Middleport 240 Lincoln St . Hattie Durst, Dorothy Dupler Mallory and Mr. w. B. Cross. WSCS, lsi Tuesday Sunday School , Second and and Irene Snider of Zanesville · Recent callers of Mrs Ethel FOR EST RUN- Worship 9 a. fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p ' "' , Church School 10 a m ; m services. Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Snider Wheeler and Mrs. Ade Bays wscs, rd Wednesday, 7.30 p 3 LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN andMr. andMrs.KirkW111iams were Mr. Glen Paulin of Lan- m Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; of Colwnbus; Mr . and Mrs. caster Miss Sybil Ebersbach of MINERSVILLE - Worship Bakers of Good Bread DANVILLE WESlEYAN, Sunday School supt., Ronald Middleport, ()'lio K th I b d f Md ' tO a. m. ; Church School 9 a m ; o 1 - Pomeroy , Mrs . Clarence wscs, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p. m. enne m o Rev. Lawrence Sullivan , Osborne Bible School, 9:30 a. Huntington, W. Va . dleport; Mr. Cecil Pickens of Sargent and Mrs. Owen Watson, SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a. pastor Sunday School 9,30 m.; preaching 10:45 a. m.; New Haven, W. Va.; Robert local. m , Church School, 9 a. m. , am. ; youth and junior youth Evening services, 7:30p.m. Martin of Los Angeles· Johnny Prayer and B1ble Study, serv•ce, 6 45 p.m.; evening worsh1p, 7. 30 p.m ; prayer and · 't f Wednesday, 7 30 p. m. Sales- Allis Chalmers · Service praiSe, Wednesdav. 7 30 p.m. HYSELL 0 SOUTHERN CLUSTER an d Wayne K rts 0 RUN FREE Farm- Industrial -Lawn -Garden Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Rev. W. Dale McClurg SILVER RUN FREE BAP· METHODIST - Cecil Wise ' Middleport, ()'lio Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 Charles Snider of St. PetersOttOffi Rev, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew TIST - Rev Howard Kimble, 667 ·3435 Tuppers Plains Martha Ann Manner pastor. Sunday school , 10 a'!' ; a.m. ; Morning worship, 10·30 burg. BETtiANY !Dorcu) Henry Davis, supI.; evenmg a.m.; Young People's service J . F. Young, young son of Mr worship, 9.30 a m ; Church serv1ce, 7 30 p.m Prayer 6 45 p.m.; Evangelistic service' ' 7: 30 p m. Prayer meeting '' meehng, Thursday, 7 30 p.m afnd Mrs. DdiCk YSaoungde,killed a Sc~:~~oEr:. ~orsh!p, II a. Pomeroy Thursday, 7.30 p.m Athens Road our porn! eer tur y, m, lsi and Jrd Sundays , The Store with A Heart A Family That Worships Together Miss Marabelle Sharpnack Church School. 10 a. m. CHESTER CHURCH OF 949-3342 Racine Stays Together spent Thanksgiving weekend ld H'l APPLE GROVE - Worship, GOD _ Rev . James Satterfield, FREEDOM GOSPEL I"wtth her brother, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Haro o ter 7.30 P m ; church school, 9 30 pastor. Sunday school, 9· 30 MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev W'llia Sha k p I d were drnner guests of Mr. and a .m , m 1d-week service. am .; worsh1p service, 11 a.m.; L R Gluesencamp, pastor evening service, 7 ; prayer Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sundar. I m rpnac • eru, n . Mrs. David Holter Chester. Wednesday, 8 P m • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack ' . . service and youth service. School Supl. Sunday Schoo ' and family of Colwnbus were Mr. lll_ld Mrs. DaVId Smith EAST LETART - Worship, Thursday, 7 p m. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer 9 30 ,a. m., Sunday evening Bakers of Hoi sum Bread k d ts f th . and farruly and Pat Smith and 10a .m , llrstandfh~rd Sundays, worship 7· 30. Prayer meeting ' Middleport, 0 . Middleport, Ohio wee en gues o elr Tom Drake of Colwnbus were 9 a m , second and fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. ErnesI parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack d ts of A B Kibble Sundays, church school, 9 am., LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Deeter, class leader. Yough Sharpnack, Sr and Mr. and mner gues · · · firstandth lrd Sundays , 10 am., - Homer Stephens, pastor . Meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p m. ' Mr c w Pr fftt The Golden Rule Class of the second and fourth Sundays Sunday School. 9.30 am., Ernest Deeter, leader. 1 s. I · ·Rifflo of' Methodist Church visited the Mid week service, Wednesday, morning worsh1p, 10.30 a.m . ; Member of the Big 3 M ' 1 evrn e Cownbus . f t p d 8 p.m 10 Roberl Bobo, Sunday school MT. HERMON UNITED General Merchandise spent a weekend w1th Mr. and lrmary a omeroy an G~·EAT BEND- Worsh1p 11 Chester , Ohio Mrs Roy Riff! held a party recently. a m. 2nd and 4th Sundays , supl. , Sunday evemng serviCe, BRETHERN CHURCH IN 667-3280 Tuppers Plains 7 30 Youlh meeting, Monday, 7 CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook ' · e Mr and Mrs. Ted Hayman Church School. 10 a. m Mr and Mrs J A. Corlew of d famil of C0lwnbus Joe LETART FALLS- WorshiP p m. M1d-week service, Wed- pastor, Sunday School , 9 30 a an Y • 10 a m. , Church School9 a m nesday, 7· 30 p.m. m.. Roy Pooler, supt., Alfred BISSell and son of Mason, W.Va . MORNING STAR- Worship SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Wolfe. assl. supt; mornln 9 . A Thought t~ visited Mr . and Mrs. Joe 9 30a. m.. Church School10:30 THE NAZARENE- Rev . M. C. worship, II a m.; even in g ..- Bissell a m , MidWeek Service, Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, I sermon , 7: 30 R·m . aller~atln Fam ily Recreation Pomeroy-Member F.D.l.C. & Sunday School Supt. Sunday each Sunda~. Class meehng, 1~ · d M G th S 'th Wednesday, 8 p. m Swimming For Today ~ Mr . an rs. ar nu MORSE CHAPEL- Worship School, classes for ali ages, 9: 30 a. m • • 1 erl~Jin~ s~~1rey Federal Reserve System ~ spent several days w1th Mr. and 11 a m., 1st and 3rd Sundays; a m mori~iJing worship, 10: ~, morn 1ngs, • re NYPS Sunday, 6 10 p. m.; layleader; Christian Endeavor ' ~ Mrs Howard Young of Paden Church School , 10 a. m ~, Meigs County Branch . · PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 evangelistic service, Sunday, 7 30 p. m. Sunday, Rage r A young man lost '" his ~ work probably has found ~ C1ty, W.Va. p m.; Church School9'.30 a m 7 30 p m Mid-week prayer, Buckley, president. Praye r h1s futur e i< Mr and Mrs. Uoyd McPeek SUTTON - Worship, II a m meeting wednesday, 1. 30 p.nl . meeting , Wednesd~y, 7:30p. m Rexall Drugs - Paul Toml1n ~ of Bellsvllle w. Va., were 2nd and 4th Sundays , Church Mssion~ry meeting, second Board meeting f~r~t Monda y We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions ~ .. ' Chari School 10 a m Wednesday, 7, 30 p. m. each month, 7 30 p. m. ' ~ VISitmg Mr. and Mrs. es WESLEYAN !Racine) >'arne roy 296 w. Second Pomeroy Ph 992 · 3~5. 992-2955 t~ Hellllley ~ Worship, 11 a. m , Church UNITED FAITH NON · ' DENOMINATION Rev. ..Lenora and Louise Michael School , 10 a m. · ' UMYF for all churches of the DenniS Weaver, pastor. Sunday RUTLAND i< Flatwoods, were visiting Sandy Southern Cluster, 1 30 p m. school. 9: 30a.m .; Bob Barber. SE~VICE and i( Newlun. each Sunday at the Youlh supt; worship service, 10:30 RUTLAND FIRST BAP. a m ; youth meeting, 6 45 p m. ; TIST - Rev. Samuel Jack so n, Electric Motor Repair <' · ~ Larry Atherton was a patient Center (Qak Grove Road I church, 7.30 p.m. Bible study, pastor. Sunday School. lOa. m Sl Ri. 7 Chester. Ohio 810 W. Main 99'2-5750 i< at Veterans Memorial Hospital No:e~~J.~~ f!'hu,;:.ER Wednesday, 1 30 p.m. Mrs. Gertrude Butler, sup t. Choose the Church of Your Choice Prayer Service, ' l·JO p. m ~ in Pomeroy. _ Rev. Standley Brandum EDeN UNITED BRETHREN preachln~ servl~, 2 p. m • Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis JOPfiA - Worship 10 a m.. ~ " M nd M Church School 9 a m., Prayer IN CHRIST - Elden R. Blake, RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F rs. Meeting, Wednesday. 8 p. m. pastor Sunday School, lOa. m ; CHRIST were VISitmg r. a _ Sunday school. 9, 30 Marvin Walker of Tuppers LONG IIOTTOM - Church Winnie Holsinger, sup!. Mar · Building Supplies and Millwork Plains. "rvtees. 9a . m.. Sunday School n~ng sermon, 11 a m. ; Evening am ., V. H. Braley, supt Friday~ Only General Contracting Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins 9 45 a. m. Bible sludy every service Chnstian Endeavor, communion and devotion d Pomeroy, O. The Drive-In Window . E. Main St . 7 30 p. m.; Mrs Lyda 1q: 30 a.m. Regular boar Thursday, 7:30p.m. Ph. 992-3978 . d M isiti M y were v ng r . an rs. NORTH BETHEL- Worship Chevalier, president . Song meeting 7:30, third Saturda is Open Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire. 11 a m.. Church SchQ!>I 10 a. m service ...,d sermon, 8:20. Mid. ""f~r~nt~UTLAND toM . 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Mr. and ALFRED - Sunday school , Week prayer meellng Wed· MUNITY CHURCH -Rev Recent visitors of (Continuously l General , •u.• ~·u• .~ Mrs Fred Larkins were Mr. 9. 45 a.m. each Sunday, nesday, 7:30 P· m. Mrs. Mazie Richard Dubbeld, pasta ' and Olntr S.'*hlt Houn 9 to l · preaching at 11 a m each HolsinQer, class leader. Paint- Plumbing & Electrical SupSchool, 9.30 a. n Wars' 1nd 5 lo 7 II UIUIII on and Mrs. Howard Larkins of Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7 45 r•OMEROY LOWtl< LIGrH service, 11 a m. ; Wednesou I ~les Frlellys. .jr Portland and Donna Hauber. p.m. Wednesday. wscs, 8 p.m. CHURCH-Harnsonvllle Road, prayer meeting, 7:30 p m uppers Pl~lns 667·3963 Ph. 9<49-3272 I Racine, Qhlo M and Mrs Gordon on th~rd Tuesday each month l<ev Roy Taylor, pastor ; Henry SundaJ' night worship, 7.30. r. . . · . REEDSVILLE - Sunday Lawrence VISited Marie Swan. school, 9 30 , preaching, 7:30 Eblin, Sunday School Supt. RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F :· ' • Sunday Sc · 9:30 a m.;, THE NAZARENE -Rev. Lloy d Edith Sisson and family of p.m. Sunday; prayer meeting, evening ,., 7:30 p. m. D Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunda PomeroyandMr and Mrs. Joe 7.30p.m. Tuesd~; WSCS, 7·30, Prayer and ,.. . .... sie service, School, 9:30 a. m. ; Mc)rnlngY. POMEROY, OHIO ·. flr~f Thursdav each month Thursday, 7· 30 p. m worshlf., 10 00 a. m.; Young Bissell and fam1ly of Mason SILVt~ · RIDGE - W hi Member FDIC people s serviCe, 6:45 p m . ·tor of M d ors p, Member Ftder•l wererecen t Vl!l s r, an 10a. m.• ChurchSchool,9a m. 992-2550 • I. COMMUNITY CHURCH· EvangelistiC serv1ces, 7:30 P 949-4551 Rt. 2 Racine, 0. R-rveSystem TUPPERS PLAINS Mrs. Hank Holter. Middleport .-,;.... . ~40 Lincoln St. Dexter Worship services m Wednesday eve"'n,g scrvlc -VIoleiSalllb Worship 9 a'm ., Church School Saturda;and Sunday, 7.30 p m / 30 p. m. 10 a. m. ' R cine ·;• ·-" " Social EVe nts .~ '"" :- ~l~C. JtwEifRs ANOONY GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. M&RFOODU NER. HEINER'S BAKERY BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Social Notes RACINE FOOD MARKET - OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. •**************\, i ROYAL OAK PARK SWISHER &LOHSE *** GAUL'S TRAILfR SALES GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN .. 1HE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. POMEROY ELECTIIIC .. RACINE PLANING Mill.· 1 .. '· ' FARMERS BANK and sAVINGS 00. VIUAGE QJT RATE IIILLAGE FlOWER SHOP 'J BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ~ . ., AL1 WEATHER ROOFING and OONSTRUCI'JON 00.- O'BRIEN ELECTRIC . SERVICE • - l I I I ------ . Fold and'Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference ' . J UNDAY 3:00 - 13, "Blackboard Jungle~~ 7.30-8, "Will Penny" 9:00-13, "Hurry Sundown" 11·30-8, "Mr. Deed Goes To Town_, 12:30-13, TBA MONDAY 7:00--13, "Botany Bay~~ 9:00-3, "The Big Country" 11 : 3D-8, "Women In The Window" 12 :J0-13, "Watch the Birdie" TUESDAY 9: »-&. " Dead Men Tell No 8:30-13, "The Trackers" Tales" 11 : 3D-B, 11 ·30-13, "Stars In My Crown" 11 30--8, 41 Gung "The Queen of Babylon" 11. 30-13, "Tht Hanging TrH" SATURDAY 8: 3D-13, "What's A Nice Girl" 9:D0-3, "The Singing Nun" 11: 3D-3, "The Cossacks" 11: 3D-B. "Battle of Rouge Ho~~ WEDNESDAY 7· 00-3, "The Snow Queen" II 30-8, "The Naked Maia" 11·30-13, "The Black Hand" THURSDAY 9· 00-8, "Arrlverdertl Baby" 11 · 30-8, "Born Yesterday" 11. JD-13, "Walk the Dark Street" FRIDAY 8 30-J, " They Call II Murder" River'~ 11:3D-13, " Testament of Dr. Mabuse" and ~~ Eegahu -----··- i Ill: n:f/l8111 - c ,_ G but he'll get•t1$,1loo a year; for what! Harold Robbirul told U1 his I ne... boo" (after "The Be•~," ' u published) • now will take~on ---------------- · ---·-------------~-----------------~--------------------~-------------~-------------1 ~ "Big Unions," tracing their , ~ ~ I ~ ,.,. progress In llashbacks and , 1""4 .!i ~ ·~ I ~ w,. regress in the reactionary :_! h : ;:: I .!i i 0 current labor leaders. Harold t:'8 E ,1: "' ] i;-,3" "'E .., I; I t: E z "'E -. " "'S said he wants John Wayne to ~• 1- .~~ a! t;!! "'s ~• ~ ~l:• _ .cu-= ~ ~i ·l~- j~ ... 