https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2a230c3902be5f4b3ec25a7b19276b42.pdf 7297f4983ce1f9be21a9c34febe976e7 PDF Text Text 1 News ... in Briefo (Continued from Page I ) new officials as he fired or replaced several key leaders. SAIGON -TWO U.S . AIR FORCE JETS attacked a radar site less than 90 miles from Hanoi this morning, apparently without waiting for the Communist radar to "lock-on" to them. The attacks were in retaliation for the downing of several American F4 Phantom jets over the weekend. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON planned to sign into law today legislation providing pay increases or bonuses for millions of Americans,'and extending his power to control wages, Jrices and interest rates for another 16 months. The extension of the Economic Stabilization Act had been. requested by Nixon to allow him to help keep his thumb on the economy in tbe post wage-price freeze months. UNITED NATIONS - KURT WALDHEIM, an Austrian diplomat, becomes the fourth Secretary General of the United Nations today, replacing U Thant of Burma, who is stepping down Dec. 31 after two five-year terms. Waldheim was selected by an 11·1 Security Council vote. COLUMBUS - THE COMPROMISE congressional redistricting plan which would combine the territory of two Republican incumbents but preserve a 1&-7 GOP edge in the Ohio delegation was approved by the House State Government Committee late Tuesday night. The bill, approved on a1&-2vote, now goes to the House Rules Committee, which could schedule it for a vote when the full House returns Jan. 5. The measure is expected to be signed by Gov. John J. Gilligan if it reaches his desk. Gaiiia County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald C. Calhoun today iss ued an injunction enj oining Glenn Eugene Lawson, Rose Lawson and Alonzo Lawson, ali of Rt. 1, Middleport, fr om continuing to maintain a fence on the right of way of Zuspan Hollow Rd., in Cheshire Twp ., and fr om blocking the private right of wa y to the, Everett Caldwell property. Herman R. Reese, Clair Athey and Arnold Merritt, trustees of Cheshire Twp ., Tuesday filed a petition with the court seeking the injunction against the Lawsons. According to the petition, defendants had placed a barbed wire fence upon the gravelled portion of the right of way of Zuspan Hollow Rd., obstructing traffic and blocking the driveway to the Everett Caldwell property. Caldwell asked the court for an injunction in order to obtain ingress and egress to his home . He also asked lor $5,000 damages £or the inconvenience HONOLULU (UP!) - Dennis Fujii, Hawaii's war hero who gained international fame for heroism, Tuesday called American involvement in Southeast Asia "wrong from the start." Fujii, 23, in a television interview said, "the only thing ·South Vietnamese want is Alva M. Booth _..J_ da Y Died 11"1' W eunes Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Blanche Hickle, Hartford ; Mary Roush, Racine ; Beverly Powell, Portland . DISCHARGED Tex Argabrite, Denise Shuler, Charles Cochran, Martha Robins on, Mary Wippel, Norman Evans , Michael Harris. DRIVER CITED A car had medium damage and its driver was cited to mayor's court in an accident at Monkey Run Tuesday at 10:49 p.m. Pomeroy police said the car, driven by Gary Mitch, 20, Pomeroy, went out of control and over an embankment. Mitch was not hurt. He was cited for reckless operation. The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Feder a l Home Loan Bank . f.Aember Federa l Savings & Loan Insuran ce Corp . All accou nts ins ur ed up to $20.000.00. MARRIAGE LICENSE Mark Edward DaVis, 24, Middleport, and Teresa Ann Nicinsky , 18, Middleport. n yIt Memly with '/JIPIII/CI/1/D/J ADMIRAL Ultra-Compact Solid State . CASSETTE RECORDER THREE FINED Fined $10 and costs by Middieport Mayor C. 0 . Fisher Tuesday night were William T. Soulsby, 18, Pomeroy, speeding; John Krawsczyn Jr., 20, Middleport, intoxication, and Harold Little, 36, Middleport, intoxication. Forfeiting a $30 bond for intoxication was Norman R. Humphreys, Middleport. BOND FORFEITED Edward Stark, 23, Pomeroy, forfeited his $50 bond in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday night when he failed to appear on a traffic charge. Fined $5 and costs was Paul Anderson, 20, Mason, charged with assured clear distance. TREATMENT REFUSED The Pomeroy E-R squad went to Carpenter about 7:10 p.m. Tuesday for Dennis ToUey who had fainted. He refused treatment. ONLY MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday · Dec. 22·23 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturdily Dec. 24· 2~ MORON EO Gregory Peck ·BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ 1 • • , ' , -,, 1 .., , ., ., Britain, gave Price his free1om, placing him on probation for a year. "I ·am taking a exceptional course in an exceptional case," the judge told Price as he stood weeping in the prisoner's dock in a Worcester courtroom. "I am quite sure that in the passage of time you will be able to forget about this matter." The judge said he acted as he did partly because of a petition signed by600persons in Price's neighborhood in Northfield, near Birmingham, asking the court to show clemency. During the trial doctors Prizes Awarded Says War -Hero In Homes Contest PROGRAM TONIGHT RACINE - The Sutton United Methodist Church Christmas program will he held at 7:45 this evening. The primary and junior classes will present recitations and songs and adults will conduct a candlelight service. The Rev. Frank Cheesebrew will give the scripture. The program, directed by Sue Follrod and Wiima Ervin, will be foUowed by a gift exchange. 50TH the local police station and confessed the deed, saying he did it because his son was "just a living cabbage." Tuesday, Judge Edward James, in an unusual step in the history of mercy killings in Always Wrong, CELEBRATION PLANNED LETART, W. Va.- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yeager, Letart, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with open house Dec. 26, from 2 to 4 p.m. The couple was married December 24, 1946. They have two daughters, Sharon (Mrs. Denver Gibbs), of Letart, and· Beverly (Mrs. Joseph Jordan) of Huntington, and one grand· daughter . The event is being planned by the daughters. Make 49 payments, soc to $10 .00 and we make the 1)'8 LONDON (UPI)-On a bleak winter's day last month James Price drove his retarded six· year-old son to a secluded river. in the English midlands, kissed the boy, then drowned him. Price, 35, drove straight to PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS : Mrs. James Leonard, London, 0.; Mrs. . Willard Hunt, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Mitchell Parsons, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Robert Crumley, Point Pleasant ; Jill Shinn, Point Pleasant; Jeannie Bush, Gallipolis; Louise Roush , Letart, and Mrs . Robert Dress, Wellston, 0 . DISCHARGES: Cyrus Crislip, Edwin Holt, Mrs. John Blessing, Mrs . William Higginbotham, Mrs . Dale Jacobs, Mrs. Thehna Hughes, and son ; Mrs. Ralph Edwards and son ; Mrs. Edwin Aten, Mrs. Clara Staats, Connine Fisher, Mrs. James Leonard, Dickie Errett, Denner Meadows, Maria Hurlow . and $20,000 in punitive damages resulting from defendant's disregard of the plaintiff's rights to free access upon the public right of way. Judge Calhoun also ordered that the fence be torn down. • , , ,.., \ ........ "' • 'I :;"' ..... . ... ,.. Father Forgiven For KiUing Son Mrs. Alva Merle Booth, 87, of 835 Woodview Lane, Win· tersville, formerly of Coolville, died Wednesday at Riverview Nursing Home in Steubenville following a long illness. The daughter of the late Charles and Mary Rankin Castle, Mrs. Booth was born in Athens County. She was a member of the Orange Christian Church near Alfred, of the Daughters of The American Revolution, and of Rebekah Lodge . Besides her parents, Mrs. Booth was preceded in death by her husband, Francis H. Booth, in June of this year. She is survived by two sons, Harry of Wintersville, and Charles of Medina; a daughter, Mrs. Harold (Mary Catherine) Wilcoxen, Joliet, Ill .; a brother, Pearl Castle, Fort Myers, Flo; five grand· children, and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy W. Rose of. ficiating. Burial will be in the Rockland Cemetery. Friends may can at the funeral home any time after noon on Thursday. Lawsons Enjoined ' American money." Fujii became a war hero in February when he remained deep inside enemy territory in Laos after an unarmed medical evacuation helicopter was shot down. He stayed in Laos for five days giving aid to wounded soldiers and providing fire support to Vietnamese. He was eventually evacuated by helicopter after being wounded himself. He was given a hero's welcome upon returning to Hawaii and was awarded the nation's second highest award for gallantry, the distinguished service cross. He was also given the purple heart, the air medal, silver star, and the Vietnamese cross for gallantry. The arrhy promoted him to a 2nd lieutenant and he left the army on Oct. 22. He said U.S. involvement in Vietnam is "hopeless." He also said he would not join the reserves because "we might make the mistake of getting involved again, and I don't want to be fighting for something that's lost." "We're fighting for a lost cause/' he said. He said he did not make his antiwar feelings known when he received numerous accolades because he was in the military. 11 I'm now a civilian and I can talk freely," he said. 1971 NFC (ConUaued from Page 3) Grim of Minnesota, defensive tackle Claude Humphrey of Atlanta, outside linebacker Dave Wilcox of San Francisco and safety BiU Bradley of Philadelphia. The veteran with the longest consecutive streak is middle linebacker Dick Butkus of Chicago, who was named for the fifth consecutive year. Defensive tackle Bob Lilly of Dallas was honored for the sixth time but he had missed the first team the past two seasons after being named for five straight yea rs from 1964 through 1968. License Plate Sales Brought "G' Feafurelte : The Gost Talks 3 Stooges SHOW q ARTS 7 P.M. WHI Be CLOSED Christmas Day Open Sunday 8 a .m. tn ,, . ~,. sSundaY· a .m. to 11 :'o a_. m_, . In Pomerov Your Quistmas Gift Shopping Center • V'ISit All . 3 Floors and the New Toy Store in the .Middle Block '( J ~"'*"··1tt: Edition, 1971 Sizes 36 to 46 in regular and sale price. Stop In, try on Scores High Marion Invitational Tournament Wooster 72 American In· ternattonal 66 (cham· plonshlp) Findlay 75 Heidelberg 70 I consolation) Capital City Classic Edinboro St. IPa.l 85 Alma (Mich.) 80 of Ca pital 138 Berea (Ky.) 68 Cincinnati 93 Clemson 64 Youngslown State 97 Ohio Dom inlcan 77 the ones you like - they'ro really smart looking. Wembley TIES For Men Another new Shipment of Wembley Ties in solid colors - stripes and neat patterns - also whites. The pOpular new wide widths in four-In hand ties or ready lied . YOUNG MENS JERKS ORLON SOCKS 01e size fih all sizes 10 to 13 - black, white and many, many solid colors and heathertone shades. Ovr popular Jerks T.V. Banion Socks. 1.00 pair Lee Mens Lee Work Uniforms Practical gift for the men on your list! " Permanent press trousers sizes 29 to 50 In dark olive ' charcoal or spruce green. Fabric 50 per cent Polyester, 50 per cent cotton . soil release fin ish. Mafching shirts are ex· pertly fatlored in sizes 14112 to 2<1. Select Your Correct Size permanent press - Mens Coveralls We've an excellent selection of coveralls for MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS The tax books are now open for the December or first half collection of the 1971 ·Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax . Closing date will be February 3, 1972. HoWard E. Frank •-----.:;M::,:ei Cou'llllJ ""· Treasurer I secretary of the North W'ietna· mese embassy there. Hope said he asked Tranh if he would "arrange a visa for me." Hope, whose personal for· tune is estimated at $200 million, said Tranh told him "he would have to get with the foreign minister and he would let me know. " He made the statement in an interview tonight in his hotel room in Bangkok an hour after his plane returned from Vientiane. Asked what he would do in Hanoi, Hope ·said, "! think I could make them a proposi· tion ." Charity Show Suggested He was asked what sort of a proposition. "A financial proposition," Hope replied. Asked how much money would he involved, Hope said, "I was thinking in the neigh· borhood of $10 million." Hope said he suggested that perhaps he could raise the money for a charity for children in North Vietnam by putting on a show. Bob Is Hopeful "I suggested this charity thing, that I'd like to make some sort of a deal ," Hope said . Asked how Tranh received this suggestion, Hope replied, "He didn 't give me anything definite about it. " He said he was hopeful lie would receive the visa he requested and would he able to visit the American POWs. "I feel pretty good about it right now," he said. "I just might get lucky . We're going to find out in a couple of days." Traub Remembers Movie Hope and his 76-member 1Contiinued on Page 10 Mostly sunny and mild today with highs from the mid 40s to the lower 50s. Increasing cloudiness and not as cold wnight with lows from the mid to upper 30s. Mostly cloudy and warmer Friday with highs in the upper 40s to the upper 50s. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1971 TEN CENTS Cancer is Made Enemy No. e Dispute tong ~ good patlerns . fine styled sport coats at a real Toledo 88 Michigan 72 (championship Defrolf 8Hlhio 77 1consolafion) anoz- Mens President Michigan Invitational Tournament zon • a Sa~l990 TUESDAY OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS United Press lnternolional l • Weather Developed as a church instrument during the lOth . Century, the hurdy·gurdy, a · squat fiddle whose strings are sounded by the rosined rim of wooden wheel turned by . handle, was played by two men. " forte of his administration, for those who admire him see in him a good old-fashioned, hard· working plugger who got ahead. So in taking a different direction from glamor and video overkill, Nixon has used fewer, but more unique, tech· niques that have been successful. For instance, he had an hour· long live conversation with network correspondents during prime time-something that no previous president had a!tempt· ed. At any rate, Tuesday night's documentary was another reminder of how far he bas come as a television personality since the famous debates on video with Kennedy, which many observers feel may have cost Nixon the presidency then. The Tuesday broadcast ex· eluded NBC from the more private and secret goings-on in government meetings, and; frankly, that was only proper and expected . It would have heen bad taste and poor judgment to have private talks possibly innuenced by the presence of network television cameras. It was more a feature story than hard news. For NBC obviously had to get permission to be at such close quarters with the President, and this immediately puts the news gatherer in a position of having to be ingratiated, for he is a guest. On these terms, the broad· cast bad many fascinating moments as we saw Nixon in action, giving the impression of just what he seems to he-a hard-working , cool-headed plugger who knows all the ropes of government and appears to run the country in a manner that might strike a responsive chord in executives of huge corporations. as Now You Know Stirring By RICK DUBROW HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -President Nixon's ever-increasing confidence as a television personality was illustrated again Tuesday night when NBC offered a 60-minute documentary covering him through 15 working hours on a recent day. The title was "December 6, 1971 : A day in the Presidency," and it also illustrated Nixon's utilization of the home medium in a manner that could only stir the envy of all political figures. The broadcast will only enhance his image . And while no Washington administration ever tried harder to use television than the government of the late President Kennedy, the fact Is that Mr. Nixon, in a more selective and subtle way, is employing it perhaps more effectively . For the Kennedy administration approach toward television was to overwhelm it with glamorous, colorful figures in the government allied with the President, and also to rely most heavily on the personal video charm of John Kennedy himself. With shrewd guidance, Nixon's approach bas been quite different. Glamor is not· the BANGKOK (UPI ) Comedian Bob Hope said today he had requested a North Vietnamese visa so he could go to Hanoi and try to negotiate the release of American prisoners of war in a deal involving $10 million . Hope made a surprise visit today to Vientiane, the capital of Laos, and conferred for an hour and 20 minutes with Nguyen Van Tranh, first .!v/Greetings VOL XXIV NO. 177 TV • ~ • in Review -LEGAL- The Cub Restaurant El~ds Fo~r Christmas Sport Coats COLUMBUS - More than CLOSING TWO DAYS $110 million of tax revenue . The office of Middleport from 1970 license plate sales Mayor C. 0. Fisher and the bas been distributed to the water office operated by the county, city and township board of public affairs will he government units of Ohio, c. closed aU day on Friday, Dec. Donald Curry, Registrar of 24, and aU day Friday, Dec. 31. Motor Vehicles, announced today. TWO WIN DEGREE In his report this week to Two Meigs Countians win· Eugene P. O'Grady, Director of Highway Safety, Mr. Curry ning degrees at the Dec. 17 noted that the lax distribution commencement of Ohio State to Ohio's 1,054 taxing districts University were James F. was completed by Novemher Butcher, Middleport, Bachelor 23, three months earlier than of Science in Education, and Dennis L. Weber, Rutland, the 1969 distribution. Final figures reveal that the Bachelor of Science in Food total number of motor vehicles Technology. registered within Ohio municipalities increased 3.05 PROGRAM SET pet., from 4,404,828 in 1969 to TUPPERS PLAINS - The 4,539,217 in 1970. Vehicles Tuppers Plains Christian registered outside Church \)f Christ Christmas municipalities showed a program will he held at 7:30 greater increase, 4.4 pet., with p.m. Thursday. The public is a 1970 total of 1,899,978 com- invited. pared to 1,819,112 in 1969. The total motor vehicle population in Ohio for 1970 increased by LOCAL TEMPS 215,255, up to 6,439,195 from the , Temperature in downtown 1969 total of 6,223,940. Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a. The total tax distribution to m. was 38 degrees, under Meigs County and its political sunny skies. subdivisions for the 1970 licensing year was $396,274.34, exclusive of local permissive tax (piggyback) revenues. NOTICE Make Advertisers ' Letters In $110 Million Racine , Ohio "Richard Crenna TUPPERS PLAINS - The Mrs. Mavin Murphy and third fourth annual Tuppers Plains prize of $5 went to Mr. and Mrs. home decorating contest, Garth SoveL Mr. and Mrs. sponsored by the Rose Garden Charles Carr receiVed $3 as Club, was judged Friday fourth place prize. Cash prizes evening . Judges were Mr. and were provided by the garden Homes receiVIng Mrs . C. E . Blakeslee of .club. honorable mention were those Pomeroy. Mrs. Carl Barnhill, club of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill president, and Mrs. Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Griffith, Christmas lighting Riggs. Santa visited the community chairman, presented prizes. tree with treals for the children First place winner was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. during the evening and Miss Jo Millhone. They were presented Ann Brooks led community an electric skillet donated by caroling. A social hour was the Columbus and Southern held for the judges at the home Ohio Electric Co. Second prize of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth of $10 was awarded to Mr. and Griffith . testified that Gordon functioned three to four months, had a at the level of a baby aged short life expectancy, wu a spastic and an epileptic. m».~:-m.:*~*:~<J.S$..-,;.g;- ....'!3...,.,. Price, who pleaded guilty to Extended ouUook Friday manslaughter, told the court be through Sunday. decided to drown his son in tile Mild through the Christ- River Stour as he· was drlvq mas boUday weekend with a the boy back to a hospital for chance of raiD both Friday handicapped children after 1 and Sunday aad Ia the weekend outing. northeast porlioa on "I drove round and round · Saturday. Friday and unlli I came to the river," he Saturday alteraooa tern· said. "I picked Gordon up, peralures wUI be in the 50s knowing fuU wen what I wu e1cept for the lower 60s In doing. 1 kissed him, placed him the southern portion of the in the water, and he slowly state. Lows at nigbt wUI drifted away in his usual range mostly from tbe crouched spastic condition. middle 30s to the mldclle COs. "I was terribly upset. At last Sunday wlll be a UIUe cooler I know my son can rest. To with blgbs Ia the 40s and low watch him suffer so was a 50s. crime in itself." .•.·.. ·.•.. .........·.·.·....·..·.·.·.·.·.·.•. .. ope • men In att sizes 36 to so shorfs . regulars and longs . Blue denim . grey fisher stripe and also green herringbone pat. terns. Give practical gifts . select his correct size and you're sure to please him. Use Our SeriSible Credit Service Elberfelds In Pomeroy By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Tbe arrival of 1,001 Christmas letters from American war prisoners in Vietnam has touched off another dispute between the government and the peace group which arranged the delivery. Mter it was announced Wednesday that the Committee of Liaison with Families of Servicemen detained In Vietnam had returned the letters from Paris, the Pentagon said: "The Department of Defense and the families have been deeply disturbed by the with· holding of mail by North Vietnam and ita allies ... partlculary their unexplained WOOSTER, OHIO iUPI) - William E. Balrd, of nearby West Lebanon, said today alter belug aotUled his son, William II. Baird Jr., was alive aad a prlsaer of the VIet Coag, "Tbls is the best Christmas present a father could have, knowlug bts son is alive." His son was oae of 18 Americans held prisoner by the VIet Coag who have written letters to their relatives for the lint time and were ldeatuied Wed· nesday. inhumanitarian performance in 1971." A Slate Deparlment spokesman added : "Corning a few days before Christmas, this package of letters is an obvious tie-in. It is unfortunate that families of the prisoners have bad to have their emotions played with in this way." The liaison group, however, said the Pentagon's reaction was typical and failed to take into account other factors . Mrs. Cora Weiss, co-chairman of the New York based group, said in a telephone interview that political motives were not necessarily behind the delay in some mail. She said severe nooding in North Vietnsm and continued bomb raids by the United States were more to blame since they had prevented any member of her group from traveling to Hanoi to pick up mail. "Every year the Vietnamese provide a gesture of good will," Mrs. Weiss said. "And every · year the U.S. government attacks and reject& the gesture and abuses the North Vietna- mese." The Pentagon said one df the letters was from Marine Cpl. Alfonso R. Riata, BeU Gardens, Fla., who was listed in July 1967 as kiUed in action. A spokesman did not' deny there might not have been a slipup in listing Rlala as a casualty but said the withholding of his maU, if he is aUve, Is further evidence of the cruelty of the situation. Pentagon figures show that only 257 letters were received from POWs in 1968. In l969, 942 letters came in and the number :swelled to 2,646 last year. But .ihls year, up unUI Dec. , 15, only 499letters had come in. • I I , \I J I I I' ~ I . , •, NEW OUTFITS - Pomeroy f1mD«1 hope they - ' ! have to use their Christmas presents, bot the new fire fighting gear wiU come in handy sbould the need arise. The Jresents - self purchased for $1600 raised through projects and contributions -are new raincoats and hip boots - which the firemen are wearing above. The outfits are yellow with black while the fire chief's is in yellow and white. Hat and glo- have IIIIo beat pan:I!Med but wDl not arrive until late January. Twentyo()ne sets for the outfits have been ordered. Front row, I to r, are John Manley, Charles Werry, Mike Griffith, Henry Werry, fire chief; Steve Hartenbach, Her· man Werry, Tom (Pee Wee) Werry; back row, from the left, Gary Freeman, Charles Legar, Bobby C. Hysell, Jim Neutzling, Joe Struble, Jim Sisson and Jim Mees. [Ne;;;~.~~~i,;-llriefol =:::====;::=:=;::;~ TV Net 1 ByualtedPressiatemattooal ' SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE PARATROOPERS, supported by aUied air power, engaged today in heavy fighting with Communist troops along the eastern Cambodian front. The U.S. command reported that an American jet fighter Jrobably had destroyed a North Vietnamese radar site yesterday during the fourth protective reaction strike by U. S. air power in the past 24 hours. The command also reported that seven Americans died in battle last week. BELFAST, NOR111ERN IRELAND - BRITISH troops exchanged fire with snipers in Belfast today. In the Irish Republic to the south, citizens in Ballyshannon besieged a police station and attempted to free three men being detained as members of the Irish Republican Army. Police and Irish Army troops were called to quell the rioters. WASHINGTON - THE PRICE COMMISSION ruled yesterday that landlords may raise rent on Dec. 29 to cover increased operating costs. The ruling would aUow increases of up to 3.5 per cent, but the commission ruled there was no firm ceiling and some critics said the increases might be as high as 30 per cent. LAHORE, WEST PAKISTAN - FORMER Pakistani President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan may be tried for failing to preserve the unity of the country. Yesterday a court was asked to hear a petition outlining such charges against the former head of state and six others. The court will decide in a few days whether it can deal with the petition, Radio Pakistan said. COLUMBUS + POLICE SAID TODAY, James Eugene Plummer, 54, had confessed to the killing of two elderly women in suburban Grove aty and that he did it because he "could not stand the constant nagging." , The bodies of Mrs. Mae Dersch, 70, and her sister, Mrs. Zelphia Hyrne, 78, were discovered in a garage at the rear of their home after Plummer was arrested in a Cincinnati suburb 100 miles south of here. Mrs. Dersch, whom Plununer reportedly had been dating during the past year, !Jad lleen shot, stabbed with a butcher knife and slashed across the throat with a hunting knife. Mrs. Hyrne had been shot. WASHINGTON- U.S. COMMERCE Secretary Maurice H. Stans &aid Wednesday an Unprecedented MultimiUion-doUar contract between the Sovkt Union and a Pittsburgh based engineering firm was "encouraging news" because it could create jobs for many Americans. ., The agreement, reached wlih the Swindell-Dressler Co., of Plttaburgh, to design a foundry for a Soviet Union truck factory along the Kama River, was the first major business contract signed by aU. S. firm with the Russlana. The foundry, one of six major components of the factory complex which will eventually tum out 150,000 tMJCks annually, will produce 530,000 tons of caatnp • year. Down on Friday Santa will be at ' the American Legion Hail in Middleport Friday from 4:30 to 6 p. m. to distribute treats to the communlty children. At I p. m. that day, legion· naires wUI meet at the hall a ad from there go to the Meigs County Children's Home and the Infirmary. with treats. Treats for the children are provided by the Middleport · Merchants Association and the Feeney·Beonelt Posi12S, American Legion. City Schools Get $50,000 For Project COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Schools Superintendent Martin Essex announced today IS projects had tentatively ~een approved from among 109 applications for federal grants. Three districts - Liberty Local in Trumbull County, Northeastern Local in Clark County and Toledo city schools - each will receive an $80,000 grant to develop programs related to individually guided education . in multi-unit elementary schools. Other projects and the grants approved included Galilpolis city schools, $50,000 to develop a plan In which staff, parents and community groups participate in providing students with practical and realistic educational background . AUTO WRECKED Heavy damages .were in· curred to a car driven by Debra Wisecup, 17, Pomeroy, at 11 :15 p. m. Wednesday night when the vehicle struck a wall on West Main St. Miss Wisecup, WhO was not Injured, bas been cited to Juvenile Court on a reckles:J operation charge. WASHINGTON( UPI)- Pres· ident Nixon today signed into law a $1.6 billion attack on cancer, making defeat of the dread killer a prime national goal. The initial three-year program approved in the authori· zation bill places the emphasis on research, but also finances programs for the early detection of oral, cervical, and breast cancers-and authorizes establishment of 15 centers for both treatment and researc h. The legislation, which emerged from Congress after months of debate on what would be the speediest way to attack the disease, keeps the program under the direction of the National Cancer Institute (NCI). The measure gives the President control over cancer research by creating a new, three-member, presidential pa· nel to act as a watchdog over NCJ, which is a part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) . Ends In Dispute Congressional agreement on the bill in the final days of the session ended a spirited dispute over whether to keep the program under NCI or to create a new conquest of cancer agency largely independent of NIH. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., was chief sponsor of the independent agency ap· proach which was backed by the American Cancer Society, while in the House, Rep . Paul G. Rogers, D-Fia. , opted for retaining the NCI. Under the compromise bill the director of NCI will be appointed by the President, He will send his budget request direcUy to \he office ol budget and management without change, but subject to com· men t, by the director of NIH and the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. The White House originally supported the Senate concept by the President in a letter to House-Senate negotiators said he would sign either version if it meant breaking the impasse which had stalled action on the bill. In a move expected to speed up research, the bill empowers the NCJ director to approve grants up to $35,000-an estimated ·40 per cent of ali applications. Larger Grants Backers of this provisionwhich was insisted upon by the House- say it wiU free the existing National Cancer Advi· sory Board to consider larger grants and contract requests . The bill also expands the membership of the board from 15 to 18. The $1.6 billion authorized in the bill must now be actually appropriated by Congress. Ear· lier this year, at Nixon's request, congress approved an extra $IOO million for NCJ, bringing its fiscal year 1972 budget to $337 million. There is strong sentiment in the Congress for approving the funds for the massive new assault on the cancer. According to the American Cancer Society, an estimated 345,000 Americans will die of cancer next year and thousands more will he stricken . Praised 3 Nominated to CAP WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Appalachian Regional Commission Wednesday approved a $670,000 grant for a closed Three Meigs Co unty circuit color television hookup residents were nominated to between the Colleges of serve three year terms on the Medicine at Ohio State Gallia-Meigs Community University and hospitals in Action program executive Athens and Gallipolis to council Wednesday night when provide instant consultation. the Meigs County CAP Ad"It brings everyone closer visory Committee met at the together faster ," was the courthouse in Pomeroy. reaction of Sam Neal, comNominated were Mrs. Lula munications director at the Hampton, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Holzer Medical Center, of the Alice Adams, Portland, and announcement that the Ap· Mrs. Elaine Garnes, of Mid· palachian Regional Com- dleport. These nominations are mission Wednesday approved expected to be acted upon on a $670,000 grant for a closed Jan . 4 when the two-county circuit color television hookup executive committee meeting between the Colleges of is held. Three nominees from Medicine at Ohio State Gailia County also will be University and hospitals in considered at that time . Athens and Gallipolis. Being replaced on the "This will provide instant executive council by the three consultation which will benefit new nominees from Meigs ail concerned," Neal said. County will be Carl Qualls, The equipment will he in· Lucy Taylor and Argyle Deeter stalled at O'Bleness Hospital who have completed three year and the Mental Health Center . terms on the two-county in Athens and Holzer Hospital executive council and are not at Gallipolis. eligible to serve longer than With the television equip- that consecutively . ment doctors performing an The Meigs Advisory Com· operation at any of the three mittee organized at last night's i"'titutions can be seen at the . meeting also re-elected of· OSU College of Medicine and ficers. These are Carl Bilikam, doctors at OSU can be seen by president; the Rev. Charles doctors at the three south· Simons, vice president, and eastern Ohio institutions. Mrs. Hazel McKelvey , The two groups will hear conversations among the doctors and the patients being treated at Athens and Gallipolis will have the ad· W. P. Lochary of PQmeroy vantage of instant consultation has donated a wheel chair for with medical experts at OSU. the use of Drew Webster Post "With this innovation doctors 39, American Legion; it was can exchange vital information announced when the post met immediately," said Rep . Tuesday night. Clarence Brown, R.Qhio. "This ' A dance on New Year's Eve, system will help overcome the Friday, Dec. 31, beginning at 9 problem of a shortage of p. m. for members and guests doctors in rural areas." was a.nnounced wi th Armand The system will also help tie Turley to provide organ music. together the health care Robert Wavell , first vice programs of Athens, Meigs, commander ot the district, was Vinton, Gallia, Lawrence and a guest. Refreshments were Hocking coun ties. served by Roy .Reuler. Chair Donated secretary . Staff members reported current programs to the 17 committee members present last night. These were : - Mrs. Barbara Scites, RN, on community services and the SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS READ OUR ADS Donors to Wait For Notice of New Procedure No donors are to give blood for the late William P. Grueser, Minersville, when an American Red Cross Bloodmobile visits in Pomeroy Tuesday. Mr. Grueser died in Lexington, Ky., recently after using 31 pints of blood . Relatives of Mr. Grueser said today details on how the blood must be replaced have not yet been received and that no blood is to be given locally Tuesday for the late Mr . Grueser until clarification of the procedure is received. The blood used by the late Mr. Grueser was from the University of Kentucky Medical Center Blood Bank in Lexington. Mr. Grueser died in the Veterans Administration Hospital at Le~ington . food and medical program for which she is coordinator; about $20,000 is being spent in the two counties on this program. - Mrs. Donna Hodge, for David Fox, director of the outof-school Neighborhood Youth Corps Program, said there are 30 young people laking part in the program designed for 16 and 17-year-oid dropouts. -Gene Baker, director of the Mainstream program, said 60 adults, four women and 56 men, are employed in the twocounty area . Workers are employed for 35 hours a week at $1.60 an hur. The program is especially designed to provide cleanup work in public property. - Lauren Hoffman reviewed last summer's Headstart Program and Don Dodge the Summer Neighborhood Youth . Program. - Richard Sayre, executive director of the two-county program , noted extensive efforts to obtain funding of $40,000 to continue the medical clinic program which operated under CAP in Cbesire and which ended in November. Sayre also reported on other applications for new funding through federal agencies in Chiago, including $56,000 for program administration and community services ; an application for $190,000 for the Mainstream Operation beginning April 5, I972; $20,000 for the food and medical program, and $112,000 for next summer's Headstart program. Christmas -cookies and candies, coffee and tea were served. MARRIAGE LICENSE Chester Glen Wigal, 46, Middleport, and Marjorie Bernice Grogan, 42, Middleport. �2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , De<· 23, 1m r------------ ---• - - - - -- - -- - - - -------------~-I 1 I : Voice along Broadway I BY JACK O'BRIAN IT'S JUST NOT HIS MONTH NEW YORK (KFS) - Owner of Ire regrettably shuttered Colony Restaurant, Gene Cavallero Jr., seemed to have had enough agony - aitd then his wife Pat was mugged in her own apartment for $20 ... Our rich oilman frtend Ed Carey collapsed Ill "21" and Sll< kind lads hfted him onto a couch. The checkroom gal gave htm mouth-t<Hnouth resuscllation. One of the gents lapped hiS cheeks to try and bring him to. Ed did, looked at the slapper, and recoiled With, ''It's the undertaker! '' Was, too ~::~.;:~:::::·:::::::·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·: :-:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:-:::·:.::~: ~ ~ \! ~~ ~ GeneratiQn Rap !!! By Helen and Sue Bottel \\\ ROOM FOR SUSPICION WIN AT BRIDGE Experts Know Dummy Play Dear Rap 23 NORTH My good leather purse was stolen at a school game Besides • K94 the money I had m tl, there were also my student body card, • J 3 some credi t cards of my Dad's (whtch he canceled ), makeup, • Q J i4 o!o K 10; 3 etc , and snapshots I hated to lose II EST EAST So I advertised a reward for 1t on the bulletin hoard • 7 6 53 • Q 102 R1ght away, a guy calls and says he found the purse m a fteld • 98 54 ¥A 10 7 (Just the day before, no less, though tl had been gone for a • 932 t K 10 fi 1 o!oA 97 • J B2 week ) SOUTll (IJ) I gave hun ftve dollars the gomg rate for rewards on purses, . A JB gut 1t seemed kmd of strange that tt was m such good condtlton, ¥ K Q6 2 havmg been (supposedly) m the muddy field for several da ys +A SS Naturally ail the valuables were gone, but I got my ptctures . Q 64 back None vutnerabll \\ est I was lalking to another gtrl yesterday and she sa1d the same North Eas t Snu th 1 NT. thmg happened to her a couple of months ago - and when we Pass 3 N T Pass Pass compared notes, we found out the same guy returned HER purse Pass too For fi ve dollars I Opemng lead- • 4 So what should we thmk, and what should we do about 1t ' SUSPICIOUS B' Oswald & James Jacob) Dear Sus One of Ihe outstandmg feaWhat you tlunk ISwhat you got : a double "take"' Report this tu res of an expert's dumm y " stealer-dealer to the school authorlttes who, if tbey can't nail him play IS h1s abthly to select ~ for past offenses, wtll surely catch hun next tune - HELEN lhe best line of play when AND SUE ~ ' everai ltnes appear to offer P q ua I I v fa vo r abl e chances Dear Helen and Sue . fot s uccess I've been gomg wtlh thts guy for about ten months and he has Hc1e •s a han d played never taken me to dtnner or a movte. He works, so he could ma ny years ago by the late afford something bestdes sttting at my house watchmg He len Sobel Sm 1th that 11I us televtston I'll bet he's spent less than ftve dollars on me m all t1 ales thiS She put up dumm y s jac~ that time - and this mcludes a btrthday present' uf hearts as a sta rter Eas< A fellow where George works has asked me out but George "as a very good player and (my b f ) would ktll me if I accepted. How do I get th1s cheap~' O u ld have played the 10 1f skate to turn loose of a mckel' - TIRED OF TV He len had played low West Dear Ttred : n11ght well ha ve led away f1om the ace Easl played Turn loose of HIM I - IIELEN lhe ace on the Jack and led Dear T of TV Ihe su1 t bac k Helen was 1n "Cheap" IS bad , but "dull" IS worse Trade George mona " 'th the queen and promptl v newmodel wl101sn't hooked on TV and penny-pmchmg. You don't led the f • v e of d1 amonds appear to hke hun very well , so tt won't be much of a loss. - SUE loward dumm y P S He mtght be trymg to prove you can't buy love w1th West took h1 s kmg and led I he nme of hearts to Helen s money, but for him 1t may be an excuse mstead of a pomt. - s kmg Helen's next play was Dear Sue and Helen a club toward dumm y West Smce fifth grade I've been known as "Kid KrWJcher •" ducked lhls best play ) and because I had a bad temper and used to hit everyone. I was also big for my age, so tl got around that I was a bully and the ktds shunned me. To get even, I used my fiSts even more Now I'm 111 the eoghth grade and I have changed, but nobody beheves me I'm sllli the btggest ktd m class and the most avmded ! I hke everyone, almost, but how can I turn old enem1es mto fr1ends 1 - EX-KRUNCHER Dear Ex · Make ne" fnends who will like you for your "now " selfbecause they ;ust got to know you Thts mll show your old friends lly Lawrence Lamb, M.D. that you've changed - SUE Why are s u g a r s and Dear Ex-Kruncher starches able to trtgger an It's tough, bemg the btggest ktd Ill class, even wtthout the attack of hypoglycemia (low "KrWJcher" label that followed you from grade school But you blood sugar)' Almost anyone CAN "ex" It out. who has had attacks of weakVolWJteer for some of the tough Jobs that take muscle (stage ness , sweating and nervousness assoctated wtth these atsettmgs for school plays, perhaps ), and go out for sports where tacks learns thts ts true. s•ze 1s an advantage Prove you can control your temper by One factor ts the mfiuence waikmg awa y from a heckler The word wtll soon get around. different foods h a v e on Good luck' - HELEN emptymg the stomach Car- Dems Coleman, owner of the Abbey Funeral Home, where the upper Eaststde elite meet to mourn. We went to Lucbow's for our annual Yuletide cavalcade of gemutlichkeit and to adnure tts magmftcent Christmas tree, biggest tndoor ftr anywhere, we're told ... The food was as of old, the ambtance prectsely what tre holiday mood prescnbed, the splendtdly old fashooned ftddle-ptano-cello trio awakened tre 90-year-<>ld premtses' personal memories of Vtctor Herbert (who fiddled there 8 decades ago), the crowd unembarrassedly joirung in the stentortan smging of Christmas carols without anyone urgmg them to hwn along. The VISit was perfect - even to a table of 10 nuns wearmg real nuns' habits, a nostalgic novelty these sartortally trreverent mod-pop days. Graham Kerr took a year off from his TVgourmet-gallopmg on doctors orders : to leave a nervous breakup behind ... Anthony Newley's St. RegLS Maisonette engagement was considerably short of a tr1wnph- because he sang WJending medlies of his flops ... Even his several his were retroactive .. Famed football star who satd he'd give a TV fee to cancer didn't, so far. We met famed Greenwtch Village host Bill Bertelleti at "21," VISiting from Scottsdale, Al'IZ Bill sold hiS old Village cafe to N Y. U. for a handsome swn,lives luxurtously and admirably WJafra•d "I got cancer," Bill told us, "and it looked bad Then some doctors asked me to jom m an experunent under carefully controlled ctrcumslances They're gtvtng me a brand new German drug I'm one of three they're trying It on One's a man who drmks but doesn't smoke, another ts a man who smokes but doesn't drink, Helen went up w1lh the kmg Then she cashed dummy's queen of d•amonds, returned to her hand w1th the ace and threw West '" w1th hts last heart West had three tncks m hut could do no better than cash h1s ace of clubs and r •ve up He had been caught m an end play The fmai end p I a y was automatic for someone hke Helen , as was the failure to cash the la s t ' ul~ond - As tor the early decoslon to atl&ck diamond s, not clubs, thiS was JUSt experl' s clair \ oya nce (NEWSP.i.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ua e;m .,wmu' The b1ddmg has been West Nm th East Pass "' South Db it_• ' P ass You So uth ho ld • AQ4 ¥ K6 +AQ IOH54 K1119 Wha t do yo u do now '1 A - Bid four no - trump Y( IUr partner 1sn l showmg much m hr~h cards but he has a lol of i!o pades and may hold an ace Bad SIX af he shows one TODAY'S QUESTION Wha t do you b1d, as dea ler With •r<QJ10765 ¥QJ2 +54 .u DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Foods Can Affect Stomach Emptying PI".SSEI-OEI< l<t<.