'b ~·· ~ '!! ;ii ~~ I 8." '" a! " ,. "' II::1 O"'il~:t"'j":s! Eg " ~ a ~ 8 i~:E "-"' :1: :> I1 .. s~ DIJ£" c'i~·~~ play The Old Meany. ~ 8 ~ oil ~ ~ E E~ ~ .c 111:111:~ •~ • ~.c .l: c .!ll :o -., b ·- E "',.-e-'"~ I ~ ,. ~ >-' .,~E :> ,. "' => cn " , • >,l;! ~:!: ,.:~: S."'E E ~~ '" -= .!!t .• ,.., Ambled past a tiny spot on E:E ; ~ ~ ~~- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _l>- ~ ~ ::! ... : u ~I ·~ ~ ~ I E ~ li ;, u ,. "~ l ~ "''i ~ ~ -8 u i ;:;; ::~•• ~" L! W. 55th near 6th Ave. called .~ ~ .'J] i .i! ....~ ~ .§1 :; .!ll i § :7' ~ ~ _"' ~! .2 .!ll ~ ~. . . 1 :0 _ ,. ~ o ~ i .!:! ~ .2 ,., - t ~ ~ ~ 'l!- ,. = ~ ~ ~ S! :c S! -" ,. "The Office Pub," the sign in --&--,Iii., ~z ... :> , ::ot ~ z u.~~:l~<ID c ..JI-W <l..JZce><>tiLG.~ -<c ~ 1=.,1= Z..J 1 whose window exulted, ~ ~ U 8!il88 ~ 8~8~8 ~~ ~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~8 ~8 ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~8, ~ ~~ ~~8,~ 8 ~ ~ ~ 8,~ 8 !il8~8,~ 8,~8,~ 8, ~8 ~8, ~8, ~8, ~ 8 "Cocktail Hours Extended from .:0 .:0 .:.: ,.:.: • e 0:2 ~ ~ ~ i:d t! ;.: .:. : N :"4 ,., M • ~ ~~'~ ~~'~ -o -o"' ,... co ca o. o- 2 ~ :: ~ ~ ~ I -o -o ,... ,.., ao co o. o- ~ ~ :::: :::: ~ ~ - - N N M M ,. ,. ~~~ ""-o -o ""' ,.., • • • o. ~ 2::::: :::: ~ 4p.m. to lam." The reason lor 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------..&.. ~ ----------:the jam of yo!Dig people was ...._ CO _ ~ .. } ~ CO ~ '" J 15 ~ posted on the pane: "Drinks 96 ~~ . , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "' .2 cents' " • """ ~:l ., E "- ~= ~E 1~ •• o0 ~ ~~ t F 1" ! "' o~ ~.... ~ ~ t: ~ ~ E:E -,." :;: :J{ ,dl :: g' .~ ~ t -c :E E~ .! :J i The cops and D.A. here ~ ggo .5-;:.::\5~ ~ 5 _ oo,..2''"'E ~ :t:.,t~ £.! ~'S "'!5.2'!! ,.. 0 01 dldn'tgraballolauthorRobtn Ill ' ., ., ~::! ~J:<::;.,Au:>~::i.l!z_~., ,. 0 :~;,. ._ ·~ lll:c (h<:i5u;~: :J~z~c ,., :1: ~ 21 .., 11:-:c 0 '"'-~.5 "" • "'"'~o "'" Moore's(GreenBereta French "'' <>t ., ~~:::! ·- ,.,~~" ~ "'"''b'l::.! ~1!- " ~!ca '"u !~ .. : ______ ~ ... ID ~ ~ =e- ~ _8-'P ~ ~~,!:5 .! 1o.,u~ ~ "g - ·~ >- ~ . "=- 0 .c u.!- "- '"" Connection) Private and Independent ~ j " l 1 I I TV VIEWING :-1 5 B Long lfs Quick! Easy DRIVE-IN BANKING • ' Helen O'COnneU stopped by our table at the St. Regis King Cole · Room lo say howdy, and • everyone oohed over her ' longggg flngernalls ... "How do '. you dial a phone," Claire O'NeU . asked. "With my knuckles," Helen said. Meant it too ... Gloria Swanson's blow aaalnst Inflation - she Insisted tickets · to her New Year's Eve "Butterflies Are Free" performance be peddled at normal-nlgbl prices and so they will ... ~ Meanest thieves: broke into the ~ Sloan-Kettering 11uift Shop and · stole 34 fur coata, donated by rich ladles. All money was to've ; gone to the Memorial Hospital ' for Cancer. Flock of us newshawks, TV and radio chatterers sur· pnsed Dlonysos owner Georgia Zambasis on her blrthdey. Otet Huntley, an old target of this ! blll!derbuss, joined our table (CBS' Jack Whitaker, Il8lly \ News' Norm Miller, P. J Clarke's.owner Danny Lavezzo, ' TWA skyman Billy Mack Yonkers booulevardler Jimmy Martin etc.) As we forecast wetks aao, controversial Oli. Judge Julius Hollman annOlDlced retirement .•. U you're a sporiB groupie, you'll lind enough pro stars any night to get a game started at the bar of the Dallas Cowboy, 80 E. 49111 St., a splendid saloon owned by rich Texan Cling Murchison Jr . .ml hosted by sports-liaison • Pete Pact Henry Morgan, ab8ent !rom N. Y. quite a while, quit a Canadian Broadcasting Co ' allow Ill Mickey MOUIIHage Morgan 'a n-wife (they wen wed 24 years aao) ls suing hhr. here lor back .aliiilony down the 1 years ... Sander Vanocur left NBC (and Shirley MacLaine), , and everyone thought he'd lake~ a drastic pay-cut to &ign ,.,.;j on with the ever1lOOf-mOuthed U N~t'l ~ucaponal RA\t'S BEN f'ifAM~UN ·~· ~ :n l l I I I ,TO BETTE.R '. != "Eleven, twelve 1nd one more for a baker's dozen," aaid my grand· ma, countia.J out egg• for a cuatomer. "It'll be 'found gold' for her!" And abe smiled as she buaded about the ahop. Even then, u o ciUJd, I knew that Grandma wu the "fowtd gold" for all wllo knew her - olwaya giving more than wu expected, cheer• , , fully looking for way• to aladden thoae whOI!' lives touched hera. T od•y I know that Grandma '• atrength woo af the apirit. The teachina• of her church gave purpaae to her life. She lived her creed joy01111y, demonstratiaa vividly for all around her the ,v itality and richneu of the Chriltian life. I ' HElEN O'CONNELL KNUCKLES UNDER NEW YORK (KFS) h 'I I EKLY GUIDE BY JACK O'BRIAN Pastor -Director. FIRST Prayer meeting, 7· 30 p.m UNITED PRESIIYTERIAN. alternallng Sundays. endeavor, 6.30 ; Worship services, Sunday, 7 30 P m. Wednesday evening prayer meet~ngandBiblestudy , 7 30p. m m , churc h sc hoo I I or 1 ~eo~:~~~\Y. P~s~f{~~lre;:~rt: ~=:~~~e."~~n!~~ad:.y7: ~r~~~~ C Voice along Br'Way ~ MT. UNION BAPTIST Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday schoois4PI., Joe Sayre. Sunday ·school. 9 ' 45 ll.m. ; Sunday evening worship, 7. 30. Wed· nesday prayer and B1ble study, 7 30 P m. TUPPERS P'LAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr. , John Wyatl, pastor..; J. S. Davis, Sunday Schllol sup!. ; Sunday , school, 9 30 a. m., Morning Sermon, 10·30 a. m. Evening sermon. 7 p.m . LETART FALLS UNITf:D BRETHitEN- Rev. Robert Shook, paslor; Herschel Nor•ls, supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; morning sermon, 10:30 a.m.; evening sermon, 7: JO alter· leader No Tuesday service CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 315 "Sl ., .,. Serv1ces, IY1Gin r •· Sunday School. 9 30 a ' C a> H & ; ~ ~ :P.l -., .SJ ,. .., l;; j " t., n f; H a "- ~~ h i;<~ ~ =" J- ~ : ~ e,. 1,8 u... o"' : l I"' a u B UHUiUU~~ z~U! J dl ~~: ~~! ~ ~~~ :~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~!~ ~ ~~~ ~~~ ~;! ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ :h ~!~ :~ u~3~U.d;3~!'6~ d~~ ~ 5 ~!~ :::~~~ ~r~:: ~ j ~ ;: t:C 0 li < e=~~ [~ ~ :t " ,- b :i. ~ .51l ~"' ! ~~~~! ~~ ~~ ~~~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ :~~~= ~ ~~ ~ted in~ KMpp Com· l---------------= -~-~-~-~-~-------------------~-------------r~~--------------~-~--~·=-----------------~--~-~-------­ mission cop-bribery case; &bin told us he had the besl r. !1 stuff Btashed.elsewhere, "and I o u gave the D. A. copies ol •·J ~ ~ " '5 ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ everything they'd mtased" ... I!., i j .,__" _ ¥ "',. lll:i '" t; '.11·l! " Robin is a heavlly successlul 2:X :J i ~ "' ~ -~ t i!' ., ~ S~ ~ :t -' :L o ~ _. ~ ~: ~.§~.i "~~ l! ~ ~ ., ,.,,ter of mos uy con1rover sial~ ,.,.;j , .. ,. u. '!! .l1 <HH o o :> ~ !5 u .!ll ., ~ "' -!! ,e.§.!:.:m 11. ,. u. ,., ..:'" <3 ~ o :> ~ so !5 uf~ G currenlbistory.Hislatest,''Thel;.l ~I!~J:~,..lS~ ~~8c;~~~~i<:t ~£.~ ~.!!0 'I; "!s ... J: ~o~lll.i< z., ~~ ":;: 0 " ,. ""'·ld Mafia," is with and about .c • - u !ii >~-' "" '81 " ""' "' -3 ~ • ·~ •· .. § l: u ii '"' ~ u ·"" 'I; "'-"' "'"' o~ >""'"" ,; ... ,.. "' 011 ... ~u E~ ·;:- .. ·o~~"')(o.2' · ~~ , a.~ June Collins, the Austrayllan ~~ ~~~~H ~H~U~~"~ Z~C)~! ~ uo! . ~ a~ ~~~M h~~oa~~ll. ~j zi~ ! ~ ~ a-H ~ ~ a,. ~:;::k:rh:fs. ~~:~r;:,':o ~: officers and Vietnazn U. ![ ~ ..: .. jelif .§ L u .1;-"':isJ- i ... ~~ ~ 8. ~ ~~~~~- ......... ~ 8.~ ,..~ ...~ 8. ~8.~ 8. ~ ...... 8.~ ~~ ....... 8.~8,~ 8U ~8.~8.li!~ ..· __ "'~"'""""••o-o-oo--nN--nnMM ~ ~ ·· ., ·· ·~ 110 1 ofaliocky Graziano, whose virility and manhood plainly began in the Neandertbll Age, W~t ~e only m&e ~ h "'~~ "'~E=~ == H 6.! ~ ~.!! h ~ -~ J ~ "'~! ~~J!~<~l~i~<a ~'l::.!! %. t~ ad~h~!~~*£ !H, .~:f., l ~~ .. i l 0 f---------------------------------____ .;_ ________ .: ......... - . . . ... ----- 1 ~ 1""4 a ~ 5,. d 0 :t H 8........~ ~. . . ~ -~s. . ~. . 8.... !il.... 80•. ~.. ~- -~8. . . ~.... ~~ 8. . . ~~!!! ..... 8.. ~.... ~~ s ..... ~. . ~~~8 ... .. ~ ..S.li!.... 8,~- fil_.. 8.... .••. -·-· - o-o~=-,.. .... ,.. enlisted...nen's clubs and WOWld - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ... - - - - • • - - - - - - - - - - - - up being shaken down by all ~ ~ manner of U. S. khaki up to c ~ 11 51 ~ l! generals. Robin doesn't have to g, ~ ~ i f ~~~: ~ .:ribbleforalivlng:Hispopis !founder and tqp boss of { 'E ii:]. 8. SheratonHotels,biggestchaln 1:l 'l _ t E -- _ ., ., ! ., ., ~ ~ 1 'i ~ .11 § z: ii E g ~ : ~~~ ~:-~ · ~ ~ ~~~~~.~ .. 2o~ "'-' ~ II' 1:- 'ii • ., u ~ ~ f - ~ ~o~t'!~8~§i~~ :t!-~;;~f~~ j ~ - l i. ~ ~ 6i ~~ 3 _! w w ~~~§uj~]d~ ~udhi~ ~~~ g ~ ~ 8li!U 8 fil8li!8 ~ 8 ~ U 8li! 8!il8 ~ 8.~8 ~ 8 !il8~ U8 I! 8.!! ~ 8' ~ li! .;; .G.O ,:.:,;.:c;a;.;: o:cto.:.:,:.: NN ;:.;... NN r;;.;.:.; -"i ""aii.O.O ~,:.:a.;eo:o: 2o.:.:;.: ;:.~~N ... .! 1 "' ~ 8 ~ ~ 8 U ~8 8li! 8~ 8 !il8 !il8 !il U 8 ~U 8 UU li!Sli! U 81i1U .:O.o'.O~.:.:OO.r;o; c;c;.:.:.:.:N .:...-.:.:NNMri '"i ..;;.;;.;; .0 .;o~"iO,ftO:O:OO.;;.;.:~~ who · ·-----~----------~---·------------------------------------;------------~-·-·------------;------~------------·-------_-_-__-_-_____________________.____~---v_-__-__~___________ could da a TV commercial (for 111 autKepair firm) in drag- and get away with it ... Three and perhaps more Bdwy. ticket brokerages are packing il in ... Victor Borge's dad wasn'l dlarutyed when he switched !rom aucceufully serloua pianlatlca to comedy: "He was too old to be dlamayed," he told ua. "He was 82 years old when be . . Mon•.thru Fri. 9:30AM I I I I I I I I I I " l I I 1 i h �,i EEKANDMEEK .• FUST THING I SEE I SEE SOME GOOD NEWS AN' SOME BAD NEWS IN ~ORE WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before~ubli cation Mcnday Deadline 9 a.m . _yjlg[[4tlon_&_~r.r~!Q<ls _ Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publi•allon REGULATIONS The Publi!>her reserves the 'right ·to ed if -: r reject any ads 1deemed o 1Je dio nal . The' publisher wil '"'Ot be responsible for more than one incorrect 1lnsertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion· MinimUm Charge 75c 12 cents per word three .:onsecut i ve insertions . 18 cents per word six consecutive Insertions.. 25 Per Cenl Discount on pa id ads and ads paid wilhin 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for SO word minim um l.:ach addi t iona l word 2c. PoMeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY SHEERED while Pine Christmas trees . $3.50 and up. Swap Shop, 305 N. 2nd. Middleport. . · 12-8-3fc $2~95 Less than 10.000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new in aU ways. white over gold finish , 350 VB engine, power stee ring , radio. white-walls, Wh. covers. 1970 DODGE POLARA $2395 .1 Dr ., V -8 engine, automatic trans ., P.S., factory air , good 500 H & N Leghorn pullels. 20 weeks old, ready lo lay. •Modern Poultry, 399 w. Main Sf Pomeroy Ohio Phone ., ' ' 992·2164. 12-8-3tc - - - -- - - -- t i res , rad io & other extras. whi te finish, clean interioJ. Pomeroy Motor Co. BLIND ADS Addilional 25c Charge per For Sale OPEN EVES. 1:00 l'.lol. tpt.IEROY, OHIO Adverti sem~nt . 36" X 23" a .m to 12· 00 Noo r ·Si!lurd•y . For Sale Notice REDUCE sale and fast with In '·''lmory Gobese tablels and E-Vap· IN LOVING memory of Water Pills. Nelson Drugs . 1971 YELLOWSTONE 19 ft. N!argaret Lunch , who passed 11 .17-301p travel lrailer, fully self · awJy Dec . 11, 1965. Jus I a contained, battery pack, cluster of me mories. SKATE ·A·WAY holiday parties. tears : a mi l lio n Lord, we wish you could have spared her just for a few more years. Sadly missed by husban d, Arthur, child ren and grandchildren . 12 ·10-ltc WE WISH lo thank our many friends for their loving ex pressions of sympathy in the loss of our husband and father , Harley Strong. We thank especially the un dertaker, Jim Blower, Rev . A. B. Ma loy; members of American Legion Post 476 for pallbearers, for their con soling words and tributes. Mrs . Harley Strong and family, Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Strong, parents, Mrs. Paul 12· 10-ltc Wanted HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged, lighl work and share home and car . Write Box 729 G c-o The Da ily Sentinel, Pomeroy. party , Fr iday , Dec. 31 from 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m . Schedule your holiday partoes now . Available on Monday . Tuesday and Thursday nights. Also Saturday and Sunday Card of Thanks Kuntz , sister, Chr is t ma s party , Fr i day , Dec . 17, New Year's Eve 12-8-3tp Lost LOST - Small gold and white cat with collar in Carmel area near Racine. Phone 949 .3701 . 12·8·3fc Notice $1:10\!I~L TER:S lAI!it..Pet Shop, . Chester. Ohio. Follow signs from Newell's Garage, common Angels 39c each , 3 for $1. Open evenings and weekends . 12-9-3tp I WILL NOT be responsible for any debls conlracted by any,ane other than myself. S1gned : R. B. Salser , Box 21, Raclne , Ohio . 12-9-3tp I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts conlracled by anyone other than myself and my mother . C. Grop penbacher, 128 Locust St., Middleport. 12-9-31p KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in stock for your immed iate needs. Yes we do afternoons . Open WANTED! PHONE 992-2156 FOR DETAILS! Brownell Avenue Parallel to Middleport Hill Middleport, Ohio GUN Shoot, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday , Dec. 12, 12 noon. 12·8-3tc SHOOTING Match, Saturday, Dec. 11, at the Racine Planing Mill ,at 6 p.m . Factory choke guns only. Assorted meat. Sponsored by lhe Syracuse Fire Dept, --~~--~-1_2_.a ..3tc SAVE up to one halt. Bring youo· sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop; 151 Butternul Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 992-5080. 11·21-Hc SPENCERS' Markel, Mid· dllj)OI't, wlfl not be able to m.t<e deliveries untlf turlher notice . POMEROY - A LOT FOR A LITTLE - 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, NEW BATH, HEATING SYSTEM, HOT WATER TANK, large lot . JUST $4,900. 8 for $1.00 The DON'T PUMP your sluggish septic tank. Get Klean -Em · Ail Septic Tank Cleaner . Landmark Farm Bureau, Daily Sentinel CHEVROLET Super Sport. 327, 4 speed, excellent con· di tion. Phone 949-2621. 12-9-61c 1971 PLYMOUTH Duster , 6 cyli nder , 225 cu. in. , automatic, power steering , while side wall tires, wheel covers, radio and heater, 14.000 actual miles. tor.red high impact paint. Phone 992· 5785. 12·3-6tp , p 2 ACRES- All utilities . Rl. By-pass. $2,500.00. I RACINE- Large 3 bedrooms, bath , gas furnace . Nice Kllchen . Porches and Garage , 5 ACRES - Overlooking the Ohio R>ver . 1200' Frontage. SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, bath, gas heat . On 124 - Asking . $6,000.00 . SYRACUSE - 3 rooms, full basement. Level lot . $2500.00. SALEM CENTER 4 bedrooms, p;, balhs, cook units . Double sta inless sink. 10 ACRES. STOCK FARM - 114 acres. 2 barns, S room house, bath, furnace. Minerals. $18,000.00. IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL OR BUY CALL 992· 3225, 992-237t. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE OLD SENTINELBUILDING 12-9-61c LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Village of Pomeroy , In care of 12-7·61c Pomeroy , Reference Deed : Volume 205, Chesler , Ohio. Phone 985-3538. 12-9-31c ;F~U:;::R~N::IS;:H::E:-;D::-a-nd-:-u-cnf:u--rn:-:-ished aparlmenls. Close lo school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-lfc 4 r ooms and bath, utility room, garage . 1665 Point Lane, Lincoln Heights . Phone 992· 3874 . 12·7-lfc r•·.~---··•· 1 Chnslmas Special! 23 cu. n. I I aiEST FREEZER I REG. $309.00 I I SAVE $60.00 I ·I I I 121 - 141 - 24' - WiDE Mll.ft.ER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio I ._ ________ _J Ptll•n• tt2·2111 CHRISTMAS TREES SCOTCH PINE SPRUCE PINE (Ohio Grown) SHUUR'S MARKET w. Main Jane Walton Clerk ( 12) 10, 17, 2tc Carmel News .SM~MCXJT~I ~- " -- · AJOB!! BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW,.99H580 ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK ·sPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING· JOHNSON MASONRY Co1J1.plete Remodeling NEW & OLD WORK· All Weather R..ooling & Construction Co. and An thony fiumbing & Heating.' Complete Plumbing, Healing and AJr Con. ditioning. 240 Lincoln St.,J.Iiddlepoo·t Phone 992-2550 Insured· Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for · Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. S~RT.• MARTI:IA ROSE, oW.ner Located on County Road l4 near Royal 01k Park. Watch lor Signs. Open every day except Monday I P.M. lil7 P.M. S35.00 ·nown- Sttlan~e On MASON WMP0/1390 FURNITURE ON YOUR DIAL W. II ' . ~- Mason, a. YO' IS WELCOME ® Rl AN'ITHiNU . '10' FINDS lt.J S'GHr- NO HOOMIN BEAN GOT A TOOTH AS TAI,.L AS 'WI IS - THAR- 11"1 - loiOPE.- • NON E. OF ' E.M IS BIG OH, IF IT'S A I!'IIG ONE. '10' IS AFTER, FOLL'I ME INTO TH' LOIN RENT DiSTRiCT- 't.JUFF.'.' Room Additions And Patios 992-7608 ~ F = -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 =========~ ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY COMPLETE From the largest T'"'" Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . NalhanBiots Radi1lor Sptc;l1111t I {}. ~ ~ 10 ._iT'S GET STAIZr-17.. , SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I'll. Pomeroy BUILDING SERVICES lt111of NI.A, 1-.-, T.M, 1•1· U.l. Ptt. Off THlli'l-1.. 8E A &/tEAT FOLLER ME ... WE ""'D GOOD MOIIJliY FOil YOUR. MUSCLe'· i,.IS WAY! WORKOUT FER. 'YA ... I'M MOVIN' 1 EIUl"PINO:O COUI'tSS! 992-217~ From drilling to completion of home or business. ·PH. 992-7796 POMEROY HOME & AUlO 992·2094 I NEIGLER Building Supply. 606 !:':. Main Pomeroy Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw Pomeroy Home & Auto prjnts to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Nelgler , And Open 1Til5 Racine, Ohio. For repair and Monday thru Saturday aluminum siding, soffet and 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . gutter. Call Donald Smith, Stop In and See Our Racine, Ohio. HARRISON'S TV and Anlenna Floor Display. Service. Phone 992·2522. 10-7-lfc 6-1o. tfc - -====-:::-"7"~~ "--------~ --------C. BRADFORD, Aucllone&r Complete Service SEWING MACHINES. Repair Dale Williams. Phone 949:3821 service, all makes. 992-2284. Mrs. Minnie McGrath spent Racine, Ohio The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Friday with Mrs . Bessie Crill Bradford Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors.· -~~~-~~--5 · 1 - tfc Graham. 3-29·tfC Mr. and Mrs .. RQbert Clark spent a few days In Columbus UPHOLSTERING serv ice . for a committee meeting. Reupholstering, repairing, rebuilding . Complete Mrs. Alta Eastman Is In selection of beautiful fabrics, Holzer Medical Cenler and is plus nauQahvde, bollaflex and koroseal In vinyl lo choose Mrs. Blrtie Wyatt wishes to recuperating slowly. from . Pick-up and delivery. thank ali who have wrltlen tier. Dale WUllams is progressing Slater Upholstering, Rt. 3. nicely and Is now able to receive Pomeroy . Phone 992-3617. · Mrs. Wyatt is unable lo 8118wer and enjoy friends. 12-Htc all. , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne Mrs. Mary Wright has purBACKHOE AND DOZER work. and family were dinner guesls Septic tanks Installed. George chased the property of Mr. and ol the Joe Carseys SUnday. I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992 - 2~78. Mrs. Willard Faudree. Dana Turner took Mr, and 4-25-tfc Mrs. Joy Clark and Tanra and Mrs.M. A. Epple to Pomeroy on ALLSIDE Builders & General Penny vlstted Ava Gilkey business on Monday. ConlractOo's, Gallipolis, Ohio. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haning Complete line of aluminum, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sayre vinyl and steel siding . of Florida visited the Robert visited the M. A. Epples on Complete line of building, SUnday. Other visitor was Mrs. addilions, and remodeling. Alkires Saturday. All work guaranteed. ComMrs. Lena Gorshin, 78, of Janice Waldeck, Glou.sler. mercial and residential Akron died recenUy. She was Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple roofing . No job too small. visited the Blge Lamberta Phone 446 -3839 for free reared here, the daughter of recently. estimates . Frank and Dru81lla Hart. Two Mrs. Mary Haning hosted a _ _ _ __ _ _ _1_1-..., 18_-JO _ tc sisters, Murl Wood and Melva producls party recently. AWNINGS, storm doors •nd Radcliff, and a brother, Earl Mrs. Hlel French wu inw 1 n dow s, carports, Hart, survive. marquees. aluminum siding Dana Turner has a new stalllng organist when Mrs. and railing. Call A. Jacob, Janice Waldeck was installed as sales representative. For free lrailer which is parked on the Worthy Matron at Glouster estimate~. phone Charles · Seldon Bradfield fann, now Saturday evening. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. owned by Marion Welsh. Johnson and Son, Inc. Mr . . and Mrs. John Musser Recent visitors of Ava GUkey 5-27-ffc - - -- - - - - - - ' were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton were Friday dinner guests of AUTOMOBILE Insurance -GUkey and Karen of Albany Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Sheels. been cancelled? Lost your • operator's license? Call 992- Mrs. Eva Schrieber, Margaret GRANT GIVEN 2966. Douglas, Frances Young, COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ An "6-15-tfc Clarence Eastman, Sgt. Darrell -0-'D _E _ L""' L-=-w H...,E-E:-:-L~a-, llg~n " ment Graham, Joe Carsey and Mr . Omnibus frlme Control Act grant of $lll,379 has bem localed at Crossroads, Rt. 12~. and Mrs. Willard Faudree. Complete front end service, Kenneth Ray was the name awarded to Cleveland Heights. tune up and brake service . h th for a pollee community · aid Wheels balanced elec- c osen 1or e infant son of Sgt. Ironically . All work ' Darrell and Mrs. Betty offflcer in the pollee departguaranteed. Reasonable Graham . The Infant, who me!)l. rates. Phone 992-3213. survived only 19 hours was DRAMA CRmCDIEs 7-27-tfc ' CLEVELAND (UP!) .-:;::~~====~:=:::- flown back from the PhillipSEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller pines for burial In Wells Robert J. lzant, former movie Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Cemelery. and drama critic for the 662.:1035. Mrs. Bessie Graham, Carl Cleveland Plain Dealer, died 2-12· 11c --~---~-Sampson and Sgt. Darrell Wednesday at Lakeside READY -MIX CONCRETE Graham called on Mr. and Mrs. Hospital here. He was 84. delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992·3284 , Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc, OFFICE SUPPLiES . FURNITURE '----------..'. . ·ue Harrtsonvt Society News • GASQ!JNE AlLEY • HO\II 00 l'A I BUY 'lOUR PIANOS DUMP THEM ~-AriD BACK OH lHE IWB~ HEAPS WHERE litE BLIIID MArl FOuHD THEM! MAKE A PISHOttfST BUCK THAT WAY, PROF? LIKE YOU LfARH ME,-PROf• .. IT'S SMART T' ~.BPOtUl& T MAKnl EASIER T'~ B.Im·~.r ... ·~ ~ ACROSS ... Z. Gold 1. - ecUpse. ( Sp.) 6. Halley's 3. Celtic sea god 'I. - ,_ 11. Matoh site ..,..---.~=:-:-=:="1"1 12. Inundated 13. Variety of apple (2 wds.) 15.· the line 16. Benedict Amold'a SPENDTHRIFT .WOMAN! co~n· spirator (2 wds.) ZS. Last stop on the Ark M.Lobe holder H. Moslem faith Z7. Tantalize zt. Sine 4. Colonist 5. Cheer leader's shout 6. Star of "Gigl" 7. Had 8. Not Pa's 9. Seer's gift 10. "-will be done" 14. State (Fr.) 16. Principal 17: Firebug's 18. P!lLOR~ li£'VE GCr 10 6fT OUT OF HfRf. TH~ OJ> WIHG ~ A TINDER 19.- pro nobis 20. Member of the flock 21. Lariat 22. Artist's purchase %5. Mrs. Scott Carpenter 27. Hosiery shade ••. Ord'-·' "" """ 31. Grow fat 31. American Revolu· tlonary hero (2 wds.) 34. "Leave -to JJ&WIDill;IJ.J ==.!:~ ,_, c::· (C 1971 Klnr Foatuno ~_ndlcato, Inc.) . man 33.1~~f~ novel 35. - ·" HAMER 1 . ~::!•h sis~r ..--1-+-1-+-1 KI J I I 1. I iGEi [) I I CHAWN I ~ x DISoH Mi<:IKT MA'I(.E 't'OU SORE. Now IIJ'I'aftP the circloclleUera to form the aurprloe anawtr, • :=====~::~=:.J=::__:;•urreotod b7 tht cartoon< --1--1--1 35.31 Across, for example (2 wds.) U.Bay window 4t.Craze 45. College In Maine 46. Conform ·oFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE ·AT NOON ON THURS'.l- EAST COURT ST. ' POMEROY. . I INAFTI 38. Early church vessel 39. Zounds I 40 • UBite U. Make lace Heaven'' M. W. COMPJON .. 0. D. . . OPTOM_ETJti$T ·uiiiCramble theoe four Jumblea, one letler to ·each acjuare, to form four ordinary worda. 36. Slgnlfl· cant period 37. Towns· sulllx 30. Black112. A crowd, ~Re!~hney ~ -- -· Yeslenlif'a Cryploquote: A MIRACLE DRUG IS ANY MEDICINE YOU CAN GET THE CHILDREN TO TAKE WITHOUT SCREAMING.-SOURCE UNKNOWN number ln-+--1--+-1- qua~ : 1 I 'i -\"'ot I~======~I[I!XIIIJ (A.wcn lomorro~J Jumbl<oo NOILI VALET CANDID LA.TIST Yetterd•y'• An1w<rr1 TIIU ,.;p.t b-1!' NOT EJIIL , bwt dmt,-{!rott~- VIOLINT DOWN Cor. Park & Syeamore Middleport . Ph. 192-7034 Italy AXYDLIIAAXIl II LONGFELLOW . One letter simply stands for another. In thil sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. WHAT COLOR? JEMO ASSociATES. INC. t.~Remo, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: Pick your own wall.to.wall carpeting tor a new 3 bedroom r~nch . House c'Qmpleltd and ready for occupancy. UN· BELIEVABLE DOWN PAYMENT AND MONTHLY PAYMENT. Call 992 -~034 or 1·268·1810 collect for ap. polntment to see. , Convenient Terms. AND CARRYING FlltEARMS FOR PROTECTION 15 U'L ABNER FURNITURE '349.95 HAVE A HAPPY DAY .---' GIFT SHOP CHRISTMAS · IN YOUR OWN NEW' roo FAR. ILL.EGAL.. CAP!'AIN EASY 3 ROOMS FIFtiT1 00, IT 1\'IU.. 8E.ON TilE BASIS OF NEe to... Kitchens, Baths EXPERT ----,.---,,..--~- Pomeroy, 0. tF t IJLIT I DO THINK 'IOI..i'RE OOING A LITTLE TREASURES . ' TRANSPLANTS~ PLA'IER.S ARE THEB~GUYS ... AND VOU'LL GET ONE HIDDEN HlLTQN WOLFE '·9·49.3211 -· DALE DUTTON, 992-253-4 ~· ... BUT, I'M ~ PI.ANNING IWY BRAIN ... ANI> VOUFt FAST, SMAR.T · Dolls, •II dresHCI in styfe, knilled and croch1ted. CHu to be tHn to bo 1ppr.clatecll Many Items y011 h•ve been looking lor, lor that perfect gill. - Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mutt! and family of New Philadelphia and Miss Dixie Circle of Cleveland spent a weekend with their parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle . Others visiting on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle and family, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Circle and family. Racine, R. D. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family of Morning Star. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ran· dolph of Rock Springs spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and SEPTiC TANKS CLEANED rales. Ph. 446·4782, Mrs, Arthur E. Johnson and Reasonable Gallipolis . John Russell, family and Betty Van Meter. O.Vner & Operator. 5-12-lfc Mr. and Melvin Circle and family of Columbus are visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Circle. at Veterans Memorial Hospital Patrick Johnson is a patient · in Pomeroy. Real Estate For Sale 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Midd lepor l. Adults only. NI CE 2-slory ~ome with full Phone 992-5247. basemen!, 2 lots, new forced 11 -28-121p air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Elemenlary School. Phone, 992-7384 lo see. 11 -7·1fc FURNISHED sleeping room over Wme Slore. Rent by SIX ROOM house, 133 Bullernut. month. Phone 992-5293. Ave. Contacl Ed Hedrick·, 2137 11 -26-lfc Wadsworlh Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334. . COUNTRY ,home, 6 rooms and · 11 -21 -tfc bath, yard, garage and garden. One mile north of 'HOlJSE'. 1642 Lincoln Heights. Chester, Oltio. Phone 985.3538. Call Danny Thompson, 992219~ . , . 12-8-3tc Christmas decorations, wearing apparel, · jewelry, ceramic'S. ,,.55 Broker 110 Mechanic Stre&t Pomeroy, Ohio new con d ltion. ay $34.45 Donald Collins. President of the cash or budget plan available . . Village Counc 11, the Board Phone 992 -5641. having supervision or 12·7·61c management of the rea l estate to be sold, until 12 :00 o'clock JUST taken in 1911 model Dial- noon on the 17th . day of January, 1972, tor the P.urchase A-Malic Zig -Zag sewing at the following descr~bed real machine . This machine estate : makes buttonholes, fancy Lot 12 In V , B . Horton 's Ad · designs, etc. Pay balance due dltton to Pomeroy, Lot 13 in V . of $28.48. Phone 992-7085. B . Horton 's Addition to . AWHILE~ · ..GIFT ITEMS Wheel Alignment tachments, cordwinder and sealed bids wiH be received at paint spray . Used but in like the office of the VIllage Count: II, I Salr · I SALE '249 I r· POMIIOY o jiCkW.Cirsoy,Mir. I II~ garden. one mile North of - -- - -- SR. Page 387 of the Meigs County, 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE -442, COAL, limestone . Excelsior Ohio, Deed Records . Salt Works, E. Main St., automatic, 1actorr stereo Said property Is to be sold and lape. Lots of exlras. Ike new. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. conveyed to the highest bidder Call 992-2«1 after 5 p.m. 4-9-tlj: upon the following terms : Cash 11 -28-tfc In hand on day of sale. The .right is reserved to reject POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 1963 CORVETTE , call 992-3981 Park view Kennels, Phone 992- any and all bids. Donald Collins 5443. after 6 p.m. President of Village Council 12-9-3tp 8-15-tfc Village of Pomeroy .. house, Virgil B. TEAFORD· ~------- Employment Wanted UNFURN ISHED GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE GREATEST CHRISTMAS OF A'-L WITH A HOME OF THEIR OWN. HENRY E. CLELAND Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 12-9-6tc ELECTROLUX VACUUM Cleaner complete wilh at· ' 67 Hoines BRADFORD'S USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY us·Es Inqu ire Young's Market. Middleport . Phone 992-3094. 12-10-3tp WILL CARE for small children HOUSECLEANING in MidIn my home . Phone 992-6187. dleport and Pomeroy area . 12-8-6tc Phone 992-2876. 12-3-12tc YARD Sale, Thursday thru Sunday , David Haggy Residence , lefl of Happy Wanted To Buy Hollow. USED Volkswagen for parts. 12-8-31p Phone 985-4118. PLYMOUTH Fury Ill. 383 12-7-6tc 1968 FRIDAY & Saturday, Dec. 10th -.,---- - . engine, air condllionlng, & Dec. 11th, Country & OLD Furniture, dishes, clods, power brakes and power Wester n Music at Jack's steering . Good shape. 949and-or complete households. Club. 3833. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 12-9-61c 12-8-Jic Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 8-25-tfc GUN Shoot , Dec. 12th, 12 noon, '62 CHEVROLET Impala, '52 Mile Hill Road . 20 lb. steak, Chevrolet pickup. Phone 992· hams, bacon , turkeys , pork . 6083. For Rent Sponsored by Racine Fire 12·7-6tc UNFURNISHED aparlment. 4 Dept. rooms and bath over Mark V 12·8·41c for S I o·r e , M i d d I e p o r t . t.t·obile Reasonably priced . Phone 65 X 12 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom 992-2331. mobile horne with ·expando 12-10-3tp living room.- 2 years old, no reasonable offer refused. ' . ..... TRA ILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile · Phone 992-3293. Locally grown , 12-8-6tc Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse , hio. 992·2951. J sheered and sprayed, 4-2-lfc Scotch Pine . ·-· COUNTRY home, 6 rooms and bath , yard , garage and aiRISTMAS TREES RACINE - 2 slory frame, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, full basemen!, 3 level lots, gas forced -air heat. Ref . and Range . AN EXCELLENT BUY. $12,900. tire. Auto Sales Kosmetics . 11 -16-tfc Spare ------ SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY make good money? Call Brown's in Middleport 992- .009 GRADY'S ASHLAND Mason & Hartford 5113, distributors of Koscot pump, T£CHIJ ICAL DIFFIC.ULTI£S I &J::Al!Sie. Wt'FtE AAVIIJ<'o s:li-IE 'TBcHJ.JiCAl DIFFIClX.:ne~· 'ItO, KA8DCRAfT POMEROY MID~LEPORT ~ 2 sfory f~ame, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1h baths, porches, NEW 2 car garage, slorm doors and windows, EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH LEVEL LOT, close to s~opping, $12,900. Pomeroy. 111 Court St. Wednesday. Friday and 12-10-ltc Pomeroy, Ohi~ Saturday nights. Phone 9853929, 985·3585 or 985.9996 . trees, select you• 12·5·12tc CHRISTMAS ow n, cut later, $3 each . EARLY American stere"radio Harley Haning, Pomeroy, Rt. combinalion, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 3. Phone 992-6380. 12-9-Jtp speed automatic changer . Balance $78.40. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. NEWLY made galeleg table, 12-7-6tc 20" center. 19" leaves, walnut, 2 gun cabinets, one - - -- - -- - Phone 992-2836 che rry , one walnul, 7 gun MODERN walnut slereo-radio Syracuse, Ohio capacity, drawer for shells, 2 combination, 4 speaker sound Come in and see our new line doors tor boots, glass front system, 4 speed automatic of Mud & Snow Recap Tires. changer, separate controls. door. Phone 992-2936. 12-9-31c Balance $64.10. Use our We also do grease jobs, oil budget terms. Call 992-7085. changes & fix flallires on all SORREL pony mare $30, 7 year 12-7-6lc autos & trucks, etc. old and ideal for smallest -----~--­ We're here to HELP YOU. child. Will hold till Christmas. NEW 1971 Zig -zag sewing Phone 949-4605. machine In original factory So come in and try us. carton . Zig-zag fo make 12-9-3tc Owner, Raymond Grady buttonholes, sew on buttons, HOLIDAY specials at the monograms, and make fancy ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT Parsons Furniture Store, Sl. designs with justthe twist of a overweight ladies , teens and Left in lay-away Rl. 7, in Kanauga . 3 pc. living single-dial. men interested in a Weigh t and never been used. Will sell room suites, $119.95, recliner , Walchers ( R) Class in for only $47 cash, or credit $59.95, bedroom suites $98.95, Pomeroy write : Weigh t· available. Phone 992· terms mallress and box springs $25 Wa tchers (R). 1863 Seclion 5641 . each in sets only, rocking Rd ., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 12-7-6tc chairs as low as 519.95. Free 10-3-lf c camera wilh every dinelte sel - - - -- -- - purchased . Open from 9 a.m. APPLES Fitzpatrick Or· CHRISTMAS SALE at lo 8 p.m. unlil Christmas. chards, Slate Route 689, Hayman's Auction, Laurel Free delivery. phone Wilesville, 669-3785. Cliff on .Pomeroy_ ·• · . ·. 12•9-3tc 9-3-tfc Middtej:i01l'"Rt. 7 B~u·.:v : 31l p.m., Dec. 10, 1971. You'll find CHINESE Ring Neck Pheasanl . SINGER automalic sewing wrapping paper, perfume , machine . Like new , in Call 895-3972, John Thomas, coats, boots, clocks, radios , beautiful walnut cabinet , Leon , W. Va. blankels, spreads, pillows. makes design slitches, zig12-5-61c candy. decorations, tools , zags, buttonholes, blind hems, toys, dolls, jewelry, walches, 20 FT. SELf.MADE camper- etc. Will sell for $85. Call toasters, irons , rugs, chairs Ravenswood 273.9893 after 5 trailer . Also, 1969 Chevrolet p.m . and many ottler items too Impala , 4dr. sedan, 327 cu. in. numerous to mention . Come 11 -28-tfc motor, power steering, early to obtain seat. automallc , Champagne. UACHSHUND puppies, A.K.c:, 12-5-6tc Phone 949-4365. standard 6 weeks , 25 cham· 12-8-61c pions In s generations. Will Help Wanted hold for Christmas. Phone POOL Table . Call 882·2382, New 992-6469. Haven . 12·5-6tc 12-S-6fp deliver. Would you like lo select your own customers and have your own route and water GOOD NEWS? IAJHY DOO'T 'rl:l.J Thtk TO EACH OTHER R::lR_ I Business Services 401 E~st Main -sheets HEAVY hens. Phone 742-3883. 12-10-3tc spr ink led with Jl f't.£.-st !.TNJD f!,Y '"-£'REO HI'M'JG :SOMe; . Realty MIDDLEPORT l'h story brick, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, balh, tiled and paneled, . carpeled, level lot, $6,950. Aluminum · OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a .m. lo 5i00 p.m. Daily . a· 30 ' Oeland ------ brakes, 350 cu . in. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. 1970C HEVROLETBELAIR4DOOR . For tin ted glass. factory air cOnditioned, sports mirrors, console . air spoiler, turbo hydromatic , power steering & ~E TH' .• LONG BOTTOM - 5 room NICE J· Bedroom house, fully house and balh; furnace . carpeted, built-In kitchen with Phone 985·3529. dishwasher, dining room, ' ceramic tile bath, hot wafer heat, basement and fenced yard . Phone 742-3 171. Sale 12;0-btc . COMPLETE Kenl Drum Trap Set - S400. Inquire at Cily .. Loan or phone 992·2289. 12·8·61p 1970 CAMARO CPE . $3095 Less than 11 ,000 miles & appearance of 72 model. Rally Sporl equipped, Classic copper wilh sandalwood Interior. FUTURE, Sf\IUFFV For Rent or Sale NOW,WHI\T 'S IS TH' FOREMAN DOWN llT TH' . SAWMILL OFFERIN' ~~~~~~~~j ~S1-Tfji;~~liTfH~IS~Ym;;!JMNT~OO] •~:~:~!ii<ATIN6l 1- Wf.ll( DON'T io.Je CANCEL 'THE 0\.'{MPIC!>, AND ALL 60 1'1\CK To BED ? A Cryptognm Quotation MVA VPBKH'fJ .. ZVC ZHTMB H VHQQO ·IJ),A" I NHSSFlUA VFB BVCPWJ NCPMV GVAGYKCCY ' .: WA.HST BVPM MC HTJ CQAT .- ISCPGVC Y~ AQ 9 VFB NHSD I r \ �,i EEKANDMEEK .• FUST THING I SEE I SEE SOME GOOD NEWS AN' SOME BAD NEWS IN ~ORE WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before~ubli cation Mcnday Deadline 9 a.m . _yjlg[[4tlon_&_~r.r~!Q<ls _ Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publi•allon REGULATIONS The Publi!>her reserves the 'right ·to ed if -: r reject any ads 1deemed o 1Je dio nal . The' publisher wil '"'Ot be responsible for more than one incorrect 1lnsertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion· MinimUm Charge 75c 12 cents per word three .:onsecut i ve insertions . 18 cents per word six consecutive Insertions.. 25 Per Cenl Discount on pa id ads and ads paid wilhin 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for SO word minim um l.:ach addi t iona l word 2c. PoMeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY SHEERED while Pine Christmas trees . $3.50 and up. Swap Shop, 305 N. 2nd. Middleport. . · 12-8-3fc $2~95 Less than 10.000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new in aU ways. white over gold finish , 350 VB engine, power stee ring , radio. white-walls, Wh. covers. 1970 DODGE POLARA $2395 .1 Dr ., V -8 engine, automatic trans ., P.S., factory air , good 500 H & N Leghorn pullels. 20 weeks old, ready lo lay. •Modern Poultry, 399 w. Main Sf Pomeroy Ohio Phone ., ' ' 992·2164. 12-8-3tc - - - -- - - -- t i res , rad io & other extras. whi te finish, clean interioJ. Pomeroy Motor Co. BLIND ADS Addilional 25c Charge per For Sale OPEN EVES. 1:00 l'.lol. tpt.IEROY, OHIO Adverti sem~nt . 36" X 23" a .m to 12· 00 Noo r ·Si!lurd•y . For Sale Notice REDUCE sale and fast with In '·''lmory Gobese tablels and E-Vap· IN LOVING memory of Water Pills. Nelson Drugs . 1971 YELLOWSTONE 19 ft. N!argaret Lunch , who passed 11 .17-301p travel lrailer, fully self · awJy Dec . 11, 1965. Jus I a contained, battery pack, cluster of me mories. SKATE ·A·WAY holiday parties. tears : a mi l lio n Lord, we wish you could have spared her just for a few more years. Sadly missed by husban d, Arthur, child ren and grandchildren . 