(Ut5TS P., FRES~ AIR EVERYBODY OPENS THE CAR WINDOWS· bohydrates alone are kept m the stomach only a short t1me and then expelled mto the small mtestme for digestiOn Protems are kept m the stomach longer and fat m the meal w1ll delay emptymg of the stomach several hours Flutds taken on an empty stomach move nght through the stomach with hardly a pause Roughage and other solids stay m the stomach unttl they can be acted upon by the stomach's actd-pepsm JUICe and the churmng actwn of the stomach When f 0 o d IS emptted raptdl y mto the small mtestme, 1t may overload tis capac1ty The extreme form of th1s ts seen m the " dumpmg syndrome ," whtch occurs m people who have had part of thetr stomach removed , usually to treat an ulcer The food tn the mtestlne draws flutd from the bloodstream mto the mtestine and acts somewhat hke a laxative When large amounts of sweets are m the llutd, sugar t glucose 1 ts absorbed mto the blondstream and causes a rapid riSe m the blood sugar This causes the body lo pour out msuhn to clear lhr blood of excess sugar and a u ·bound phase of low blood s u g a r 01 hypoglyce mia follows i\ pet sun who 1s subjeri to the common m1ld f01 m of hypogl) cem• a often has a var1anl ol llns proh lem \' IH.' n llw' r <1! SII I-U11 s 01 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 23,1971 EDITORIAL ! Age-old Question: Beginning of Life? ,, and I neither drink nor smoke. It seems to be workmg perfecUy on nne, !hank God." ,., Bill satd he couldn't tell us what !he drug ts; we know tragtc cancer sufferers from !he Pacific to Athens, Greece, who read our most sympathetic words berein may desperately want the information. We sunply do not have it, but if an when - we'D be eager to report it. The N. Y. Yankees and Mayor Lindsay are conniptiomng about rebuilding Yankee Stadium for $24 mtllion or more and you'd thmk they alpne own the instde magic : but doesn't Rice Umversity own it? John Cox, rtch inventor engineer who donated Yankee Sladtwn to Rtce, now lives in semt..-etirement at Naples, Fla , and he sayd Rice U, has ultimate control, !hat he, Cox, represents Rice in all Yankee Stadiwn operations, and on one can do a lhmg wtlhout his permission, And he sounds mimical. Jawn the Tapdancer and Yahkee-frontman Burke had better face the Ri~usic before !hey go onto !heir dervish finale . Btg hot deadline rwnor -!he new Chmese delegation is dickenng to buy !he Dryden Hotel as tbeir N, Y. Ctly UN embassy; no one at the Dryden will talk ... Tbe Stevens Catermg Co., which owns the peanuts-food-booze concessions at myriad ballparks and racetracks, is rumored selling to or merging with the huge ARA Illfeeding firm .,, Dontcha love Cyril Connolly's quick analysis of C',ecll Bealoll's lllSIStence on spoutmg !he. latest in-.~dang (right-<>n, hangup etc.): "Rip Van With-it" Cyril labeled Cecil. Head of theN Y. Roman Catholic teachersumon, which has closed so many children off from learning, IS a priesthood dropout: left the seminary.,, H'wood hanger-<>n has another "by Howard Hughes" book (not the Mr. Irving who announced his, last week, in time for Hugbes Tool to deny it) and voiced this wild suppostllon · "Suppose I didn't get tt straight from Hughes? Will he go to court to deny 11." Playboy mag sent a vanety of tts own Christmas cards, perhaps to be admired by us, and here's our oplllion: a lot of them are ftlthy, eroltc, cheap, sleazy lll8ults to !he Christmas season which IS a holy time, a deeply sacred season to all Otristians. Playboy's Infantile dirtfor-squares philosophy has nothmg to do with !he ChriStmas season It IS usmg Christ for conunercial smut. DAVID POLING, D.D. Your Personal Yule Message Pro Standings D1sc ussmg abortwn , a top1c whtch may be one of the the decade's most controverstal, the Amencan Med1cal Assn notes 111 a recent report " Although no new liberal sta te abortion laws have been passed thiS year 11971), New York 's new law has had strong 1mpact Both maternal and mfant mortality have -'<iropped smce the law went mlo effect, and the number of tllegot•mate b~rth s decreased for the fir st tune m a The U S Department of Health , Educatton and Welfare's Center for Disease Control esttmates that more than 2~5.000 legal abmi tons were performed '" the Untied States m 1970 More are expected m 1971 Many more than half of the abortions were performed m New York , the stale with the most l1beral of all US. abortton laws Robert Byrn , chau·man or the ctty 's anlt-abortion "Rtght to Ltfe League," recently asked a New York State Supreme Court J us!tce to stop all aborttons m the c•ty unt•l a swt he filed m early December was settled Byrn 's su1t was the ftrst maJor conslttutwnal attack on the state's liberal abortwn law whtch has been m effect smce Jul y I, 1970 Byrn , most frequently descnbed as "a 40-year-old bachelor Cathohc law professor," whtch he ts, charges that the New York abortion law violates the 14th Amendment to the Conslttutwn The amendment says that no state shall " depnve any person of hfe , hberty, or property, wtthout due process of law " The state JUdge formally appomted Byrn the legal guardtan of " Infant Roe," a flcltlltous name representing all fetuses between four and 24 weeks of gestatton who are scheduled to be aborted m New York Ctty hospttals " Unit! someone p1 ove s otherwtse, I believe that human hfe begms at the moment of concept1on ," says Byrn In fact, howe ver, there IS little agreement-on sclentlllc , legal or theological levels- as to when a specific human hfe begms Today we are really no closer to answermg that quest1on than were the anc1ent Greeks Anstotle , for example, beheved that the male fetus had a soul 40 days after conception and the female had a soul 80 days after conceptiOn (He d1dn't spec1fy, however, an accurale method for determmmg the sex before btrth I ~'Jato and St Gregory contended, as does Byrn, that the soul was mfused at conception , but St Thomas Aqumas mamtamed that this dtd not occur until later It seems that this parllcular questton wtll never be answered to the satisfactwn of all It ts something like argumg about how man y angels can dance on the head of a pm ' Byrn says that he beh eves each per son "has the rtR\ll to pnvacy m regard to our own person But here there ts a supenor mterest- the n ght to hfe " The questiOn. then , really does bo1l down to a defmilton of human life But whose life' What of the life of the mother who may not want a child' Is her phystcal or mental health , or soctal well-bemg to be threalened' Robert Byrn has acce pted hts appointment as the guard•an of unborn fetuse s tn New York City But hts responsibthty , tl would appear, terminates wtth the btrth of the mfant and reverts tmmedtalelv to 1ts mother, the same mother who. for a vanet y of reasons, may not have wanted the child at all It seems unhkely that a court-appointed guardtan of the " unborn fetus." which no longer extsts after btrth , can provtde acceptable answers to the many questions m this debate Guardian for World's Children UNICEF - the Umted Na tions Chtldren's Fund- marks •t s 251~ anmversary on Dec 11 Among •ts aecompliS11 ment s m that quarter-cent ury ,, • Nearly 400 m•IIIon chtldi en have been vaccmated agamst tuberculoSis • More than 425 m1lhon child ren ha ve been exammed fo1 yaws and 23 m1lllon trea ted • About 71 m1Ihon children have been exammed for LJ achoma , a di sease wh1ch ca uses blmdness, and 43 m•Ihon treat ed • Dur1n g 1970 alone. some 27 m1lhon children were protected from malar1a .• UNICEF has helped to eqUip over 2,500 teachertrammg mst1tuttons and nearl y 56.000 assocJaled pr1mary and secondarv schools • Close to 12,000 mam rw al hea lth centers and 38 000 subcenters m 106 countr1es along wtlh several thousand ped1atr1c and mate11ut v wa1ds, have been equtpped When 1t began m 1946 UN I CE~" s purpose was to atd children of countnes ravaged by World War 11 Emergency rehef as m East Pa ki stan and lnd1a loday, remams a dramatic and md1spensable UNICEF responslbtltty Then m the '50s and '60s lhe target was shtfted to the btlllon cluldren of lhe developmg countnes The Image became one of g1vmg mtlk and vaccmat10ns and such du ect assistance Js st1ll a maJor actiVIty In the 1970s, howevet , the goal Js to encourage nations to deal wtth the "whole child." specifically the chtld between btrth and school age Thts os the pertod of deciSive Importance for phystcal, mental and emotiOnal development lt does little good for a country to spend perhaps 25 per cent of tis budget on schools 1f 1ts children can't take advantage of lhem Unlike ot11er Umted Natwn s agencies, UNICEF's work has a d~rectness and tangtb1hty m cause and effect For mstance, $5 can stock three vtllage ponds w1th fish for a potenhal protem supply, $100 can buy a set of baste supphes for a prtmary school , $2.000 can provtde bas 1c eqwpment and supphes fo r a ma1n rural health center and three subcenters Also unlike other UN age nc1es, •t ts work m whtch prtvate c11tzens can sha re fo1 UNICEF der1ves about a fourth of 1ts mcome from voluntary contrtbutwns way whole problem begms However. If the same person mcludes m the meal some protem, fat and roughage (such as salads and many vegetables I the emptymg of the stomach wtll be delayed and wtll occur gradually The mtestme ts not suddenly overloaded and the sudden absorphon of large amounts of sugar or glucose from the mtestine does not occur This. then, IS a major reason for eatmg m e a I s containmg limited amounts of sweels and suga1s Smce fllllds move rap1dlv through the stomach. d1 •nk· mg sweetened drinks. parhcularly on an empty stomach IS a real no-no for people who have attacks of low blood sugar An example of a meal that wtll cause 'eal problems Js hotcakes w1th sy1up im ht ( Hkfasl and hot 1 "L li Ch(•S Wit! IO'I t 1 ll,l.!,h cH!I' r q fl( ' (' w rth Jot " nf ~ll,!.!f! t Not ! l 11 S(' , I) r• fl iP 11 1 •' ~' I ipHih ln · ln!IJ! dll'''" ,ucl llw vrtt•m ! 1 I ht • !'II ,Jl ll i<'Slln l nrl ' 111 \1!1\ h 1 ( 111 .1I!H k Central D1viston W L Pet GB Baltimore Atlanta Cleveland C~nconnati BfRRr'S W~RlO 12 11 11 10 21 22 23 23 364 333 324 1'1> 303 2 Western Conference Midwest Dovislon decade " By REV, DAVID POLING There are really two Chnstmas stones The btg one ts the record of the New Testament m descnbmg the btrth of J esus Chnst It Js f1lled wtth excttement, drama, tragedy and hope. i\ead qutckly th&•story again· all(] you are startled to fmd so much comment on travel, politics, ch1ld-care. census, m-keepmg and money There IS also mus1c. crowds, ammals and tnps to Egypt The ftrst Chnstmas never loses touch tt has all the problems and hopes of today The other Chnstmas story IS yours-your own expen ence, your ant•ctpattons and your relahons wtth God and man Chnstmas helps us to put these mto annual per specltve Our g1fts to others hold as much love and affectwn as they do obhgatwn and habtt These emotions are never totally separate, not always of the peak mottvatwn The Advent Season comes as a remmder that the life we are hvmg can be measured agamst Htm who gave the world meanmg and dtrechon And a large part of one's Chnstmas story ts the message we send to others m greetmgs, letters and cards I know they are a chore Keepmg addresses stratght and lookmg up ztp codes Being annoyed at the constant rise m postal rates And the fear of forgettmg someone who has already ma1led you a pnceless card from overseas But these letters are part of the treasure, they have value and they express much tn art and prose One fnend , who ts a pastor m the Mtdwest, wrote th1s paragraph on h1s Chnstmas greetmg, mixmg humor w1th heartbreak "Our chmr dtrector had hiS tonstls out a few church members are upset runderstate ment ) because of natzonal church actzon that seemed to 'support Angela DaviS 1her brother JS m toum at college and met wtth our adult class ! one college graduate, now m med school m Mexu:o, stopped to spend some days w1th us rwe were away on vacatiOn), so he contmued hJS across the country tn hiS old VW bus woth gtr fnend, paymg travel costs by selling MeXlcan hondtcraft my successor m former parISh diVorced hiS Wtfe rand thought zt necessary to comment on thiS personal sztuatzon from the pulpzt) my assoczate mmtSter performed a marnage three months after I had buned the groom's first wzfe and IS now trymg to preserve the new wtfe's sonzty by counseling " Thts may hardly qualify as a shrnng Christmas message, but my fflend concluded "ThiS IS the real world m which you and I live, the world Chnst entered wzth hiS power to meet the needs of the szck, the confused, the lzbertme , the trapped and the one who at the moment IS not m cnses Welcome , Jesus Merry Christmas, frumds!" The Chnstmas message ts the best of all that we know It brmgs together our own and the Commg of Chrtst and that ts why 11 is called Good News NBA Standings By Un1ted Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L PCT, GB Boston 23 12 657 New York 20 13 606 21f> Philadelphi~ 14 20 412 Slf2 Buffalo 11 20 355 10 Milwaukee Chocago Phoenox Detroit W L Pet. GB 30 5 22 10 19 15 13 22 S3J 68S 6'12 559 10'1' 371 11 PacifiC DIVISIOn W L Pet' GB Los Angeles JJ J 917 Seattle 22 15 59S Golden State IS 17 514 Houston 1J 23 361 Portland 8 26 23S Wednesday's Results Los Ang 127 Ballo 120 Atlanta 106 Cinco IOJ Boston 104 Miiw 9S Detroit 104 Cleve 94 N Y 120 Seattle 104 IOnly games scheduled) Thursday's Games Chicago al Phoenix New York at Portland Atlanta al Cleveland IOnly games scheduled) 11112 14'1• 20 24 NHL Standings By United Press International East w. L T. Pis By GARY KALE 22 5 6 so UP! Sports Writer Montreal 20 4 1 47 Boston 21 6 3 45 The Los Angeles Lakers have Toronto IS 10 s 37 Detroot 11 16 6 28 won 'J:/ in a row but who's Vancouver 8 21 • 4 20 counting. Buffalo 7 21 6 20 Not Jerry West, who stopped West the coWJl when the Lakers w. L T Pis Chicago 24 1 3 51 broke the Naltonal Basketball M1nnesota 20 9 4 44 Assoc18tion record with thetr Callforn1a 10 17 7 27 21st consecuttve vtctory, They Pholadelphoa 10 16 5 25 Pittsburgh 10 19 s 25 made tl 27 stratght Wednesday 51 LouiS 9 20 5 2J rught with a,.I27-120 vtctory Los ~eles 8 24 1 17 over the Baltimore Bullets to ednesday 1s Results set a professwnal team wmMontreal4 Toronto 2 Detrort 3 Vancouver 0 ning streak record, New York 4 Pittsburgh 2 The 1916 New York Gtants Los Angeles 2 St LouiS 14 baseball team won 26 stratghl, Chrcago 4 Calrfornla 1 IOnly games scheduled) all at home, after winning 17 in Thursday's Game a row on the road earlier that Boston at Buffalo season. IOnly game scheduled) West scored 37 pomts, mAHL Standings Bv Uneted Press lnternahona I cludmg 14 m the second East quarter when the Lakers W L T. Pis 24 4 3 51 Boston 14 10 s 36 Nova Scot•a 1111729 Sprongloeld 11 17 4 26 Rochester 8 17 23 23 Providence West New York W L T Pet 1~ 13 4 36 Hershey 15 S 5 Cleveland 13 12 6 Rochmond 12 15 5 Conconnati 10 14 S Pet, GB Todewater 7 20 3 75S Wednesday's Results 600 s I No games schedu led ) 1 -441 10 12 Thursday's Game 432 11 Bait• more at Boston 424 11 353 131h (Only game scheduled) ABA Standings By Un1ted Press International Kentucky Vlrgmia FloridJans Pittsburgh New York Carolina W L s 25 21 15 16 14 12 West 14 19 21 19 22 Utah 24 9 lndeana 19 15 121 559 Slf2 Memphis 15 IS 45S 9 13 19 .406 l01f2 W L Pel Denver GB Dolios IJ 23 361 12'1' Wednesday's Results Kentucky 95 N. Y 91 Dallas 123 lnd 120 12 ot) Memphis 113 Carolina 102 1Only games scheduled ) Thursday's Games Kentu cky vs VIrginia at Norlolk Denver at Indiana Utah at MemphiS Floridians vs Carolina at New York Pittsburgh at New York 35 32 29 2S 17 By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-Jack Pardee IS one of those you should excuse the expresswn old folks International He's one of those oldtes but Hockey League Standongs By Un1ted Press International goodtes, a npe old 35 who doesn't make you feel a day North w I I pts gf ga over 65 anytime he happens to Port Huron IS 13 2 3S 137 134 Flont 17 11 2 36 119 100 htt you In case you don't follow the Muskegon 17 12 I 35 136 104 Toledo 9 22 0 IS 106 180 Washmgton Redskins the same South w II pis gf ga way that fellow m the Wb1te Dayton 26 9 0 52 179 114 House does, Jack Pardee plays Des Moones 17 12 2 36 128 110 for them and ts a charter Ft Wayne 16 u 2 34 133 107 member of thetr Over the Htll Columbus 3 29 2S 97 165 Gang He's an outstde hnebackWednesday 1s Results Dayton 10 Columbus 1 er wtth the Redskms, an extra IOnly game scheduled) good one, and even though he's Tonoght's Games one. of the NFL's oldest acllve (no games scheduled) members he's havmg htmself a ball nght now. That's because of SWJday 's game m San Francisco wtth the Forty Ntners. Thts one's a dtviSIOnal playoff and Pardee ts working htmself up mcely for 1t That means he doesn 't have much tune for anythmg else but thts isn't bothermg htm m the least Team Rebounds T Avg Malone 369 46 1 Urbana SS4 44 Cedarville 313 39 I Ohio Domln1can 220 36 6 Judlvldual S.orlng Underwood, 00 6S 34 164 27 Todd, U 106 S2 294 26 Lamberl, R 55 23 136 24 United Press International Marzlck, M 62 23 147 IS Captlal won tts own tourMaurer, 00 40 27 107 1S nament Wednesday mght and lndov•duai Shooting AM Pel Mtke Stumpf was the best he's Lambert, R 76 55 7J ever been m extendmg the Aikman, U SJ 54 65 Crusaders' undefeated season Harnson, C 51 33 64 Marzock, M 116 62 53 Stwnpf scored a career h1gh Larson , C 3S 19 50 34 points for Cap1lal as 11 beat Free Throws Edinboro Slate (Pa .) 