12 ·10-ltc WE WISH lo thank our many friends for their loving ex pressions of sympathy in the loss of our husband and father , Harley Strong. We thank especially the un dertaker, Jim Blower, Rev . A. B. Ma loy; members of American Legion Post 476 for pallbearers, for their con soling words and tributes. Mrs . Harley Strong and family, Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Strong, parents, Mrs. Paul 12· 10-ltc Wanted HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged, lighl work and share home and car . Write Box 729 G c-o The Da ily Sentinel, Pomeroy. party , Fr iday , Dec. 31 from 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m . Schedule your holiday partoes now . Available on Monday . Tuesday and Thursday nights. Also Saturday and Sunday Card of Thanks Kuntz , sister, Chr is t ma s party , Fr i day , Dec . 17, New Year's Eve 12-8-3tp Lost LOST - Small gold and white cat with collar in Carmel area near Racine. Phone 949 .3701 . 12·8·3fc Notice $1:10\!I~L TER:S lAI!it..Pet Shop, . Chester. Ohio. Follow signs from Newell's Garage, common Angels 39c each , 3 for $1. Open evenings and weekends . 12-9-3tp I WILL NOT be responsible for any debls conlracted by any,ane other than myself. S1gned : R. B. Salser , Box 21, Raclne , Ohio . 12-9-3tp I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts conlracled by anyone other than myself and my mother . C. Grop penbacher, 128 Locust St., Middleport. 12-9-31p KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in stock for your immed iate needs. Yes we do afternoons . Open WANTED! PHONE 992-2156 FOR DETAILS! Brownell Avenue Parallel to Middleport Hill Middleport, Ohio GUN Shoot, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday , Dec. 12, 12 noon. 12·8-3tc SHOOTING Match, Saturday, Dec. 11, at the Racine Planing Mill ,at 6 p.m . Factory choke guns only. Assorted meat. Sponsored by lhe Syracuse Fire Dept, --~~--~-1_2_.a ..3tc SAVE up to one halt. Bring youo· sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop; 151 Butternul Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 992-5080. 11·21-Hc SPENCERS' Markel, Mid· dllj)OI't, wlfl not be able to m.t<e deliveries untlf turlher notice . POMEROY - A LOT FOR A LITTLE - 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, NEW BATH, HEATING SYSTEM, HOT WATER TANK, large lot . JUST $4,900. 8 for $1.00 The DON'T PUMP your sluggish septic tank. Get Klean -Em · Ail Septic Tank Cleaner . Landmark Farm Bureau, Daily Sentinel CHEVROLET Super Sport. 327, 4 speed, excellent con· di tion. Phone 949-2621. 12-9-61c 1971 PLYMOUTH Duster , 6 cyli nder , 225 cu. in. , automatic, power steering , while side wall tires, wheel covers, radio and heater, 14.000 actual miles. tor.red high impact paint. Phone 992· 5785. 12·3-6tp , p 2 ACRES- All utilities . Rl. By-pass. $2,500.00. I RACINE- Large 3 bedrooms, bath , gas furnace . Nice Kllchen . Porches and Garage , 5 ACRES - Overlooking the Ohio R>ver . 1200' Frontage. SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, bath, gas heat . On 124 - Asking . $6,000.00 . SYRACUSE - 3 rooms, full basement. Level lot . $2500.00. SALEM CENTER 4 bedrooms, p;, balhs, cook units . Double sta inless sink. 10 ACRES. STOCK FARM - 114 acres. 2 barns, S room house, bath, furnace. Minerals. $18,000.00. IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL OR BUY CALL 992· 3225, 992-237t. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE OLD SENTINELBUILDING 12-9-61c LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Village of Pomeroy , In care of 12-7·61c Pomeroy , Reference Deed : Volume 205, Chesler , Ohio. Phone 985-3538. 12-9-31c ;F~U:;::R~N::IS;:H::E:-;D::-a-nd-:-u-cnf:u--rn:-:-ished aparlmenls. Close lo school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-lfc 4 r ooms and bath, utility room, garage . 1665 Point Lane, Lincoln Heights . Phone 992· 3874 . 12·7-lfc r•·.~---··•· 1 Chnslmas Special! 23 cu. n. I I aiEST FREEZER I REG. $309.00 I I SAVE $60.00 I ·I I I 121 - 141 - 24' - WiDE Mll.ft.ER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio I ._ ________ _J Ptll•n• tt2·2111 CHRISTMAS TREES SCOTCH PINE SPRUCE PINE (Ohio Grown) SHUUR'S MARKET w. Main Jane Walton Clerk ( 12) 10, 17, 2tc Carmel News .SM~MCXJT~I ~- " -- · AJOB!! BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW,.99H580 ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK ·sPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING· JOHNSON MASONRY Co1J1.plete Remodeling NEW & OLD WORK· All Weather R..ooling & Construction Co. and An thony fiumbing & Heating.' Complete Plumbing, Healing and AJr Con. ditioning. 240 Lincoln St.,J.Iiddlepoo·t Phone 992-2550 Insured· Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for · Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. S~RT.• MARTI:IA ROSE, oW.ner Located on County Road l4 near Royal 01k Park. Watch lor Signs. Open every day except Monday I P.M. lil7 P.M. S35.00 ·nown- Sttlan~e On MASON WMP0/1390 FURNITURE ON YOUR DIAL W. II ' . ~- Mason, a. YO' IS WELCOME ® Rl AN'ITHiNU . '10' FINDS lt.J S'GHr- NO HOOMIN BEAN GOT A TOOTH AS TAI,.L AS 'WI IS - THAR- 11"1 - loiOPE.- • NON E. OF ' E.M IS BIG OH, IF IT'S A I!'IIG ONE. '10' IS AFTER, FOLL'I ME INTO TH' LOIN RENT DiSTRiCT- 't.JUFF.'.' Room Additions And Patios 992-7608 ~ F = -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 =========~ ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY COMPLETE From the largest T'"'" Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . NalhanBiots Radi1lor Sptc;l1111t I {}. ~ ~ 10 ._iT'S GET STAIZr-17.. , SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I'll. Pomeroy BUILDING SERVICES lt111of NI.A, 1-.-, T.M, 1•1· U.l. Ptt. Off THlli'l-1.. 8E A &/tEAT FOLLER ME ... WE ""'D GOOD MOIIJliY FOil YOUR. MUSCLe'· i,.IS WAY! WORKOUT FER. 'YA ... I'M MOVIN' 1 EIUl"PINO:O COUI'tSS! 992-217~ From drilling to completion of home or business. ·PH. 992-7796 POMEROY HOME & AUlO 992·2094 I NEIGLER Building Supply. 606 !:':. Main Pomeroy Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw Pomeroy Home & Auto prjnts to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Nelgler , And Open 1Til5 Racine, Ohio. For repair and Monday thru Saturday aluminum siding, soffet and 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . gutter. Call Donald Smith, Stop In and See Our Racine, Ohio. HARRISON'S TV and Anlenna Floor Display. Service. Phone 992·2522. 10-7-lfc 6-1o. tfc - -====-:::-"7"~~ "--------~ --------C. BRADFORD, Aucllone&r Complete Service SEWING MACHINES. Repair Dale Williams. Phone 949:3821 service, all makes. 992-2284. Mrs. Minnie McGrath spent Racine, Ohio The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Friday with Mrs . Bessie Crill Bradford Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors.· -~~~-~~--5 · 1 - tfc Graham. 3-29·tfC Mr. and Mrs .. RQbert Clark spent a few days In Columbus UPHOLSTERING serv ice . for a committee meeting. Reupholstering, repairing, rebuilding . Complete Mrs. Alta Eastman Is In selection of beautiful fabrics, Holzer Medical Cenler and is plus nauQahvde, bollaflex and koroseal In vinyl lo choose Mrs. Blrtie Wyatt wishes to recuperating slowly. from . Pick-up and delivery. thank ali who have wrltlen tier. Dale WUllams is progressing Slater Upholstering, Rt. 3. nicely and Is now able to receive Pomeroy . Phone 992-3617. · Mrs. Wyatt is unable lo 8118wer and enjoy friends. 12-Htc all. , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne Mrs. Mary Wright has purBACKHOE AND DOZER work. and family were dinner guesls Septic tanks Installed. George chased the property of Mr. and ol the Joe Carseys SUnday. I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992 - 2~78. Mrs. Willard Faudree. Dana Turner took Mr, and 4-25-tfc Mrs. Joy Clark and Tanra and Mrs.M. A. Epple to Pomeroy on ALLSIDE Builders & General Penny vlstted Ava Gilkey business on Monday. ConlractOo's, Gallipolis, Ohio. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haning Complete line of aluminum, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sayre vinyl and steel siding . of Florida visited the Robert visited the M. A. Epples on Complete line of building, SUnday. Other visitor was Mrs. addilions, and remodeling. Alkires Saturday. All work guaranteed. ComMrs. Lena Gorshin, 78, of Janice Waldeck, Glou.sler. mercial and residential Akron died recenUy. She was Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple roofing . No job too small. visited the Blge Lamberta Phone 446 -3839 for free reared here, the daughter of recently. estimates . Frank and Dru81lla Hart. Two Mrs. Mary Haning hosted a _ _ _ __ _ _ _1_1-..., 18_-JO _ tc sisters, Murl Wood and Melva producls party recently. AWNINGS, storm doors •nd Radcliff, and a brother, Earl Mrs. Hlel French wu inw 1 n dow s, carports, Hart, survive. marquees. aluminum siding Dana Turner has a new stalllng organist when Mrs. and railing. Call A. Jacob, Janice Waldeck was installed as sales representative. For free lrailer which is parked on the Worthy Matron at Glouster estimate~. phone Charles · Seldon Bradfield fann, now Saturday evening. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. owned by Marion Welsh. Johnson and Son, Inc. Mr . . and Mrs. John Musser Recent visitors of Ava GUkey 5-27-ffc - - -- - - - - - - ' were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton were Friday dinner guests of AUTOMOBILE Insurance -GUkey and Karen of Albany Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Sheels. been cancelled? Lost your • operator's license? Call 992- Mrs. Eva Schrieber, Margaret GRANT GIVEN 2966. Douglas, Frances Young, COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ An "6-15-tfc Clarence Eastman, Sgt. Darrell -0-'D _E _ L""' L-=-w H...,E-E:-:-L~a-, llg~n " ment Graham, Joe Carsey and Mr . Omnibus frlme Control Act grant of $lll,379 has bem localed at Crossroads, Rt. 12~. and Mrs. Willard Faudree. Complete front end service, Kenneth Ray was the name awarded to Cleveland Heights. tune up and brake service . h th for a pollee community · aid Wheels balanced elec- c osen 1or e infant son of Sgt. Ironically . All work ' Darrell and Mrs. Betty offflcer in the pollee departguaranteed. Reasonable Graham . The Infant, who me!)l. rates. Phone 992-3213. survived only 19 hours was DRAMA CRmCDIEs 7-27-tfc ' CLEVELAND (UP!) .-:;::~~====~:=:::- flown back from the PhillipSEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller pines for burial In Wells Robert J. lzant, former movie Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Cemelery. and drama critic for the 662.:1035. Mrs. Bessie Graham, Carl Cleveland Plain Dealer, died 2-12· 11c --~---~-Sampson and Sgt. Darrell Wednesday at Lakeside READY -MIX CONCRETE Graham called on Mr. and Mrs. Hospital here. He was 84. delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992·3284 , Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc, OFFICE SUPPLiES . FURNITURE '----------..'. . ·ue Harrtsonvt Society News • GASQ!JNE AlLEY • HO\II 00 l'A I BUY 'lOUR PIANOS DUMP THEM ~-AriD BACK OH lHE IWB~ HEAPS WHERE litE BLIIID MArl FOuHD THEM! MAKE A PISHOttfST BUCK THAT WAY, PROF? LIKE YOU LfARH ME,-PROf• .. IT'S SMART T' ~.BPOtUl& T MAKnl EASIER T'~ B.Im·~.r ... ·~ ~ ACROSS ... Z. Gold 1. - ecUpse. ( Sp.) 6. Halley's 3. Celtic sea god 'I. - ,_ 11. Matoh site ..,..---.~=:-:-=:="1"1 12. Inundated 13. Variety of apple (2 wds.) 15.· the line 16. Benedict Amold'a SPENDTHRIFT .WOMAN! co~n· spirator (2 wds.) ZS. Last stop on the Ark M.Lobe holder H. Moslem faith Z7. Tantalize zt. Sine 4. Colonist 5. Cheer leader's shout 6. Star of "Gigl" 7. Had 8. Not Pa's 9. Seer's gift 10. "-will be done" 14. State (Fr.) 16. Principal 17: Firebug's 18. P!lLOR~ li£'VE GCr 10 6fT OUT OF HfRf. TH~ OJ> WIHG ~ A TINDER 19.- pro nobis 20. Member of the flock 21. Lariat 22. Artist's purchase %5. Mrs. Scott Carpenter 27. Hosiery shade ••. Ord'-·' "" """ 31. Grow fat 31. American Revolu· tlonary hero (2 wds.) 34. "Leave -to JJ&WIDill;IJ.J ==.!:~ ,_, c::· (C 1971 Klnr Foatuno ~_ndlcato, Inc.) . man 33.1~~f~ novel 35. - ·" HAMER 1 . ~::!•h sis~r ..--1-+-1-+-1 KI J I I 1. I iGEi [) I I CHAWN I ~ x DISoH Mi<:IKT MA'I(.E 't'OU SORE. Now IIJ'I'aftP the circloclleUera to form the aurprloe anawtr, • :=====~::~=:.J=::__:;•urreotod b7 tht cartoon< --1--1--1 35.31 Across, for example (2 wds.) U.Bay window 4t.Craze 45. College In Maine 46. Conform ·oFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE ·AT NOON ON THURS'.l- EAST COURT ST. ' POMEROY. . I INAFTI 38. Early church vessel 39. Zounds I 40 • UBite U. Make lace Heaven'' M. W. COMPJON .. 0. D. . . OPTOM_ETJti$T ·uiiiCramble theoe four Jumblea, one letler to ·each acjuare, to form four ordinary worda. 36. Slgnlfl· cant period 37. Towns· sulllx 30. Black112. A crowd, ~Re!~hney ~ -- -· Yeslenlif'a Cryploquote: A MIRACLE DRUG IS ANY MEDICINE YOU CAN GET THE CHILDREN TO TAKE WITHOUT SCREAMING.-SOURCE UNKNOWN number ln-+--1--+-1- qua~ : 1 I 'i -\"'ot I~======~I[I!XIIIJ (A.wcn lomorro~J Jumbl<oo NOILI VALET CANDID LA.TIST Yetterd•y'• An1w<rr1 TIIU ,.;p.t b-1!' NOT EJIIL , bwt dmt,-{!rott~- VIOLINT DOWN Cor. Park & Syeamore Middleport . Ph. 192-7034 Italy AXYDLIIAAXIl II LONGFELLOW . One letter simply stands for another. In thil sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. WHAT COLOR? JEMO ASSociATES. INC. t.~Remo, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: Pick your own wall.to.wall carpeting tor a new 3 bedroom r~nch . House c'Qmpleltd and ready for occupancy. UN· BELIEVABLE DOWN PAYMENT AND MONTHLY PAYMENT. Call 992 -~034 or 1·268·1810 collect for ap. polntment to see. , Convenient Terms. AND CARRYING FlltEARMS FOR PROTECTION 15 U'L ABNER FURNITURE '349.95 HAVE A HAPPY DAY .---' GIFT SHOP CHRISTMAS · IN YOUR OWN NEW' roo FAR. ILL.EGAL.. CAP!'AIN EASY 3 ROOMS FIFtiT1 00, IT 1\'IU.. 8E.ON TilE BASIS OF NEe to... Kitchens, Baths EXPERT ----,.---,,..--~- Pomeroy, 0. tF t IJLIT I DO THINK 'IOI..i'RE OOING A LITTLE TREASURES . ' TRANSPLANTS~ PLA'IER.S ARE THEB~GUYS ... AND VOU'LL GET ONE HIDDEN HlLTQN WOLFE '·9·49.3211 -· DALE DUTTON, 992-253-4 ~· ... BUT, I'M ~ PI.ANNING IWY BRAIN ... ANI> VOUFt FAST, SMAR.T · Dolls, •II dresHCI in styfe, knilled and croch1ted. CHu to be tHn to bo 1ppr.clatecll Many Items y011 h•ve been looking lor, lor that perfect gill. - Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mutt! and family of New Philadelphia and Miss Dixie Circle of Cleveland spent a weekend with their parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle . Others visiting on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle and family, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Circle and family. Racine, R. D. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family of Morning Star. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ran· dolph of Rock Springs spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and SEPTiC TANKS CLEANED rales. Ph. 446·4782, Mrs, Arthur E. Johnson and Reasonable Gallipolis . John Russell, family and Betty Van Meter. O.Vner & Operator. 5-12-lfc Mr. and Melvin Circle and family of Columbus are visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Circle. at Veterans Memorial Hospital Patrick Johnson is a patient · in Pomeroy. Real Estate For Sale 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Midd lepor l. Adults only. NI CE 2-slory ~ome with full Phone 992-5247. basemen!, 2 lots, new forced 11 -28-121p air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Elemenlary School. Phone, 992-7384 lo see. 11 -7·1fc FURNISHED sleeping room over Wme Slore. Rent by SIX ROOM house, 133 Bullernut. month. Phone 992-5293. Ave. Contacl Ed Hedrick·, 2137 11 -26-lfc Wadsworlh Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334. . COUNTRY ,home, 6 rooms and · 11 -21 -tfc bath, yard, garage and garden. One mile north of 'HOlJSE'. 1642 Lincoln Heights. Chester, Oltio. Phone 985.3538. Call Danny Thompson, 992219~ . , . 12-8-3tc Christmas decorations, wearing apparel, · jewelry, ceramic'S. ,,.55 Broker 110 Mechanic Stre&t Pomeroy, Ohio new con d ltion. ay $34.45 Donald Collins. President of the cash or budget plan available . . Village Counc 11, the Board Phone 992 -5641. having supervision or 12·7·61c management of the rea l estate to be sold, until 12 :00 o'clock JUST taken in 1911 model Dial- noon on the 17th . day of January, 1972, tor the P.urchase A-Malic Zig -Zag sewing at the following descr~bed real machine . This machine estate : makes buttonholes, fancy Lot 12 In V , B . Horton 's Ad · designs, etc. Pay balance due dltton to Pomeroy, Lot 13 in V . of $28.48. Phone 992-7085. B . Horton 's Addition to . AWHILE~ · ..GIFT ITEMS Wheel Alignment tachments, cordwinder and sealed bids wiH be received at paint spray . Used but in like the office of the VIllage Count: II, I Salr · I SALE '249 I r· POMIIOY o jiCkW.Cirsoy,Mir. I II~ garden. one mile North of - -- - -- SR. Page 387 of the Meigs County, 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE -442, COAL, limestone . Excelsior Ohio, Deed Records . Salt Works, E. Main St., automatic, 1actorr stereo Said property Is to be sold and lape. Lots of exlras. Ike new. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. conveyed to the highest bidder Call 992-2«1 after 5 p.m. 4-9-tlj: upon the following terms : Cash 11 -28-tfc In hand on day of sale. The .right is reserved to reject POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 1963 CORVETTE , call 992-3981 Park view Kennels, Phone 992- any and all bids. Donald Collins 5443. after 6 p.m. President of Village Council 12-9-3tp 8-15-tfc Village of Pomeroy .. house, Virgil B. TEAFORD· ~------- Employment Wanted UNFURN ISHED GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE GREATEST CHRISTMAS OF A'-L WITH A HOME OF THEIR OWN. HENRY E. CLELAND Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 12-9-6tc ELECTROLUX VACUUM Cleaner complete wilh at· ' 67 Hoines BRADFORD'S USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY us·Es Inqu ire Young's Market. Middleport . Phone 992-3094. 12-10-3tp WILL CARE for small children HOUSECLEANING in MidIn my home . Phone 992-6187. dleport and Pomeroy area . 12-8-6tc Phone 992-2876. 12-3-12tc YARD Sale, Thursday thru Sunday , David Haggy Residence , lefl of Happy Wanted To Buy Hollow. USED Volkswagen for parts. 12-8-31p Phone 985-4118. PLYMOUTH Fury Ill. 383 12-7-6tc 1968 FRIDAY & Saturday, Dec. 10th -.,---- - . engine, air condllionlng, & Dec. 11th, Country & OLD Furniture, dishes, clods, power brakes and power Wester n Music at Jack's steering . Good shape. 949and-or complete households. Club. 3833. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 12-9-61c 12-8-Jic Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 8-25-tfc GUN Shoot , Dec. 12th, 12 noon, '62 CHEVROLET Impala, '52 Mile Hill Road . 20 lb. steak, Chevrolet pickup. Phone 992· hams, bacon , turkeys , pork . 6083. For Rent Sponsored by Racine Fire 12·7-6tc UNFURNISHED aparlment. 4 Dept. rooms and bath over Mark V 12·8·41c for S I o·r e , M i d d I e p o r t . t.t·obile Reasonably priced . Phone 65 X 12 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom 992-2331. mobile horne with ·expando 12-10-3tp living room.- 2 years old, no reasonable offer refused. ' . ..... TRA ILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile · Phone 992-3293. Locally grown , 12-8-6tc Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse , hio. 992·2951. J sheered and sprayed, 4-2-lfc Scotch Pine . ·-· COUNTRY home, 6 rooms and bath , yard , garage and aiRISTMAS TREES RACINE - 2 slory frame, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, full basemen!, 3 level lots, gas forced -air heat. Ref . and Range . AN EXCELLENT BUY. $12,900. tire. Auto Sales Kosmetics . 11 -16-tfc Spare ------ SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY make good money? Call Brown's in Middleport 992- .009 GRADY'S ASHLAND Mason & Hartford 5113, distributors of Koscot pump, T£CHIJ ICAL DIFFIC.ULTI£S I &J::Al!Sie. Wt'FtE AAVIIJ<'o s:li-IE 'TBcHJ.JiCAl DIFFIClX.:ne~· 'ItO, KA8DCRAfT POMEROY MID~LEPORT ~ 2 sfory f~ame, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1h baths, porches, NEW 2 car garage, slorm doors and windows, EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH LEVEL LOT, close to s~opping, $12,900. Pomeroy. 111 Court St. Wednesday. Friday and 12-10-ltc Pomeroy, Ohi~ Saturday nights. Phone 9853929, 985·3585 or 985.9996 . trees, select you• 12·5·12tc CHRISTMAS ow n, cut later, $3 each . EARLY American stere"radio Harley Haning, Pomeroy, Rt. combinalion, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 3. Phone 992-6380. 12-9-Jtp speed automatic changer . Balance $78.40. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. NEWLY made galeleg table, 12-7-6tc 20" center. 19" leaves, walnut, 2 gun cabinets, one - - -- - -- - Phone 992-2836 che rry , one walnul, 7 gun MODERN walnut slereo-radio Syracuse, Ohio capacity, drawer for shells, 2 combination, 4 speaker sound Come in and see our new line doors tor boots, glass front system, 4 speed automatic of Mud & Snow Recap Tires. changer, separate controls. door. Phone 992-2936. 12-9-31c Balance $64.10. Use our We also do grease jobs, oil budget terms. Call 992-7085. changes & fix flallires on all SORREL pony mare $30, 7 year 12-7-6lc autos & trucks, etc. old and ideal for smallest -----~--­ We're here to HELP YOU. child. Will hold till Christmas. NEW 1971 Zig -zag sewing Phone 949-4605. machine In original factory So come in and try us. carton . Zig-zag fo make 12-9-3tc Owner, Raymond Grady buttonholes, sew on buttons, HOLIDAY specials at the monograms, and make fancy ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT Parsons Furniture Store, Sl. designs with justthe twist of a overweight ladies , teens and Left in lay-away Rl. 7, in Kanauga . 3 pc. living single-dial. men interested in a Weigh t and never been used. Will sell room suites, $119.95, recliner , Walchers ( R) Class in for only $47 cash, or credit $59.95, bedroom suites $98.95, Pomeroy write : Weigh t· available. Phone 992· terms mallress and box springs $25 Wa tchers (R). 1863 Seclion 5641 . each in sets only, rocking Rd ., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 12-7-6tc chairs as low as 519.95. Free 10-3-lf c camera wilh every dinelte sel - - - -- -- - purchased . Open from 9 a.m. APPLES Fitzpatrick Or· CHRISTMAS SALE at lo 8 p.m. unlil Christmas. chards, Slate Route 689, Hayman's Auction, Laurel Free delivery. phone Wilesville, 669-3785. Cliff on .Pomeroy_ ·• · . ·. 12•9-3tc 9-3-tfc Middtej:i01l'"Rt. 7 B~u·.:v : 31l p.m., Dec. 10, 1971. You'll find CHINESE Ring Neck Pheasanl . SINGER automalic sewing wrapping paper, perfume , machine . Like new , in Call 895-3972, John Thomas, coats, boots, clocks, radios , beautiful walnut cabinet , Leon , W. Va. blankels, spreads, pillows. makes design slitches, zig12-5-61c candy. decorations, tools , zags, buttonholes, blind hems, toys, dolls, jewelry, walches, 20 FT. SELf.MADE camper- etc. Will sell for $85. Call toasters, irons , rugs, chairs Ravenswood 273.9893 after 5 trailer . Also, 1969 Chevrolet p.m . and many ottler items too Impala , 4dr. sedan, 327 cu. in. numerous to mention . Come 11 -28-tfc motor, power steering, early to obtain seat. automallc , Champagne. UACHSHUND puppies, A.K.c:, 12-5-6tc Phone 949-4365. standard 6 weeks , 25 cham· 12-8-61c pions In s generations. Will Help Wanted hold for Christmas. Phone POOL Table . Call 882·2382, New 992-6469. Haven . 12·5-6tc 12-S-6fp deliver. Would you like lo select your own customers and have your own route and water GOOD NEWS? IAJHY DOO'T 'rl:l.J Thtk TO EACH OTHER R::lR_ I Business Services 401 E~st Main -sheets HEAVY hens. Phone 742-3883. 12-10-3tc spr ink led with Jl f't.£.-st !.TNJD f!,Y '"-£'REO HI'M'JG :SOMe; . Realty MIDDLEPORT l'h story brick, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, balh, tiled and paneled, . carpeled, level lot, $6,950. Aluminum · OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a .m. lo 5i00 p.m. Daily . a· 30 ' Oeland ------ brakes, 350 cu . in. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. 1970C HEVROLETBELAIR4DOOR . For tin ted glass. factory air cOnditioned, sports mirrors, console . air spoiler, turbo hydromatic , power steering & ~E TH' .• LONG BOTTOM - 5 room NICE J· Bedroom house, fully house and balh; furnace . carpeted, built-In kitchen with Phone 985·3529. dishwasher, dining room, ' ceramic tile bath, hot wafer heat, basement and fenced yard . Phone 742-3 171. Sale 12;0-btc . COMPLETE Kenl Drum Trap Set - S400. Inquire at Cily .. Loan or phone 992·2289. 12·8·61p 1970 CAMARO CPE . $3095 Less than 11 ,000 miles & appearance of 72 model. Rally Sporl equipped, Classic copper wilh sandalwood Interior. FUTURE, Sf\IUFFV For Rent or Sale NOW,WHI\T 'S IS TH' FOREMAN DOWN llT TH' . SAWMILL OFFERIN' ~~~~~~~~j ~S1-Tfji;~~liTfH~IS~Ym;;!JMNT~OO] •~:~:~!ii<ATIN6l 1- Wf.ll( DON'T io.Je CANCEL 'THE 0\.'{MPIC!>, AND ALL 60 1'1\CK To BED ? A Cryptognm Quotation MVA VPBKH'fJ .. ZVC ZHTMB H VHQQO ·IJ),A" I NHSSFlUA VFB BVCPWJ NCPMV GVAGYKCCY ' .: WA.HST BVPM MC HTJ CQAT .- ISCPGVC Y~ AQ 9 VFB NHSD I r \ �,• 12-The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Porneroy, 0., Dec. 10,1971 . 