711-65 m AM Pel Mcloughlm, 00 24 21 S7 Watson, C 24 21 87 Maurer , OD 32 27 S4 Todd , U 99 S2 S3 Lambert, R 11 9 Sl Top In MOC Play The Urbana College Blue Kmghts continued to lead the Mid.Ohio Conference standings this week with a W league record and a 9-2 overaU record Rio Grande with its 2-1 league record remained in second place and Ohio Dominican, with Its win over Cedarville moves mto third place. This past week Urbana won a close game at Malone, 112-101 and Ohio Domllllcan edged out Cedarville 91-90 on a last second basket for thetr ftrst league wm. Jtm Underwood of Ohto Dominican leads the league m scormg with a 'J:/ pomt per game average, Roq Lambert of IndiVIdual Rebounds Rio Grande is the most acTot Avg. curate field goal shooter with Anderson , R 14S 1J 5 71 pet. average on S5 fteld goals Marz 1ck, M S2 10 2 )) 12 s In 73 shots, Paul MclAughlin of Underwood, OD 56 10 Town send, M Ohto Dommican and Rtch Berry, M S3 6 6 Watson of Cedarville are leading In free throw shooting with 87 pet. averages. The conference teams are College Basketball Results preparing to play in various By Unoted Press lnternal•ona I Lobo lnvotalional holiday tournaments so the Forst Round conference standmgs go un- 51 John's ( N V I 94 Creghtn 73 changed WJtil Jan. 5 when New Mel(lco 95 Texas A&M 73 Malone plays at Ohio Windy City lnvitahonal Domimcan. Second Round Ga S Eslrn 92 Carlton 7S Mld-Ohoo Stahstocs Purdue Calmt 82 Roosevelt 70 I As of Dec. 19) Us1 weeks games: Capotal C11y Classoc Urbana 112 Malone 101 Ala I Moch ) lOS Berea I Ky I 106 Ohio Dominican 91 lOTI (Consolatoon) Cedarvlile90 Capital 78 Edinboro ( Pa ) 65 Te~m Records I Conf.l (all gms,) Urbana 40 92 Ll U 7S SetonEast Hall 76 Rio Grande 2 1 4 2 Canlslus 115 Scran!on so Ohio Dommican 11 2 4 Villanova 75 Roder 70 Malone 0 2 2 6 Pace S4 Queens 82 Cedarvolle 0 3 2-6 Maryland 102 H C 79 Team Field Goals 86 Oswego 51 54 AM Pel Hunter Niagara 101 Thomas More 53 Urbana 498 148 47 Providence 81 S1. Franc 1s Ohoo Dominocan 42S 194 45 INYl71 Cedarville 61S 274 44 Temple 76 Stanford 64 Malone 632 262 41 South Team Free Throws AM Pel Duke 6S Dayton 66 133 94 71 Roce SS W&M 76 Ohio Oomln1can 21S 145 6/o Tex Tech 9S Fresno 51 85 Malone 14S 98 6/o Louisville 92 SMU 62 Urbana 20S 122 59 Florida 92 LSU 81 Cedarville Alaska will pay any cttizen a bounty of $50 for killing a wolf The Dai~ Sentinel Crty Editor Publ•shed da1ty except Sa turda y by The Oh•o Va ll ey Publtshmg Company, 111 CALL POINTVIEW : '192 - 2505 9 l•vered by carrter where a\ladabte so cents per week, By Motor Route where earner serv•ce- not available One mdnth Sl 75 By mad In Ohio and W Va , One vear $14 00 S111 months $7 15 Three months S4 SO Subscr•pflon pr. ce •n c tudes Sunday Tt:nes Se nltnel +++ +++ All set for a reol classic? And the U.S. Navy Or- Hollywood Television Theatre chestro and Chorus present a lonoghl IS presenting a real blockbusier, same recreation of one of radio's channel, tonight at 7•JO Handel's " The Messiah " Stirring music by a sllrrlng bunch of young men. --- ·-----~~~¥ lm b "What do you meon, 'What do I NEA l ~ t do~'?" - - - - - - - - -- -------- Sharman also praised Wilt Chamberlam 's WJselfishness durmg the Lakers surge to a 333 record thiS season. ''Wtlt's domg the things he does so well," Sharman satd of the 7-foot-2 center who had a "'putaltCAl for not cooperating wtth Laker coaches, "And McMtllian, he hasn't reached his peak yet. He and Goodrich shouldn't be overlooked on defense for the fine job they're do mg." Baltunore coach Gene Shue added hiS congratulations to the Lakers . "Sharman has done a tremendous JOb tn gettmg them runnmg, " he satd. "I want to espectally mention Chamberlam. Often m the past I've been critical of Wtlt as a player because for years he was reluctant to make the long outlet pass Now lhetr success depends on h1s do1ng that He's the player that makes them go." Shue's Bullets put a bnef scare mto the Lakers w1th a 38pomt third quarter, but !he Lakers scored 40 pomts m that period to slay on top Archte Clark led Baltunore wtth 35 pomts and Jack Mann added 21. Mtlwaukee, second to Los Angeles on won-lost percentages at 30-5, had a rune- game wmmng streak broken by the Boston Celttcs 104-98 The Bucks got close at 92-91, but three baskets by John Havh cek ICed the game Havlicek fim shed with 26 pomts Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, held to 10 potnts tn the first half, scored a game htgh 30 for Milwaukee. Atlanla took ad vant.age q1 Na te Archibald 's two turnovers m the !mal mmute of play to beat Cmcmnah 106-103 Each tune John Megelt fouled a Hawk who converted the free throw Archtbald scored 40 pomts , Pete Marav1ch led greatesl dramas, "The Plollo Overthrow Christmas.'' base<• on a Norman Corwin 193t' play recomme nded this + ++ evening . 9 p m , Ch 11 lOr And stickong wilh Ch . 9, see it a19 30 p.m , Fnday, Ch ,.Music for the Season ," ar fists unknown, may prov1de a nice background as you trim the tree We always lrlm our tree on Dec. 23, mostly to celebrate the birthday of my kid Matthew who is 9 today and suffers fr~m the difficulty of making o birthday seem 9I + ++ MOVIES " Heodi and Peler.'' 4 p.m., and a horror double feature, usually seen on Fridays, "Revenge of the. Zombies" and "The Man from Planet X.'' 11 30 p.m.. ali on Ch. 10 Atlanta w1th 28. Bob Lan1er's 10 pomts tn tbe final quarter provtded the · margin of vtctory as Detroit beat Cleveland 104-94. Lanier started the spree wtth the score !ted at 75-all and finished wtth a game-h1gh 34 points. Butch Beard and John Johnson each had 20 points for the Cavs. The New York Knicks remamed two games behind first place Boston Ill the Atlantic DIVISIOn by whipping SeatUe 120-104 Walt Frazter had 28 pomts, Bill Bradley 'J:/ and Jerry Lucas 24 to lead the Kmcks' attack. Minute Gift "To me, that's the fun of tt," he says "I start gettmg ready on Tuesday mght. I guess a lot of players go out and do a lot of banquets and stuff I don't go out after Monday mght m the week I study at home I guess tl's just kmd of a way of hfe I'm used to I can't tmagme playing any other way. Thts IS a pressure game and I like pressure I hke gelling up Sunday wtth the butterfltes m my stomach I can't eat I haven't eaten the day of the game for the last 9 or 10 years Thts ts the reason I'm still m football It shll excttes me that much '' Jack Pardee IS one o( the veterans George Allen dealt for when he came to the Redskms a year ago after bemg let go by the Los Angeles Rams. Pardee ortgmally was drafted by the Rams m 1957, retired after the 1964 season to coach at Texas A. & M , and then was talked mto commg back to !As Angeles by Allen m 1966. Naturally enough, Pardee hkes Allen. He doesn't even mmd bemg called part of Allen's Over the Hill Gang "I kmd of like the name," says the 6-foot-2 225-pound former all pro from Extra, Iowa "You gotta have p•·•de m somethmg. Bestdes, bemg old has some advantages " Really Likewhat' "Take the scouting reports," Pardee says. "It's not hard for me to go over 50 pages, 100 pages , or even more and remember most every delail because I know all the teams m the league and the1r personnel I know the parttcular best pmnl.s of most of the players because I've seen them before. A good backgroWJd makes tt easter to remember. There's anotheradvantagebemgaround awhtle They say you wm ball games by elunmatmg bad plays By bemg a veteran you shouldn't have so many of those " The Redskms come mto lhts year's playoffs as one of two "wtld card" teams, havmg had the best record of all the second place fmtshers m the the championshtp game of the notchmg win No. 7. Alma's Sian Awnaugher htt Cap1t.al ClassiC Alma (Mtch a 3!>footer m the last second of edged Berea (Ky.) 108-106 m overtime m the consolation the overhme period to prov1de the margm of v1ctory m that contest The Crusaders had led 40-28 game. Ike Neitrmg led Alma at !he half, but Edmboro came scormg wtth 36 pomts. In other college games, Duke back to t1e tt up at 52-all before Cap pulled away for good, edged Dayton 68-66, Ashland downed Grand Valley State ( Mtch ) 105-U, Cleveland Slate defeated Kenyon 7~. Xavter whtpped Brown (R I } 90-<l!i, and Colorado defeated Kent Slate 83-70 On tomght's schedule, Wtsconsm at Milwaukee visits Oh10 Slate, Ohto Umversity IS at Ctncmnatt and Ilhnots Wesleyan plays at Youngstown for Indiana Mlh 41 points. The Slate Dayton 's Mike Sylvester Pacers wre forced to play the second half without Roger mtssed on a !Moot jwnper Brown, who was ejected for instde the free throw circle in ftghtmg with Collis Jones. the closing seconds, a followup Brown had 17 pomts Ill the ftrst also mtssed and Duke grabbed the rebound to run out the half. Tom Owens and Wendell clock Chrts Reddmg scored 25 Ladner combined for 22 pomts pomts for Duke. Sylvester had m the last period to boost 19 for Dayton. Earl Hill hit for 25 points and Memphis past the Cougars. Owens and Ladner helped pulled down 15 reboWJds to lead stretch an 85-114 lead into a Ashland to tis ftfth win. Jerry Helmers scored 28 comfortable advantage. Charlie Williams led tbe Pros points for Xavter as the with 29 paints while Jim Mc- Musketeers got thetr fourth Dantels had 30 for the Cougars. win Ill SIX starts, NFC The other wtld carder ts Balttmore, the AFC represenlative, whtch meel.s Cleveland Sunday The fact the Forty Nmers are favored over the Redskms bothers Jack Pardee the saqte way tt does hts teammates. Like nothmg Pardee, naturally, feels the Skms can go all the way He even has an answer to those who keep saying George Allen never won a playoff game durmg hts ftve years m !As Angeles. "I don't know tf we ever were a super team out there, except maybe m 1967," Pardee says "That was the first year we got mto the playoffs In three straight weeks we h1t Green Bay, Balhmore and then Green Bay agam, Had we won those three games, to me, anyway, that would've been the btggest mtracle m the world We beat Green Bay the ftrst lime and then Baltimore, but m that second game wtth Green Bay they beat us m the playoff The other years I JUSt think coach Allen dtd a great JOb of coachmg to get us where he dod I'm not sure we even belonged in the playoff." Jack Pardee was younger then, just a ktd Now it's different He's one of those Over the Htll people You can lWJe in Sunday yourself and see tf there's really anythmg to all this talk about semor power, Suggestions I' 1 oNLY E. HI Fl ~m---------------­ STEREO CONSOLE W1th AM FM Radio. Reg. $288.00 *26800 1 ONLY HI-FI STEREO Grandfather clock style. with clock VESTA GAS RANGE If cleanmg oven . •25C)OO 14 Cu. Fl 2 Door G.E. REFRIGERATOR •22C)OO All Toys and Games 50% off All G. E. Small APPLIANCES GREAT~ REDUCED H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Issei, Gilmore Rap Nets 95-91 By United Press International Dan Issei and Artis Gilmore showed Wednesday night why the Kentucky Colonels hold a comfortable flvf1lame lead in the American Basketball AssoCiation's Eastern Divtsion. Issei scored 30 pomts and Gilmore, the 7-foot-2 rookte from Jacksonville, added 22 more as the Colonels downed the New York Nets 95-91 Issei and Gilmore combined for 10 of the Colonels' last 14 points to pull Kentucky from an 113-81 delicti. !Auts Dampier added 19 points for Kentucky while Rick Barry had 31 and Btll Paultz 21 for the Nets. In other ABA actton, the Dallas Chaparrals downed the lndtana Pacers 123-120 tn double overhme and the Memphis Pros beat the Carolina Cougars 113-102 Simmle Hill's three-point play with 4S seconds left in the second overtime gave the Chaps their triumph over lndtana. Steve Jones led Dallas Mth 29 pomts and Rich Jones and Don Freeman added 25 each Mel Dantels was htgh man SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US! 4~% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS In sured by. Federal Sav~ng-s & Loan Insurance Corp Chrisllan Andersen classic, nigh I before the noght belore. comes to life a16 JO p m.. Ch . etc Court St , Pomeroy , Ohto 45769 Business Off•ce Phone 992 21S6, Ed1tor •al Phone 992 2157 Second class postage patd at Pomeroy , Ohto National advertls 1ng representat1ve Bott.nelll Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42nd St , New York City , New York Subscr~pfiQon rates De t1Ue " Caps Win Classic Finale '' The · Fir Tree,' ' a Hans like something when It's the 1 Clutch' had the right lttle To be nones!, though, winnmg 27 straight is a great areomphshment, but we have 40 games to go and our goal IS the dtvtston Oldster Pardee Having a Ball • On lDS Urbana Rema DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, ralhed from a ftrst penod def1c1t "It's difftcult to talk about our streak at thiS slage," West says "When we got to 21, we were countmg each game Now , to be honest, nobody ever thought about wmmng 27 games . It's an mcr edible feehng. Every rught somebody else seems to be controbutmg to our wmmng effort '' Gatl Goodrtch, lhtrd leading scorer m the NBA wtth a 26 8 average, scored 28 pomts for !As Angeles and Jun McMtllian hit 25. "West IS the key to what we've done," satd coach Btl! Sharman, who molded the Lakers mto a runnmg team wtth the long outlet pass "Whoever named Jerry 'Mr Today's Sport Parade Ba ltimore Eut Los Angeles Lakers Hottest of All High'Mf PilsSiiook Rate in Meigs Co. College Scores Midwest No. Ill 97 Hardin Simmons 71 Xavier (Ohio) 90 Brown 65 Loyola lllll 74 W Mich 12 Ashland 105 Grnd Va St S6 Indiana 85 Butler 74 Cleveland St 73 Kenyon 66 Southwest Bradley S9 Tulsa 79 Woch1ta St 69 Ka ns Sl 66 (OTJ Colorado St 83 Kent St 70 N Mex St 71 Colorado 53 West UCLA 114 Notre Dame 56 Brog Young S7 Utah 51 S4 San Fran 70 Am 51 62 San Fran 51 84 Ark 81 (OT) For A Merrier Chroslmas Next Year Open A Passbook Account NOW! Elfectove Jan 2, 1972 OFFICE HOURS. 9 00 to 3. 