1r---------------------------• Beat I DAMAGE SUIT FILED Melvin Greene, 128, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, has filed a damage suit in Gallia County Common Pleas Court as a result d a traffic accident July 7, 1971 . Mrs. Mary ElUott, Vincent, Ohio, is the defendant in the action. The mishap occurred on Rt. 1 near Addison. According to the petition, James H. Sands was operating a truck owned by Greene and was in the process of making a left turn when Mrs. Elliott, driving in the same direction, attempted to pass. Greene seeks damages totaling $1 ,100 plus inierest and costs. ·1 I 1 •••• Of the Bend I J 1 1 By Bob Hoeflich 1 Former Racine area resident, Beryl W.olfe, brother of Marge Hoffner of Pomeroy and son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe, Racine Route 2, is in critical co11dition at University Hospital in Columbus. Beryl was involved in a traffic accident near Hebron where he resides on Nov. 24, Thanksgiving Eve. He was taken to a Newark hospital, then transferred immediately to the Columbus hospital where he has undergone major surgery. An operation to restore his eyesight was undergone but was unsuccessful. TWO GET II EACH Beryl is married to the former Ruby Hayman of Apple Grove. Scoring in the Meigs Frosh vs. His room number is 717. Waverly Frosh basketball same, won by Waverly Thursday, was, for Meigs, Ault 11, · COLLECTION OF FOOD by the Middleport Fire Department Coates 11, Coburn , Ridgway, members in the conununity SundBy was excellent and at I p.m. George and Tyree, 2 each, and this Sunday firemen will make a second round to pick up anything Dotson, 4. For Waverly, Tracy missed. This Sunday's trip through the town will not be on a house-toand Laswell had 15 each, Holland 14, Hoskins 7, Scott 6, house basis but will be instead a run-through. Residents who wish to ·contribute are asked to place their contributions on their Davis 4 and Colegrove 2. porches. Veterans Memorial Hospital Firemen will also need money with which to purchase ADMISSIONF - Oley Herd- perishables for the baskets in case you'd rather give towards that man , Pomeroy; Minnie Jay , part of the annual project of the firemen. Pomeroy; Audrey McCoy, Anyone knowing of someone needing a basket may contact Reedsville. Middleport Village Hall or may write to the fire department at P. Okey 0. Box 144 in Middleport. DISCHARGES Bennett, Rita Stump. AND - OFFICES OF THE COUNTY courthouse will be closed all day on Friday and Saturday, Christmas and the dey before, and New Year's Day and the day before. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Tuesday December 10-14 MRS. MAE PEARSON, FOR many years a resident of Racine, would appreciate hearing from Meigs friends . For the first time in many years she will not be here for Christmas. She's making her home in Tucson, Ariz., with a daughter, Mrs. Charles Reuter. Friends may send cards to her at Route 8, Box 549 in Tucson. Waif Di sney 's SCANDALOUS JOHN (Technicolor) Brian Ke ith Alfonso Arau "G" Walt Disney 's PETER THE WOLF <Technicolor} HAVE YOU NOTICED the Christmas decoration over the front roof of the Elberfeld Department Store? It's a tree replica made of lights and is being used for the first time this year. It will, however, be an annual fixture during the holiday season. STOOGE: Malice in the Palace SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. TRUST YOUR HOME HEAT TO FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE AND INSTAllATION MEN TEXACO CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. 675-2460 992-5186 Middleport. Ohio Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. PTA TO MEET The Riverview PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school. Seventh and eighth grade students will present Dickens' "Christmas Carol" in choral speaking. Christmas songs will be presented by the junior high chorus and refreshments will be served. Some Can Throw Tax-Relief Bill At A·Glance Draft Cards Away· WASHINGTON (UP!.) - Thts is the day. men who have completed their military obllga. lions under the Selective Service ISystem get to throw their draft cards away. • Several new draft regulations were formally issued today by Selective Service officials. One major change dropped the requirement that persons born after Aug. 30, 1922, were required to have both their draft card and their classification card in their possession at all times, regardless of their age. Under the new rules, registrants are required to keep their cards in their possession only until the end of their liability for military service. This is age 26 for those who never received deferments and age 35 for others. Other major changes that took effect today: - Undergraduate student deferments ended for those who were not eligible for deferments during the last quarter or semester of the 1970-11 regular academic year. - A uniform national call KNIGHT AN EAGLE Steven R. Knight, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Knight, Pt. Pleasant, will be awarded the rank of Eagle Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. Peters Lutheran Church, Pt. Pleasant, Steven is a member of Explorer Post No. 257. He is the grandson of Mrs. Rose Genheinoer, Minersville and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Pomeroy. Steven's brother, Ricky, attained the Eagle rank last August. AUTO SALES NOTED Meigs Countians purchased 126 used and 116 new vehicles during November according to Mrs. Nellie Brown, deputy clerk of the Clerk of Courts. Of the 126 used vehicles purchased there were 105 cars, two trailers, 17 trucks and two motorcycles. Of WSCS TO MEET The WSCS of the Racine Ute 116 new vehicles there were Wesleyan United Methodist 75 cars, 17 trailers, 20 trucks Church will hold its annual and four motorcycles. Olristrnas potluck dinner at the parsonage at 7 p.m. Monday. Each member is to bring her favorite Christmas reading to TAKEN TO HOSPITAL be used as a part of the program The Pomeroy E-R squad was and a $1 gift exchange will be called Thursday at 4:30p.m. to held. the Byron Jay residence on old Chester Road for Mrs. Jay who had fallen. She was taken to LODGE TO MEET Veterans Memorial Hospital Racine Chapter 134,' OES, will and admitted. meet in special session Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple for the amual insiaUation of officers. The inLOCAL TEMPS siallillg officer will be Worthy Temperature in downtown Grand Matron Helen M. Bart- Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was ley . 60 degrees under sunny skies. system for issuing draft calls so that all men with the $8me lottery numbers will receive induction notices at approximately the same time took effect.· ' - A new classification, 1-H, which will be a "holding" category for those registrants · not currenUy subject to active processing for induction became effective. -The minimum period of 10 days notice for induction was increased to 30 days. Announce Election Workers The Gallia County Board of Elections today announced the names of precinct wockers for Tuesday's si>ectal elecUon in the Kyger Creek Local School District. Residents will decide Ute fate of a two miU additional qJerational levy. Polls wiU be open from 6:30a.m. to 6:30p.m. Workers are: Addison Twp. - Gerry Rothgeb, presiding judge; Janet Nibert, Eleanor Elliott and Roy Denney. Addison Pet. - Margaret Lawhon, presiding judge; June Quillen, Janice Lucas and Janet Hughes. Cheshire Twp. - Perry Bradbury, presiding judge; Betty Conkle, Zeffie Loveday and Glenna Shuler. Cheshire Pet. - Hortie Roush, presiding judge ; Lula F. Preston, Litha Davis and Edith Gardner. The election board will distribute supplies Saturday morning. Clerks Mildred Stevens and Willa Saunders also issued another reminder for candidates who have not filed expense statements from November's General Election to do so as soon as possible. WASHING.TON ' (UPI) - The to maximum deduction of $1 ,500) for 19711ncome loll per lax·rellef bill at a glance. Personal Tax Cuts: $650 cent (With $2,000 maximum) In personal tax e~temption for 1912. Excise Toxts: Repeals 7 per taxpayers and each dependent to $615 for 1971 Income. and to cent auto excise tax retroactive $750 for 1972 Income. Low to Aug. 15, 1911, and the 10 per Income taxpayer could earn cent light truck excise tax $2,050 without paying tax for retroactive lo $epl. 22, 1971. Disc: Allows companies lo set 1972 Income. For. 1971 .Income, level would be $1,775. Standard up Domestic International Sales deduction for those not Itemiz- Corporations (DISCS) to ship Ing expenses would go from 1.3 overseas U.S.. goods and perper cent of taxable Income (up mits DISCS lo <!<Iter taxes on half the DISC's Income. Dare Care: Allows working SON IS BORN MASON - Mr. and Mrs. James Bumgarner are an, OFFICE SWITCH nouncing the birth of a son, Due to the IIlli of rocks at the Rodney Allen, weighing 6 lbs. Pomeroy Post Office recenUy, Dec . 8 at Holzer Medical the location for visits by Social Center. Grandparents are Mr. Security representatives of and Mrs. Paul E. Taylor, Marietta has been moved to the Helper, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Middleport council chambers in Oris Bumgarner, Letart, W. Va. the Middleport town hall. The · Great-grandparents are Mr . hours of the visits will be 9:30 to and Mrs . John Mitchell , 12:30each Wednesday, Also the Rutland. The Bwngarners have Marietta office has a toU free two other sons, Roger 6, and teleJilone serving this area, BOO Ryan, 2. (AC) 282-9711. give the two of you the power to pay bills salely. quickly, economical ly. Just ask us for a his·and·her Checking Account. -- RUTlAND the visit and you will, too. ' Increasing cloudiness and UtUe change in temperature Sunday. High In the 40s and low 50s. Cloudy Sunday night with chance of rain and not so cool, low in the 309, Mon~ay cloudy and turning colder With chance d snow flurries north, high _mosUy In the 4011. Since 1872 ·Member Federal Reserve System · Member Federal Depo1ll Insurance Corporation All o!lccounlslnoured UpJoS20,000.00 Lazalarm and sleep switch. Solid Stale Chassis. 3" Golden Voice Control. .:. . · Contlnuou1 Service On Friday• 9 a.ni. to 7 p.m. Volume Luminous hands that tell lime in the dark . Werner Radio &T.V. MIDDLEPORT C. .•. Speaker. Calibrated Arsonist Sought by Lawmen GALLIPOLIS Galli a County sheriff's deputies investigated a possible arson attempt Friday night at an unoccupied dwelling on Poplar Ridge Rd., Cheshir.e Twp., owned by Carl Taylor of Rt. I, Middleport. Taylor said someone had set fire to the structure causing an estimated $275 damage. Deputies investigated two minor traffic accidents Friday night. The first was on the Bulaville-Porter Rd ., where vehicles driven by Ernest Merrill Wiseman, 45, Gallipolis, and Sarah Eva Layne, 44, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, collided. There was minor damage to both cars. No Reaching More Than 11,000 ' Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 38 PAGES NO. 46 FOUR SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1971 one was injured or cited. A second mishap occurred on the Bladen-Mercerville Rd ., where Glenn Thomas Montggmery, 25, Rt. I, Scottown, lost control of his car, ran l!ff the left side of the highway and struck an embankment. There was minor damage to his car. No charges were filed . Your Invited Guest tmts solid-state CIRCLE OF SOUND' FM / AM TABLE RADIO Tho lAUREATE • ~ISW In 1 unilorm fm/am clock radio Tilt COIICUTIIIA • r.., $3495 S!lid·stale fm/am stereo fm radii oontiOI ood iuMioouo ............. slereo sound in a 360° circle. 40 Watt peak power. Auxiliary input/output jacks for op1ional record ch'a nger plus stereo tape and headphones. Grained Walnut color. • '16M _ Zenith's Portamallc, 4-speed record changer features a lightweight tone arm. Complete solid -s tele circu itry. Cabinet wi th matctling detachab le speaker units In gra ined Wal · nut color. '7911 ;, - I : ,, I Wl1h FM/AIIISTEREO FM RADIO Tho GRENADIER • B545W The Hoyden • B44tW-Disperses balanced $2995 Flllu .. llolj> IWitdl PIIUBB VII Ill from .7''!/TII now... replaces the 'shotgun ' industrial development technique of attempting to draw any and aU industry into a region," said Sweet. "The plan substitutes the 'rifle' approach - use of selective development techniques to guide communities to the industries best suited to their needs, goals and resources." Sweet said the program is expected to serve as a pilot for other states in the Appalachian region. · He said theprogram is unique in its "total dependence on grassroots community effort, interest and knowledge for success." Sweet said an area development specialist will work on a full-time basis in each local community during the implementation phase. "The field specialist will first determine community needs and goals through a series of intensive interviews and meetings with community leaders encompassing a broad spectrum of interests," he explained. "Then potential industry alternatives will be presented to the community, and continuing technical tllem out among his friends. - This is very dangerous, because and marketing assistance will be provided.'' (Conlillued on Page 3) GALLIA STIJDENT'S VIEW ' The NOMAD • Model AG02 Tomorrow acquaints interested students with the program (400 students have participated). • "The art therapy program gives the people a way to express themselves," declared Terri Pakuli, cochairm~n of the program and a sophomore from Long Island, N, Y. Volunteers in art visit three closed wards, two open wards, and hold sessions in the morning and afternoon in a building on the grounds. Numerous supplies sudiiU paint, clay, weaving with a board and nalls, and embroidering are used. Many of the articles are sold at art festivals. Some products were sold at this year's Ohio State Fair. Twelve cottages are visited in the music program that works basically with closed residents, older residents who can 't get out, and children 21 years old (Continued on Page 3) 'boy friends'. Pictures by Laurence Shirley. + COLUMBUS - An Ohio Department of Development program funded by an $85,000 federal grant from the Appalachian Regional ,Commission to stimulate industrial development in Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties enters the implementation phase this week, according to Department Director David C. Sweet. "Ohio's pilot Appalachian program FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS - The -potU. • mo4el CIIOW Hear sound all .•round you, from comer to corner and aide to side. 100 Watt paak music power solid-state amplifier and deluxe FM/ AM/S1ereo FM radio, Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch8 2Q tone arm and cue control. Walnut color. . , 29911 CBIMH• tape unll unit Look of and get a full program going." "At first I had mixed emotions, being curious, apprehensive, and excited," said this year's student director, Ken Hall, a junior from Utitz, Penn. "After a visit I was completely psyched out. Was I really me? Not everyone has 2,000 friends!" The institute has approxinoately 32 cottages with about 60 residents In each cottage. It has a farm, a power plant, laundry, hospital, and a store; thus, It is partially self-contained. Residents at Gallipolis range from the custodial; or those confined to bed, to the educable men(4Uy retarded and the psuedo retarded, and others wl)o are emotionally disturbed or culturally deprived. The Ohio U. volunteers provide numerous programs for the residents to participate in on Saturdays. An orientation program, held every week, WEATHER REPORT ca11elle tape Sc'ulptured By MICHAEL McGRAW GALUPOUS - "Pat is going to teach me to count this week!" "They'll be here Saturday!" "Are the hippies going to come to my cottage?" These are among conunents heard at the Galllpolla State Institute as residents anticipate the weekly v!Bit from Ohio University student volunteers. The Gallipolis State Institute Volunteer Program (GSIVP) bepn ita second year this fall carried out by an average of 35 student volunteers a week. Their major areas of study fall into varied fields. The JI'Ol!farn was begun by David Stern, a junior from Cleveland, who is president of the council on ·exceptional children. "Three years ago," he said, "about five to ten special education majors started going out to·Gallipolis. After awhile we decided to try Santa. Claus. The children will enjoy -ker ihat dlsptrses Serving Meigs County Volunteers' Program at GSI Proving to be Invaluable Assistance in the middle blotk, for a visit with OPEN 101100 AM. CLOCK RADIOWith ~Student Kathy Hargis, an Ohio University sophomore, Brecksville, Ohio, sings for some of her little Bring the children to the Toy Store, Flltures bottom flrln1 NATIONAL BANK ""'"· -~ ~ _.._.' .Families Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS SEE OUR CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS POMEROY. POMEROY be appropriated later by Congress and would apply to the 1976 elections, not the 1972 contest. ELBERFELDS ARE OPEN TONIGHT, FRIDAY and ALSO SATURDAY UNTIL 9 IN THE EVENING . '\ - money, however, would have to r-~--J':tr~::a 36o- circ/1. We can program could gel a credit equa I to 20 per cent of the employe's salary. · Political Credit: Contributors to 1972 local. slate, national elections or primaries could get tax credit for half of their contributiOns. The maximum lhaf could be subtracted from taxes wO\Jid be $12.50 for an Individual or S25 for a couple filing a lol~l return. In lieu of the credit, a person could deduct $50 from Income sub! eel to taxes, or a couple $100. Future C.mpalgns: Starting In 19i3, a taxpayer could allocate on his 1973 form S1 to the party of his choice for the 1976 presidential campaign . The For Music AnywHere, Everywhere (Continued from page I) donderry led to the wounding of at least 12 persons. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO NATURAL Resources Department told officials of New Lexington in Perry County today they could pump from two small ponds on state reclamation lands a mile north of the village In case of another water shortage. The some 9 million gallons in the ponds, however, would have to be treated before being used. A prol011ged dry spell had reduced the conununity's reserves to about a 60-day supply up to last weekend, but daily rain then raised the reservoir level by eight Inches in three days to ease the crisis. Village officials said they would go ahead with construction of a new water supply lake. goverriment's work Incentive VOL VI News... in Briefs COLUMBUS - AUTO TAGS for 1972 will feature a blue background and yellow numbers and letters- the University of Toledo's school colors which were picked to honor its centennial year. Don Curry, registrar of motor vehicles, said the colors were chosen two years ago under former registrar Fred Rice. Two years ago the tags were scarlet and gray to honor Ohio State University on its IOOth anniversary. families up to S..OO a month deduction for household services by a damestlc If there Is a child under, 1~, or disabled dependent or spouse In the home. The family or Individual Income must be ·under $18,000, however. · Job Credit: Employers hiring welfare recipients under the CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER/ PLAYER 59" ModeiAitOJ The CLASSMATE • Model AGOBY Tht DUET DUOSrr mMY 1111UP111T GIFTSRI£ -A·RAMA NAMI ~------~--~~--\ FURNITURE A-ISS--------T!Lo NO.~. --------- . 992·2635 Zenith .Sales-&rvice • MIDDLIPORT Drugs Everywhere BY MIKE WISE HaDDan Trace High Senior GAUJPOLIS - Drug abuse is one of the most serious problems •that our nation is fighting today. It Is not isolated to one part of the country; it is everywhere. According to Mayor John Lindsay of New York, in a recent New York Law Journal Special, "Drugs are a health crisis. One thousand New Yorkers died as a result of drugs last year ... Nearly 500 babies are now born addicted each year. Drugs cause hepatitis and are a major factor in the spread of venereal disease." Mayor Undsay continued, saying, "Drugs infect our schools. They panic parents and confound prinCipals unprepared to deal with them. The problem is not only the number of addicted or drugabusing students, but the drug traffic within Ute schools, the theft and extortion that supports it, the truancy it causes, the disruption of classes and the demoralization of sehools themselves." This same problem that has people rotting their brains out to escape reality in New York exists here in Gallia County; it Is of a minor nature now (hopefully), but • what will happen in two or three years if it Is allowed to go on? In an interview with Gallia County's Prosecuting A.ttorney, Hamlin King, interesting facts were revealed: - Six children have been convicted this year of drug abuse , Five of these were Junior High Students! Four of the six were convicted for pushing drugs; that is, handing out the drugs, not actually selling them. Last year there was only one conviction concerning drugs, • (Do you realize that the problem here has increased 85 pet. just from last year I What wllllt 'lle next year If It is allowed to continue7) ·. ' - The High Schools' main problems are with amphetamines and barbi\W'ates, not with matljuana or hard drugs such as heroin or J..SD. The prinoe source·of these pills Is the medicine cabinets of .the kids'. · parenta an~ neighbors. . , - .A typical case is a child stealing a bottle of pillt from their paren\8' medicine cabinet and taking them to school to pau . . . ri"S 'l1IE JOLLY SEASON, 10, adding to the gaiety downlolm l"lmeroy Friday was old St. Nick. Nine year old Keith Landers stopped to chat with Santa, Juat to be on the safe side, no doubt . Sweet said the plan initially designated Portsmouth, Zanesville and their respective counties as "target areas," but due to enthusiastic response and interest, the program has been expanded to other "selected communities" including Cambridge and Marietta. Development Department staff mem. hers met this week with conununity leaders in Coshocton, New Philadelphia and Batavia to determine conununity interest in the Appalachian program. Department of Development staff for the program are Richard Darwin, project director, and Hal Maggied, director of · field implementation. Community Beautified TUPPERS PLAINS - For the fourth consecutive year the Rose Garden Club is sponsoring a Chrisbnas lighting contest and has brightened the village of Tuppers Plains for the holiday season. The project practically guarantees that approxinoately three miles of State Route 1 will be a brilliant display of Christmas lights and decorations. A 40-foot Christmas tree with 250 lights has been erected at the junction of Routes 1 and 681 on the lot of the Twin Pine Dairy Queen with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnett, owners, granting use of the central location . A nativity scene has been placed beneath the tree. Lighted wreaths have once again been attached to the street lights and seasons greeting signs mark the entrances to this small vUiage in northeastern Meigs County. Again this year the club will sponsor a home lighting contest. Prices of $10, $5 and $3 are offered and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. again has donated a small appliance to be given as a prize. The first place wlr\ner will have the choice of either the $10 or the appliance. The area to be judged extends from Eastern High School along Route 7 to the Athens-Meigs County line which includes the village, Last year's first place winner will not be eligible for first place this year, but will be eligible for second or third prizes. A judge from outside the community has 'been selected. Registration for the home lighting contest is not required . Residents, however, wishing to participate must have their decorations lightell from 6 p.m .. to 9:30p.m. on Dec. 17. At 1 p.m. on that day, residents are invited to attend and participatE\ in Christmas caroling at the community tree. Santa Claus 1'· '11 arrive with treats for the .children. · CHRISTMAS SPARKLE- The Peppennlnt Delight, the Silwr Pear Tne, and the Basket of Oranges, pictured here, are three of the eight arrangements ll8ed by Miss Joanna Distler in her demonstration programs. • Sparkle a 'Plenty for her demonstration programs. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH The very simplicity of the Madonna MIDDLEPORT - Putting a special sparkle in Chrisbnas with scads of mini- arrangement lighted in blue makes it lights is Joanna Distler 's holiday hobby in particularly outstanding In the display. decoralions . It features the use of a figurine anAnd rightly so, for she is the home chored with floral clay or adhesive to a economist for the Columbus and Southern nine inchcircle of styrofoain covered by a Ohio Electric Co. and lighting is their lamp chimney. The strong of 20 blue minilights are secured at random around the business. Already Miss Distler has given 20 Madonna and a vinyl garland in blue and demonstrations on holiday arrangements green, about nine feet, surrounde 'the for women 's clubs in Meigs, Gallia and styrofoam circle. (See photo). Another attractive and easy to make Jackson Counties, and more are scheduled. arrangement is caUed the "Silver Pear Miss Distler displays eight elegant Tree" by Miss Distler. It features the use arrangements and an attractive wreath, of 15 watt burned out light bulbs, sprayed all created by her in permanent materials silver. A24 inch styrofoam cone is used as the base and the first step in creating the decoration is attaching mini,llghts at random around the cone and securing them in place with styrofoam pins 0< floral picks. Then pine garlands, either Uve or Actions of the state legislature artificial, are used to cover the tree fonn Friday are reported in detail today on from bottom to top. . page 27. The review Includes breakThe silver bulbs which have an added downs of the relief given property sparkly if they are glittered on at least the owtiers, the graduated biles of the outside are surrounded by sliver leaves persoaal Income lax and other details. and then attsched to the cone with lightIncluded Is Lee Leonard's "Ohio weight floral wire. This is done by lilllply Pollttci" for last week which Is a study wrapping the wire around the bulb-leaf of. who! Is happenlnc to the propoa~ arrangement and then Inserting It Into the tough strip mln!JIC control b!U, styrofoam cone. The pieces of wire should · ~::::::~:i:W:!*~**~.:t.~ ..·..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·,·...·... (CODUDued on Pace I) Special Feature � 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 10, 1971