00 Dally Thurs &Sat. 9 00 to Noon Friday 9 OOio6 00 Meigs County Branch THI ATHIHS COUNTY SAVINGS I lOAN CO. 296 W. Second St. POMEROY, OHIO ' ar~rlstmas tlbtngs tt~ll t~tlr lll!J anh wnnhtrmrnt t~rnug~nut t~t lanlL '.tlthst t~f ~appy busUt of ~nlthay prtpuratlnns, lllt paudl' tn bth wts~u for ~talt~ anll ~apptntdd tn nur lltar rustnmrrs, t~rt• famlltrs unll frtrnhs. w~auk gnu. nur anll all. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. INC. Harold E. Smith Tracy Whaley Donald Bailey Jim Heatnn Ronnie Holter Mark Smith Larry Bailey Herman London Thomas Holter �2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , De<· 23, 1m r------------ ---• - - - - -- - -- - - - -------------~-I 1 I : Voice along Broadway I BY JACK O'BRIAN IT'S JUST NOT HIS MONTH NEW YORK (KFS) - Owner of Ire regrettably shuttered Colony Restaurant, Gene Cavallero Jr., seemed to have had enough agony - aitd then his wife Pat was mugged in her own apartment for $20 ... Our rich oilman frtend Ed Carey collapsed Ill "21" and Sll< kind lads hfted him onto a couch. The checkroom gal gave htm mouth-t<Hnouth resuscllation. One of the gents lapped hiS cheeks to try and bring him to. Ed did, looked at the slapper, and recoiled With, ''It's the undertaker! '' Was, too ~::~.;:~:::::·:::::::·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·: :-:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:-:::·:.::~: ~ ~ \! ~~ ~ GeneratiQn Rap !!! By Helen and Sue Bottel \\\ ROOM FOR SUSPICION WIN AT BRIDGE Experts Know Dummy Play Dear Rap 23 NORTH My good leather purse was stolen at a school game Besides • K94 the money I had m tl, there were also my student body card, • J 3 some credi t cards of my Dad's (whtch he canceled ), makeup, • Q J i4 o!o K 10; 3 etc , and snapshots I hated to lose II EST EAST So I advertised a reward for 1t on the bulletin hoard • 7 6 53 • Q 102 R1ght away, a guy calls and says he found the purse m a fteld • 98 54 ¥A 10 7 (Just the day before, no less, though tl had been gone for a • 932 t K 10 fi 1 o!oA 97 • J B2 week ) SOUTll (IJ) I gave hun ftve dollars the gomg rate for rewards on purses, . A JB gut 1t seemed kmd of strange that tt was m such good condtlton, ¥ K Q6 2 havmg been (supposedly) m the muddy field for several da ys +A SS Naturally ail the valuables were gone, but I got my ptctures . Q 64 back None vutnerabll \\ est I was lalking to another gtrl yesterday and she sa1d the same North Eas t Snu th 1 NT. thmg happened to her a couple of months ago - and when we Pass 3 N T Pass Pass compared notes, we found out the same guy returned HER purse Pass too For fi ve dollars I Opemng lead- • 4 So what should we thmk, and what should we do about 1t ' SUSPICIOUS B' Oswald & James Jacob) Dear Sus One of Ihe outstandmg feaWhat you tlunk ISwhat you got : a double "take"' Report this tu res of an expert's dumm y " stealer-dealer to the school authorlttes who, if tbey can't nail him play IS h1s abthly to select ~ for past offenses, wtll surely catch hun next tune - HELEN lhe best line of play when AND SUE ~ ' everai ltnes appear to offer P q ua I I v fa vo r abl e chances Dear Helen and Sue . fot s uccess I've been gomg wtlh thts guy for about ten months and he has Hc1e •s a han d played never taken me to dtnner or a movte. He works, so he could ma ny years ago by the late afford something bestdes sttting at my house watchmg He len Sobel Sm 1th that 11I us televtston I'll bet he's spent less than ftve dollars on me m all t1 ales thiS She put up dumm y s jac~ that time - and this mcludes a btrthday present' uf hearts as a sta rter Eas< A fellow where George works has asked me out but George "as a very good player and (my b f ) would ktll me if I accepted. How do I get th1s cheap~' O u ld have played the 10 1f skate to turn loose of a mckel' - TIRED OF TV He len had played low West Dear Ttred : n11ght well ha ve led away f1om the ace Easl played Turn loose of HIM I - IIELEN lhe ace on the Jack and led Dear T of TV Ihe su1 t bac k Helen was 1n "Cheap" IS bad , but "dull" IS worse Trade George mona " 'th the queen and promptl v newmodel wl101sn't hooked on TV and penny-pmchmg. You don't led the f • v e of d1 amonds appear to hke hun very well , so tt won't be much of a loss. - SUE loward dumm y P S He mtght be trymg to prove you can't buy love w1th West took h1 s kmg and led I he nme of hearts to Helen s money, but for him 1t may be an excuse mstead of a pomt. - s kmg Helen's next play was Dear Sue and Helen a club toward dumm y West Smce fifth grade I've been known as "Kid KrWJcher •" ducked lhls best play ) and because I had a bad temper and used to hit everyone. I was also big for my age, so tl got around that I was a bully and the ktds shunned me. To get even, I used my fiSts even more Now I'm 111 the eoghth grade and I have changed, but nobody beheves me I'm sllli the btggest ktd m class and the most avmded ! I hke everyone, almost, but how can I turn old enem1es mto fr1ends 1 - EX-KRUNCHER Dear Ex · Make ne" fnends who will like you for your "now " selfbecause they ;ust got to know you Thts mll show your old friends lly Lawrence Lamb, M.D. that you've changed - SUE Why are s u g a r s and Dear Ex-Kruncher starches able to trtgger an It's tough, bemg the btggest ktd Ill class, even wtthout the attack of hypoglycemia (low "KrWJcher" label that followed you from grade school But you blood sugar)' Almost anyone CAN "ex" It out. who has had attacks of weakVolWJteer for some of the tough Jobs that take muscle (stage ness , sweating and nervousness assoctated wtth these atsettmgs for school plays, perhaps ), and go out for sports where tacks learns thts ts true. s•ze 1s an advantage Prove you can control your temper by One factor ts the mfiuence waikmg awa y from a heckler The word wtll soon get around. different foods h a v e on Good luck' - HELEN emptymg the stomach Car- Dems Coleman, owner of the Abbey Funeral Home, where the upper Eaststde elite meet to mourn. We went to Lucbow's for our annual Yuletide cavalcade of gemutlichkeit and to adnure tts magmftcent Christmas tree, biggest tndoor ftr anywhere, we're told ... The food was as of old, the ambtance prectsely what tre holiday mood prescnbed, the splendtdly old fashooned ftddle-ptano-cello trio awakened tre 90-year-<>ld premtses' personal memories of Vtctor Herbert (who fiddled there 8 decades ago), the crowd unembarrassedly joirung in the stentortan smging of Christmas carols without anyone urgmg them to hwn along. The VISit was perfect - even to a table of 10 nuns wearmg real nuns' habits, a nostalgic novelty these sartortally trreverent mod-pop days. Graham Kerr took a year off from his TVgourmet-gallopmg on doctors orders : to leave a nervous breakup behind ... Anthony Newley's St. RegLS Maisonette engagement was considerably short of a tr1wnph- because he sang WJending medlies of his flops ... Even his several his were retroactive .. Famed football star who satd he'd give a TV fee to cancer didn't, so far. We met famed Greenwtch Village host Bill Bertelleti at "21," VISiting from Scottsdale, Al'IZ Bill sold hiS old Village cafe to N Y. U. for a handsome swn,lives luxurtously and admirably WJafra•d "I got cancer," Bill told us, "and it looked bad Then some doctors asked me to jom m an experunent under carefully controlled ctrcumslances They're gtvtng me a brand new German drug I'm one of three they're trying It on One's a man who drmks but doesn't smoke, another ts a man who smokes but doesn't drink, Helen went up w1lh the kmg Then she cashed dummy's queen of d•amonds, returned to her hand w1th the ace and threw West '" w1th hts last heart West had three tncks m hut could do no better than cash h1s ace of clubs and r •ve up He had been caught m an end play The fmai end p I a y was automatic for someone hke Helen , as was the failure to cash the la s t ' ul~ond - As tor the early decoslon to atl&ck diamond s, not clubs, thiS was JUSt experl' s clair \ oya nce (NEWSP.i.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ua e;m .,wmu' The b1ddmg has been West Nm th East Pass "' South Db it_• ' P ass You So uth ho ld • AQ4 ¥ K6 +AQ IOH54 K1119 Wha t do yo u do now '1 A - Bid four no - trump Y( IUr partner 1sn l showmg much m hr~h cards but he has a lol of i!o pades and may hold an ace Bad SIX af he shows one TODAY'S QUESTION Wha t do you b1d, as dea ler With •r<QJ10765 ¥QJ2 +54 .u DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Foods Can Affect Stomach Emptying PI".SSEI-OEI< l<t<.(Ut5TS P., FRES~ AIR EVERYBODY OPENS THE CAR WINDOWS· bohydrates alone are kept m the stomach only a short t1me and then expelled mto the small mtestme for digestiOn Protems are kept m the stomach longer and fat m the meal w1ll delay emptymg of the stomach several hours Flutds taken on an empty stomach move nght through the stomach with hardly a pause Roughage and other solids stay m the stomach unttl they can be acted upon by the stomach's actd-pepsm JUICe and the churmng actwn of the stomach When f 0 o d IS emptted raptdl y mto the small mtestme, 1t may overload tis capac1ty The extreme form of th1s ts seen m the " dumpmg syndrome ," whtch occurs m people who have had part of thetr stomach removed , usually to treat an ulcer The food tn the mtestlne draws flutd from the bloodstream mto the mtestine and acts somewhat hke a laxative When large amounts of sweets are m the llutd, sugar t glucose 1 ts absorbed mto the blondstream and causes a rapid riSe m the blood sugar This causes the body lo pour out msuhn to clear lhr blood of excess sugar and a u ·bound phase of low blood s u g a r 01 hypoglyce mia follows i\ pet sun who 1s subjeri to the common m1ld f01 m of hypogl) cem• a often has a var1anl ol llns proh lem \' IH.' n llw' r <1! SII I-U11 s 01 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 23,1971 EDITORIAL ! Age-old Question: Beginning of Life? ,, and I neither drink nor smoke. It seems to be workmg perfecUy on nne, !hank God." ,., Bill satd he couldn't tell us what !he drug ts; we know tragtc cancer sufferers from !he Pacific to Athens, Greece, who read our most sympathetic words berein may desperately want the information. We sunply do not have it, but if an when - we'D be eager to report it. The N. Y. Yankees and Mayor Lindsay are conniptiomng about rebuilding Yankee Stadium for $24 mtllion or more and you'd thmk they alpne own the instde magic : but doesn't Rice Umversity own it? John Cox, rtch inventor engineer who donated Yankee Sladtwn to Rtce, now lives in semt..-etirement at Naples, Fla , and he sayd Rice U, has ultimate control, !hat he, Cox, represents Rice in all Yankee Stadiwn operations, and on one can do a lhmg wtlhout his permission, And he sounds mimical. Jawn the Tapdancer and Yahkee-frontman Burke had better face the Ri~usic before !hey go onto !heir dervish finale . Btg hot deadline rwnor -!he new Chmese delegation is dickenng to buy !he Dryden Hotel as tbeir N, Y. Ctly UN embassy; no one at the Dryden will talk ... Tbe Stevens Catermg Co., which owns the peanuts-food-booze concessions at myriad ballparks and racetracks, is rumored selling to or merging with the huge ARA Illfeeding firm .,, Dontcha love Cyril Connolly's quick analysis of C',ecll Bealoll's lllSIStence on spoutmg !he. latest in-.~dang (right-<>n, hangup etc.): "Rip Van With-it" Cyril labeled Cecil. Head of theN Y. Roman Catholic teachersumon, which has closed so many children off from learning, IS a priesthood dropout: left the seminary.,, H'wood hanger-<>n has another "by Howard Hughes" book (not the Mr. Irving who announced his, last week, in time for Hugbes Tool to deny it) and voiced this wild suppostllon · "Suppose I didn't get tt straight from Hughes? Will he go to court to deny 11." Playboy mag sent a vanety of tts own Christmas cards, perhaps to be admired by us, and here's our oplllion: a lot of them are ftlthy, eroltc, cheap, sleazy lll8ults to !he Christmas season which IS a holy time, a deeply sacred season to all Otristians. Playboy's Infantile dirtfor-squares philosophy has nothmg to do with !he ChriStmas season It IS usmg Christ for conunercial smut. DAVID POLING, D.D. Your Personal Yule Message Pro Standings D1sc ussmg abortwn , a top1c whtch may be one of the the decade's most controverstal, the Amencan Med1cal Assn notes 111 a recent report " Although no new liberal sta te abortion laws have been passed thiS year 11971), New York 's new law has had strong 1mpact Both maternal and mfant mortality have -'<iropped smce the law went mlo effect, and the number of tllegot•mate b~rth s decreased for the fir st tune m a The U S Department of Health , Educatton and Welfare's Center for Disease Control esttmates that more than 2~5.000 legal abmi tons were performed '" the Untied States m 1970 More are expected m 1971 Many more than half of the abortions were performed m New York , the stale with the most l1beral of all US. abortton laws Robert Byrn , chau·man or the ctty 's anlt-abortion "Rtght to Ltfe League," recently asked a New York State Supreme Court J us!tce to stop all aborttons m the c•ty unt•l a swt he filed m early December was settled Byrn 's su1t was the ftrst maJor conslttutwnal attack on the state's liberal abortwn law whtch has been m effect smce Jul y I, 1970 Byrn , most frequently descnbed as "a 40-year-old bachelor Cathohc law professor," whtch he ts, charges that the New York abortion law violates the 14th Amendment to the Conslttutwn The amendment says that no state shall " depnve any person of hfe , hberty, or property, wtthout due process of law " The state JUdge formally appomted Byrn the legal guardtan of " Infant Roe," a flcltlltous name representing all fetuses between four and 24 weeks of gestatton who are scheduled to be aborted m New York Ctty hospttals " Unit! someone p1 ove s otherwtse, I believe that human hfe begms at the moment of concept1on ," says Byrn In fact, howe ver, there IS little agreement-on sclentlllc , legal or theological levels- as to when a specific human hfe begms Today we are really no closer to answermg that quest1on than were the anc1ent Greeks Anstotle , for example, beheved that the male fetus had a soul 40 days after conception and the female had a soul 80 days after conceptiOn (He d1dn't spec1fy, however, an accurale method for determmmg the sex before btrth I ~'Jato and St Gregory contended, as does Byrn, that the soul was mfused at conception , but St Thomas Aqumas mamtamed that this dtd not occur until later It seems that this parllcular questton wtll never be answered to the satisfactwn of all It ts something like argumg about how man y angels can dance on the head of a pm ' Byrn says that he beh eves each per son "has the rtR\ll to pnvacy m regard to our own person But here there ts a supenor mterest- the n ght to hfe " The questiOn. then , really does bo1l down to a defmilton of human life But whose life' What of the life of the mother who may not want a child' Is her phystcal or mental health , or soctal well-bemg to be threalened' Robert Byrn has acce pted hts appointment as the guard•an of unborn fetuse s tn New York City But hts responsibthty , tl would appear, terminates wtth the btrth of the mfant and reverts tmmedtalelv to 1ts mother, the same mother who. for a vanet y of reasons, may not have wanted the child at all It seems unhkely that a court-appointed guardtan of the " unborn fetus." which no longer extsts after btrth , can provtde acceptable answers to the many questions m this debate Guardian for World's Children UNICEF - the Umted Na tions Chtldren's Fund- marks •t s 251~ anmversary on Dec 11 Among •ts aecompliS11 ment s m that quarter-cent ury ,, • Nearly 400 m•IIIon chtldi en have been vaccmated agamst tuberculoSis • More than 425 m1lhon child ren ha ve been exammed fo1 yaws and 23 m1lllon trea ted • About 71 m1Ihon children have been exammed for LJ achoma , a di sease wh1ch ca uses blmdness, and 43 m•Ihon treat ed • Dur1n g 1970 alone. some 27 m1lhon children were protected from malar1a .• UNICEF has helped to eqUip over 2,500 teachertrammg mst1tuttons and nearl y 56.000 assocJaled pr1mary and secondarv schools • Close to 12,000 mam rw al hea lth centers and 38 000 subcenters m 106 countr1es along wtlh several thousand ped1atr1c and mate11ut v wa1ds, have been equtpped When 1t began m 1946 UN I CE~" s purpose was to atd children of countnes ravaged by World War 11 Emergency rehef as m East Pa ki stan and lnd1a loday, remams a dramatic and md1spensable UNICEF responslbtltty Then m the '50s and '60s lhe target was shtfted to the btlllon cluldren of lhe developmg countnes The Image became one of g1vmg mtlk and vaccmat10ns and such du ect assistance Js st1ll a maJor actiVIty In the 1970s, howevet , the goal Js to encourage nations to deal wtth the "whole child." specifically the chtld between btrth and school age Thts os the pertod of deciSive Importance for phystcal, mental and emotiOnal development lt does little good for a country to spend perhaps 25 per cent of tis budget on schools 1f 1ts children can't take advantage of lhem Unlike ot11er Umted Natwn s agencies, UNICEF's work has a d~rectness and tangtb1hty m cause and effect For mstance, $5 can stock three vtllage ponds w1th fish for a potenhal protem supply, $100 can buy a set of baste supphes for a prtmary school , $2.000 can provtde bas 1c eqwpment and supphes fo r a ma1n rural health center and three subcenters Also unlike other UN age nc1es, •t ts work m whtch prtvate c11tzens can sha re fo1 UNICEF der1ves about a fourth of 1ts mcome from voluntary contrtbutwns way whole problem begms However. If the same person mcludes m the meal some protem, fat and roughage (such as salads and many vegetables I the emptymg of the stomach wtll be delayed and wtll occur gradually The mtestme ts not suddenly overloaded and the sudden absorphon of large amounts of sugar or glucose from the mtestine does not occur This. then, IS a major reason for eatmg m e a I s containmg limited amounts of sweels and suga1s Smce fllllds move rap1dlv through the stomach. d1 •nk· mg sweetened drinks. parhcularly on an empty stomach IS a real no-no for people who have attacks of low blood sugar An example of a meal that wtll cause 'eal problems Js hotcakes w1th sy1up im ht ( Hkfasl and hot 1 "L li Ch(•S Wit! IO'I t 1 ll,l.!,h cH!I' r q fl( ' (' w rth Jot " nf ~ll,!.!f! t Not ! l 11 S(' , I) r• fl iP 11 1 •' ~' I ipHih ln · ln!IJ! dll'''" ,ucl llw vrtt•m ! 1 I ht • !'II ,Jl ll i<'Slln l nrl ' 111 \1!1\ h 1 ( 111 .1I!H k Central D1viston W L Pet GB Baltimore Atlanta Cleveland C~nconnati BfRRr'S W~RlO 12 11 11 10 21 22 23 23 364 333 324 1'1> 303 2 Western Conference Midwest Dovislon decade " By REV, DAVID POLING There are really two Chnstmas stones The btg one ts the record of the New Testament m descnbmg the btrth of J esus Chnst It Js f1lled wtth excttement, drama, tragedy and hope. i\ead qutckly th&•story again· all(] you are startled to fmd so much comment on travel, politics, ch1ld-care. census, m-keepmg and money There IS also mus1c. crowds, ammals and tnps to Egypt The ftrst Chnstmas never loses touch tt has all the problems and hopes of today The other Chnstmas story IS yours-your own expen ence, your ant•ctpattons and your relahons wtth God and man Chnstmas helps us to put these mto annual per specltve Our g1fts to others hold as much love and affectwn as they do obhgatwn and habtt These emotions are never totally separate, not always of the peak mottvatwn The Advent Season comes as a remmder that the life we are hvmg can be measured agamst Htm who gave the world meanmg and dtrechon And a large part of one's Chnstmas story ts the message we send to others m greetmgs, letters and cards I know they are a chore Keepmg addresses stratght and lookmg up ztp codes Being annoyed at the constant rise m postal rates And the fear of forgettmg someone who has already ma1led you a pnceless card from overseas But these letters are part of the treasure, they have value and they express much tn art and prose One fnend , who ts a pastor m the Mtdwest, wrote th1s paragraph on h1s Chnstmas greetmg, mixmg humor w1th heartbreak "Our chmr dtrector had hiS tonstls out a few church members are upset runderstate ment ) because of natzonal church actzon that seemed to 'support Angela DaviS 1her brother JS m toum at college and met wtth our adult class ! one college graduate, now m med school m Mexu:o, stopped to spend some days w1th us rwe were away on vacatiOn), so he contmued hJS across the country tn hiS old VW bus woth gtr fnend, paymg travel costs by selling MeXlcan hondtcraft my successor m former parISh diVorced hiS Wtfe rand thought zt necessary to comment on thiS personal sztuatzon from the pulpzt) my assoczate mmtSter performed a marnage three months after I had buned the groom's first wzfe and IS now trymg to preserve the new wtfe's sonzty by counseling " Thts may hardly qualify as a shrnng Christmas message, but my fflend concluded "ThiS IS the real world m which you and I live, the world Chnst entered wzth hiS power to meet the needs of the szck, the confused, the lzbertme , the trapped and the one who at the moment IS not m cnses Welcome , Jesus Merry Christmas, frumds!" The Chnstmas message ts the best of all that we know It brmgs together our own and the Commg of Chrtst and that ts why 11 is called Good News NBA Standings By Un1ted Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L PCT, GB Boston 23 12 657 New York 20 13 606 21f> Philadelphi~ 14 20 412 Slf2 Buffalo 11 20 355 10 Milwaukee Chocago Phoenox Detroit W L Pet. GB 30 5 22 10 19 15 13 22 S3J 68S 6'12 559 10'1' 371 11 PacifiC DIVISIOn W L Pet' GB Los Angeles JJ J 917 Seattle 22 15 59S Golden State IS 17 514 Houston 1J 23 361 Portland 8 26 23S Wednesday's Results Los Ang 127 Ballo 120 Atlanta 106 Cinco IOJ Boston 104 Miiw 9S Detroit 104 Cleve 94 N Y 120 Seattle 104 IOnly games scheduled) Thursday's Games Chicago al Phoenix New York at Portland Atlanta al Cleveland IOnly games scheduled) 11112 14'1• 20 24 NHL Standings By United Press International East w. L T. Pis By GARY KALE 22 5 6 so UP! Sports Writer Montreal 20 4 1 47 Boston 21 6 3 45 The Los Angeles Lakers have Toronto IS 10 s 37 Detroot 11 16 6 28 won 'J:/ in a row but who's Vancouver 8 21 • 4 20 counting. Buffalo 7 21 6 20 Not Jerry West, who stopped West the coWJl when the Lakers w. L T Pis Chicago 24 1 3 51 broke the Naltonal Basketball M1nnesota 20 9 4 44 Assoc18tion record with thetr Callforn1a 10 17 7 27 21st consecuttve vtctory, They Pholadelphoa 10 16 5 25 Pittsburgh 10 19 s 25 made tl 27 stratght Wednesday 51 LouiS 9 20 5 2J rught with a,.I27-120 vtctory Los ~eles 8 24 1 17 over the Baltimore Bullets to ednesday 1s Results set a professwnal team wmMontreal4 Toronto 2 Detrort 3 Vancouver 0 ning streak record, New York 4 Pittsburgh 2 The 1916 New York Gtants Los Angeles 2 St LouiS 14 baseball team won 26 stratghl, Chrcago 4 Calrfornla 1 IOnly games scheduled) all at home, after winning 17 in Thursday's Game a row on the road earlier that Boston at Buffalo season. IOnly game scheduled) West scored 37 pomts, mAHL Standings Bv Uneted Press lnternahona I cludmg 14 m the second East quarter when the Lakers W L T. Pis 24 4 3 51 Boston 14 10 s 36 Nova Scot•a 1111729 Sprongloeld 11 17 4 26 Rochester 8 17 23 23 Providence West New York W L T Pet 1~ 13 4 36 Hershey 15 S 5 Cleveland 13 12 6 Rochmond 12 15 5 Conconnati 10 14 S Pet, GB Todewater 7 20 3 75S Wednesday's Results 600 s I No games schedu led ) 1 -441 10 12 Thursday's Game 432 11 Bait• more at Boston 424 11 353 131h (Only game scheduled) ABA Standings By Un1ted Press International Kentucky Vlrgmia FloridJans Pittsburgh New York Carolina W L s 25 21 15 16 14 12 West 14 19 21 19 22 Utah 24 9 lndeana 19 15 121 559 Slf2 Memphis 15 IS 45S 9 13 19 .406 l01f2 W L Pel Denver GB Dolios IJ 23 361 12'1' Wednesday's Results Kentucky 95 N. Y 91 Dallas 123 lnd 120 12 ot) Memphis 113 Carolina 102 1Only games scheduled ) Thursday's Games Kentu cky vs VIrginia at Norlolk Denver at Indiana Utah at MemphiS Floridians vs Carolina at New York Pittsburgh at New York 35 32 29 2S 17 By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-Jack Pardee IS one of those you should excuse the expresswn old folks International He's one of those oldtes but Hockey League Standongs By Un1ted Press International goodtes, a npe old 35 who doesn't make you feel a day North w I I pts gf ga over 65 anytime he happens to Port Huron IS 13 2 3S 137 134 Flont 17 11 2 36 119 100 htt you In case you don't follow the Muskegon 17 12 I 35 136 104 Toledo 9 22 0 IS 106 180 Washmgton Redskins the same South w II pis gf ga way that fellow m the Wb1te Dayton 26 9 0 52 179 114 House does, Jack Pardee plays Des Moones 17 12 2 36 128 110 for them and ts a charter Ft Wayne 16 u 2 34 133 107 member of thetr Over the Htll Columbus 3 29 2S 97 165 Gang He's an outstde hnebackWednesday 1s Results Dayton 10 Columbus 1 er wtth the Redskms, an extra IOnly game scheduled) good one, and even though he's Tonoght's Games one. of the NFL's oldest acllve (no games scheduled) members he's havmg htmself a ball nght now. That's because of SWJday 's game m San Francisco wtth the Forty Ntners. Thts one's a dtviSIOnal playoff and Pardee ts working htmself up mcely for 1t That means he doesn 't have much tune for anythmg else but thts isn't bothermg htm m the least Team Rebounds T Avg Malone 369 46 1 Urbana SS4 44 Cedarville 313 39 I Ohio Domln1can 220 36 6 Judlvldual S.orlng Underwood, 00 6S 34 164 27 Todd, U 106 S2 294 26 Lamberl, R 55 23 136 24 United Press International Marzlck, M 62 23 147 IS Captlal won tts own tourMaurer, 00 40 27 107 1S nament Wednesday mght and lndov•duai Shooting AM Pel Mtke Stumpf was the best he's Lambert, R 76 55 7J ever been m extendmg the Aikman, U SJ 54 65 Crusaders' undefeated season Harnson, C 51 33 64 Marzock, M 116 62 53 Stwnpf scored a career h1gh Larson , C 3S 19 50 34 points for Cap1lal as 11 beat Free Throws Edinboro Slate (Pa .) 711-65 m AM Pel Mcloughlm, 00 24 21 S7 Watson, C 24 21 87 Maurer , OD 32 27 S4 Todd , U 99 S2 S3 Lambert, R 11 9 Sl Top In MOC Play The Urbana College Blue Kmghts continued to lead the Mid.Ohio Conference standings this week with a W league record and a 9-2 overaU record Rio Grande with its 2-1 league record remained in second place and Ohio Dominican, with Its win over Cedarville moves mto third place. This past week Urbana won a close game at Malone, 112-101 and Ohio Domllllcan edged out Cedarville 91-90 on a last second basket for thetr ftrst league wm. Jtm Underwood of Ohto Dominican leads the league m scormg with a 'J:/ pomt per game average, Roq Lambert of IndiVIdual Rebounds Rio Grande is the most acTot Avg. curate field goal shooter with Anderson , R 14S 1J 5 71 pet. average on S5 fteld goals Marz 1ck, M S2 10 2 )) 12 s In 73 shots, Paul MclAughlin of Underwood, OD 56 10 Town send, M Ohto Dommican and Rtch Berry, M S3 6 6 Watson of Cedarville are leading In free throw shooting with 87 pet. averages. The conference teams are College Basketball Results preparing to play in various By Unoted Press lnternal•ona I Lobo lnvotalional holiday tournaments so the Forst Round conference standmgs go un- 51 John's ( N V I 94 Creghtn 73 changed WJtil Jan. 5 when New Mel(lco 95 Texas A&M 73 Malone plays at Ohio Windy City lnvitahonal Domimcan. Second Round Ga S Eslrn 92 Carlton 7S Mld-Ohoo Stahstocs Purdue Calmt 82 Roosevelt 70 I As of Dec. 19) Us1 weeks games: Capotal C11y Classoc Urbana 112 Malone 101 Ala I Moch ) lOS Berea I Ky I 106 Ohio Dominican 91 lOTI (Consolatoon) Cedarvlile90 Capital 78 Edinboro ( Pa ) 65 Te~m Records I Conf.l (all gms,) Urbana 40 92 Ll U 7S SetonEast Hall 76 Rio Grande 2 1 4 2 Canlslus 115 Scran!on so Ohio Dommican 11 2 4 Villanova 75 Roder 70 Malone 0 2 2 6 Pace S4 Queens 82 Cedarvolle 0 3 2-6 Maryland 102 H C 79 Team Field Goals 86 Oswego 51 54 AM Pel Hunter Niagara 101 Thomas More 53 Urbana 498 148 47 Providence 81 S1. Franc 1s Ohoo Dominocan 42S 194 45 INYl71 Cedarville 61S 274 44 Temple 76 Stanford 64 Malone 632 262 41 South Team Free Throws AM Pel Duke 6S Dayton 66 133 94 71 Roce SS W&M 76 Ohio Oomln1can 21S 145 6/o Tex Tech 9S Fresno 51 85 Malone 14S 98 6/o Louisville 92 SMU 62 Urbana 20S 122 59 Florida 92 LSU 81 Cedarville Alaska will pay any cttizen a bounty of $50 for killing a wolf The Dai~ Sentinel Crty Editor Publ•shed da1ty except Sa turda y by The Oh•o Va ll ey Publtshmg Company, 111 CALL POINTVIEW : '192 - 2505 9 l•vered by carrter where a\ladabte so cents per week, By Motor Route where earner serv•ce- not available One mdnth Sl 75 By mad In Ohio and W Va , One vear $14 00 S111 months $7 15 Three months S4 SO Subscr•pflon pr. ce •n c tudes Sunday Tt:nes Se nltnel +++ +++ All set for a reol classic? And the U.S. Navy Or- Hollywood Television Theatre chestro and Chorus present a lonoghl IS presenting a real blockbusier, same recreation of one of radio's channel, tonight at 7•JO Handel's " The Messiah " Stirring music by a sllrrlng bunch of young men. --- ·-----~~~¥ lm b "What do you meon, 'What do I NEA l ~ t do~'?" - - - - - - - - -- -------- Sharman also praised Wilt Chamberlam 's WJselfishness durmg the Lakers surge to a 333 record thiS season. ''Wtlt's domg the things he does so well," Sharman satd of the 7-foot-2 center who had a "'putaltCAl for not cooperating wtth Laker coaches, "And McMtllian, he hasn't reached his peak yet. He and Goodrich shouldn't be overlooked on defense for the fine job they're do mg." Baltunore coach Gene Shue added hiS congratulations to the Lakers . "Sharman has done a tremendous JOb tn gettmg them runnmg, " he satd. "I want to espectally mention Chamberlam. Often m the past I've been critical of Wtlt as a player because for years he was reluctant to make the long outlet pass Now lhetr success depends on h1s do1ng that He's the player that makes them go." Shue's Bullets put a bnef scare mto the Lakers w1th a 38pomt third quarter, but !he Lakers scored 40 pomts m that period to slay on top Archte Clark led Baltunore wtth 35 pomts and Jack Mann added 21. Mtlwaukee, second to Los Angeles on won-lost percentages at 30-5, had a rune- game wmmng streak broken by the Boston Celttcs 104-98 The Bucks got close at 92-91, but three baskets by John Havh cek ICed the game Havlicek fim shed with 26 pomts Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, held to 10 potnts tn the first half, scored a game htgh 30 for Milwaukee. Atlanla took ad vant.age q1 Na te Archibald 's two turnovers m the !mal mmute of play to beat Cmcmnah 106-103 Each tune John Megelt fouled a Hawk who converted the free throw Archtbald scored 40 pomts , Pete Marav1ch led greatesl dramas, "The Plollo Overthrow Christmas.'' base<• on a Norman Corwin 193t' play recomme nded this + ++ evening . 9 p m , Ch 11 lOr And stickong wilh Ch . 9, see it a19 30 p.m , Fnday, Ch ,.Music for the Season ," ar fists unknown, may prov1de a nice background as you trim the tree We always lrlm our tree on Dec. 23, mostly to celebrate the birthday of my kid Matthew who is 9 today and suffers fr~m the difficulty of making o birthday seem 9I + ++ MOVIES " Heodi and Peler.'' 4 p.m., and a horror double feature, usually seen on Fridays, "Revenge of the. Zombies" and "The Man from Planet X.'' 11 30 p.m.. ali on Ch. 10 Atlanta w1th 28. Bob Lan1er's 10 pomts tn tbe final quarter provtded the · margin of vtctory as Detroit beat Cleveland 104-94. Lanier started the spree wtth the score !ted at 75-all and finished wtth a game-h1gh 34 points. Butch Beard and John Johnson each had 20 points for the Cavs. The New York Knicks remamed two games behind first place Boston Ill the Atlantic DIVISIOn by whipping SeatUe 120-104 Walt Frazter had 28 pomts, Bill Bradley 'J:/ and Jerry Lucas 24 to lead the Kmcks' attack. Minute Gift "To me, that's the fun of tt," he says "I start gettmg ready on Tuesday mght. I guess a lot of players go out and do a lot of banquets and stuff I don't go out after Monday mght m the week I study at home I guess tl's just kmd of a way of hfe I'm used to I can't tmagme playing any other way. Thts IS a pressure game and I like pressure I hke gelling up Sunday wtth the butterfltes m my stomach I can't eat I haven't eaten the day of the game for the last 9 or 10 years Thts ts the reason I'm still m football It shll excttes me that much '' Jack Pardee IS one o( the veterans George Allen dealt for when he came to the Redskms a year ago after bemg let go by the Los Angeles Rams. Pardee ortgmally was drafted by the Rams m 1957, retired after the 1964 season to coach at Texas A. & M , and then was talked mto commg back to !As Angeles by Allen m 1966. Naturally enough, Pardee hkes Allen. He doesn't even mmd bemg called part of Allen's Over the Hill Gang "I kmd of like the name," says the 6-foot-2 225-pound former all pro from Extra, Iowa "You gotta have p•·•de m somethmg. Bestdes, bemg old has some advantages " Really Likewhat' "Take the scouting reports," Pardee says. "It's not hard for me to go over 50 pages, 100 pages , or even more and remember most every delail because I know all the teams m the league and the1r personnel I know the parttcular best pmnl.s of most of the players because I've seen them before. A good backgroWJd makes tt easter to remember. There's anotheradvantagebemgaround awhtle They say you wm ball games by elunmatmg bad plays By bemg a veteran you shouldn't have so many of those " The Redskms come mto lhts year's playoffs as one of two "wtld card" teams, havmg had the best record of all the second place fmtshers m the the championshtp game of the notchmg win No. 7. Alma's Sian Awnaugher htt Cap1t.al ClassiC Alma (Mtch a 3!>footer m the last second of edged Berea (Ky.) 108-106 m overtime m the consolation the overhme period to prov1de the margm of v1ctory m that contest The Crusaders had led 40-28 game. Ike Neitrmg led Alma at !he half, but Edmboro came scormg wtth 36 pomts. In other college games, Duke back to t1e tt up at 52-all before Cap pulled away for good, edged Dayton 68-66, Ashland downed Grand Valley State ( Mtch ) 105-U, Cleveland Slate defeated Kenyon 7~. Xavter whtpped Brown (R I } 90-<l!i, and Colorado defeated Kent Slate 83-70 On tomght's schedule, Wtsconsm at Milwaukee visits Oh10 Slate, Ohto Umversity IS at Ctncmnatt and Ilhnots Wesleyan plays at Youngstown for Indiana Mlh 41 points. The Slate Dayton 's Mike Sylvester Pacers wre forced to play the second half without Roger mtssed on a !Moot jwnper Brown, who was ejected for instde the free throw circle in ftghtmg with Collis Jones. the closing seconds, a followup Brown had 17 pomts Ill the ftrst also mtssed and Duke grabbed the rebound to run out the half. Tom Owens and Wendell clock Chrts Reddmg scored 25 Ladner combined for 22 pomts pomts for Duke. Sylvester had m the last period to boost 19 for Dayton. Earl Hill hit for 25 points and Memphis past the Cougars. Owens and Ladner helped pulled down 15 reboWJds to lead stretch an 85-114 lead into a Ashland to tis ftfth win. Jerry Helmers scored 28 comfortable advantage. Charlie Williams led tbe Pros points for Xavter as the with 29 paints while Jim Mc- Musketeers got thetr fourth Dantels had 30 for the Cougars. win Ill SIX starts, NFC The other wtld carder ts Balttmore, the AFC represenlative, whtch meel.s Cleveland Sunday The fact the Forty Nmers are favored over the Redskms bothers Jack Pardee the saqte way tt does hts teammates. Like nothmg Pardee, naturally, feels the Skms can go all the way He even has an answer to those who keep saying George Allen never won a playoff game durmg hts ftve years m !As Angeles. "I don't know tf we ever were a super team out there, except maybe m 1967," Pardee says "That was the first year we got mto the playoffs In three straight weeks we h1t Green Bay, Balhmore and then Green Bay agam, Had we won those three games, to me, anyway, that would've been the btggest mtracle m the world We beat Green Bay the ftrst lime and then Baltimore, but m that second game wtth Green Bay they beat us m the playoff The other years I JUSt think coach Allen dtd a great JOb of coachmg to get us where he dod I'm not sure we even belonged in the playoff." Jack Pardee was younger then, just a ktd Now it's different He's one of those Over the Htll people You can lWJe in Sunday yourself and see tf there's really anythmg to all this talk about semor power, Suggestions I' 1 oNLY E. HI Fl ~m---------------­ STEREO CONSOLE W1th AM FM Radio. Reg. $288.00 *26800 1 ONLY HI-FI STEREO Grandfather clock style. with clock VESTA GAS RANGE If cleanmg oven . •25C)OO 14 Cu. Fl 2 Door G.E. REFRIGERATOR •22C)OO All Toys and Games 50% off All G. E. Small APPLIANCES GREAT~ REDUCED H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Issei, Gilmore Rap Nets 95-91 By United Press International Dan Issei and Artis Gilmore showed Wednesday night why the Kentucky Colonels hold a comfortable flvf1lame lead in the American Basketball AssoCiation's Eastern Divtsion. Issei scored 30 pomts and Gilmore, the 7-foot-2 rookte from Jacksonville, added 22 more as the Colonels downed the New York Nets 95-91 Issei and Gilmore combined for 10 of the Colonels' last 14 points to pull Kentucky from an 113-81 delicti. !Auts Dampier added 19 points for Kentucky while Rick Barry had 31 and Btll Paultz 21 for the Nets. In other ABA actton, the Dallas Chaparrals downed the lndtana Pacers 123-120 tn double overhme and the Memphis Pros beat the Carolina Cougars 113-102 Simmle Hill's three-point play with 4S seconds left in the second overtime gave the Chaps their triumph over lndtana. Steve Jones led Dallas Mth 29 pomts and Rich Jones and Don Freeman added 25 each Mel Dantels was htgh man SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US! 4~% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS In sured by. Federal Sav~ng-s & Loan Insurance Corp Chrisllan Andersen classic, nigh I before the noght belore. comes to life a16 JO p m.. Ch . etc Court St , Pomeroy , Ohto 45769 Business Off•ce Phone 992 21S6, Ed1tor •al Phone 992 2157 Second class postage patd at Pomeroy , Ohto National advertls 1ng representat1ve Bott.nelll Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42nd St , New York City , New York Subscr~pfiQon rates De t1Ue " Caps Win Classic Finale '' The · Fir Tree,' ' a Hans like something when It's the 1 Clutch' had the right lttle To be nones!, though, winnmg 27 straight is a great areomphshment, but we have 40 games to go and our goal IS the dtvtston Oldster Pardee Having a Ball • On lDS Urbana Rema DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, ralhed from a ftrst penod def1c1t "It's difftcult to talk about our streak at thiS slage," West says "When we got to 21, we were countmg each game Now , to be honest, nobody ever thought about wmmng 27 games . It's an mcr edible feehng. Every rught somebody else seems to be controbutmg to our wmmng effort '' Gatl Goodrtch, lhtrd leading scorer m the NBA wtth a 26 8 average, scored 28 pomts for !As Angeles and Jun McMtllian hit 25. "West IS the key to what we've done," satd coach Btl! Sharman, who molded the Lakers mto a runnmg team wtth the long outlet pass "Whoever named Jerry 'Mr Today's Sport Parade Ba ltimore Eut Los Angeles Lakers Hottest of All High'Mf PilsSiiook Rate in Meigs Co. College Scores Midwest No. Ill 97 Hardin Simmons 71 Xavier (Ohio) 90 Brown 65 Loyola lllll 74 W Mich 12 Ashland 105 Grnd Va St S6 Indiana 85 Butler 74 Cleveland St 73 Kenyon 66 Southwest Bradley S9 Tulsa 79 Woch1ta St 69 Ka ns Sl 66 (OTJ Colorado St 83 Kent St 70 N Mex St 71 Colorado 53 West UCLA 114 Notre Dame 56 Brog Young S7 Utah 51 S4 San Fran 70 Am 51 62 San Fran 51 84 Ark 81 (OT) For A Merrier Chroslmas Next Year Open A Passbook Account NOW! Elfectove Jan 2, 1972 OFFICE HOURS. 9 00 to 3. 00 Dally Thurs &Sat. 9 00 to Noon Friday 9 OOio6 00 Meigs County Branch THI ATHIHS COUNTY SAVINGS I lOAN CO. 296 W. Second St. POMEROY, OHIO ' ar~rlstmas tlbtngs tt~ll t~tlr lll!J anh wnnhtrmrnt t~rnug~nut t~t lanlL '.tlthst t~f ~appy busUt of ~nlthay prtpuratlnns, lllt paudl' tn bth wts~u for ~talt~ anll ~apptntdd tn nur lltar rustnmrrs, t~rt• famlltrs unll frtrnhs. w~auk gnu. nur anll all. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. INC. Harold E. Smith Tracy Whaley Donald Bailey Jim Heatnn Ronnie Holter Mark Smith Larry Bailey Herman London Thomas Holter �r· . S- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Dec. 23, 1971 · 4-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P~oy , 0 ., De<-. 23,1971 Ohio High School Pokes, _49-~_ers Dominate All-Star Team · LOS ANGELES (UPil- The Dallas Cowboys Eastern Oivi!ion champions: and the San Francisco Forty Niners, who captured the Western Division Utle dominated the 4ll-man Nati'onal Football Conference team selected today to appear in the 22nd annual all<> tar Pro Bowl game here Jan . 23. The Cowboys placed eight men on the squad while San Francisco had seven. Heading the Cowboys' delegation will be quarterback Roger Staubach who will alternate with Greg Landry of Detroit at the signal· calling spot. Of those named to the NFC team which will meet the An1eri ran Football Conference all-stars in the Pro Bowl, 23 May the peace of that flrst Noel shine brightly on you . May its true meaning fill your heart and home with love, understanding, happiness . RACINE PLANING MILL Racine, Ohio will be making their first Cowboys will be making his backs,JohnBrockington,Green appearance in the game. eighth straight appearance. Bay; Larry Brown Was!mg~n ; Only two rookies were named Detroit and Minnesota placed \Vilhe Elhso;';. Lo~ nge es ; to the 4ll-man squad- running five men each oli the squad Steve Owens, trm · Ell back John Brockington of the with Los Angeles and WashingDefens~-:-Ends.• C';;'1 d ·~· Green Bay Packers and hne- ton having four each. Green ~nn;sota •. Cedr~~ :;a • backer Isiah Robertson of the Bay, Chicago and Atlanta had n . ran~Isco; T a~ • ~b Los Angeles Rams . two each while Philadelphia phrey, At anta. ac es, 0 Brockington is one of three landed one man on the team. Lilly, Dallas; Merhn~lsen, ~s NFC players to gain 1,000 or Offense - Wide receivers. Angeles, Alan ~age , mneso · more yards. . The other two, Dirk Gordon, Chicago; Bob Outs1 de Dlmllebacke.rsh, RChbeuctk 1 Steve Owens of Detroit and Grim, Minnesota; Roy Jeffer- Howey, a as ; 1s1a ~ r• Willie Ellison of the Rams also son, Washington; Gene Wash- son, Los Angeles; Dave Wilcox, were picked for the squad'. The ington, San Francisco. Tight SanFra.ncisco . Middlelin~back­ fourth running back is Larry ends, Ted Kwal!ck, San Fran- er~. DICk . Butkus .. ChiCago; Brown of Washington. cisco; Charlie Sanders, petroit. Mike Lu~ci, Detroit. CornerThe squad was selected by Tackles, George Kunz, Atlanla ; backs.. Jimmy Johnson, San coaches of the NFC teams who Rayfield Wright, Dallas; Ron Franctsco; Mel Renfro, Dallas ; did not vote for any players on Yary, Minnesota . Guards, Gale Bruc~ Taylor, San Franc1sco. their own teams. Cornerback Gillingham, Green Bay; Tom Safeties, Bill Bradley , PhiiadelRoger Wehrli of St. Louis Mack, Los Angeles ; John ph1a ; Cornell Green, Dallas ; . received enough votes to make Niland,Dallas.Centers,Forrest PaulKrause,Mmnesota. the team but was bypassed Blue, San Francisco; .Ed Spectahsts- Punter,RonW!d· because he had just undergone Flanagan, Detroit. Quarter- by,Dallas,Kicker,CurlKnight, knee surgery. backs, Roger Slaubach, Dallas ; Washington .Kick returns, SpeeThe defensive platoon has as Greg Landry, Detroit. Running dy Duncan, Washmgton . its senior members Merlin Olsen of the Rams, who will be Q appearing for the lOth straight Wednesday's Fight Results LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) time, and Mel Renfro of the Big Brook Will Lonnie Bennett, 18110, Los Start Pro Ball Angeles, knocked out R. J. NEW YORK (UP!) - Rookie "Switchblade" Jackson, 1801'.., John Brockington, No. I draft El Paso, Tex. (I) ; Marco choice of the Green Bay Pack- Gerardo,153, San Diego, Calif. , ers, Wednesday was named to knocked out Rosario Murrillo, the offensive backfield for the 149, Los Angeles (2). National Football Conferenee Pro BoWl team. Racing Roundup The Ohio Slate All-American By United Press International earlier was named to the first LemonDrop($13.40) scored a offensive unit in the NFC all· head victory Wednesday in the pro team. Brockington, in the $5,500 allowance feature at final game d the season last Laurel in a day of light racing Sunday, set a new rookie rush- action . ing record. Lemon Drop covered the sixfurlong distance in I: 15 as the A pur e bred dog is one two-year-old filly won for the whose sire (father l and dam second straight outing. (mother) belong to the same In other action , Must.($5.60 :r 1 · Basketball Scores By United Press International Cols. Watnul Ridge 88 Lima Logan Frosh Undisputed Bn•ins' Revenge Comes with/Ease Senior 70 Slryker 55 Edon 5~ Pioneer North Centra I 79 Edgerton 52 Canton Tlmken 77 Green 50 Alliance 65 Tallmadge 60 Fairless 64 Glennwood .44 Perry 58 Jackson 54 Marlington 65 Oakwood 49 Loui sville St. Thom as 80 Youngstown Ea st 67 Farrell ( Pa.l 68 Boardman 61> (Farrell T0 urney) Bedford Chane! 71 Cleve. C. C. 62 (consolation game ) Cleve. Univer. School 67 Cleve. Soufh 55 (championship game) Cleve. Helghls 63 Brush 52 Euclid 71 Valley Forge 50 Garfield Heigh!~ 63 Shaker Heights 48 Lakewood 67 Normandy 51 Brooklyn 67 Sfrongsville 60 Independence 56 North Royalton 39 Cleve. Cathedral Lat in 79 SEO Leader After Romp Logan's tall and talented freshmen took over undisputed first place in the 1971-72 Southeastern Ohio Athletic Fresh· man League Wednesday afternoon , by knocking off previously unbeaten Waverly, 54-30. The Little Chieftains, now 4..0 in league play, had little difficulty in defeating the visiting Little Tigers. Logan led 16-7. 31-12, and 4222 at the quarlermarks. Three Logan players finished in double figures in scoring. Cleve. Benedicline69 Berkshire 64 Chardon 50 Kenston 67 Newbury 30 Painesville Harvey 79 Ashfabula Harbor 71 Lake Catholic 62 Ledgemonf 59 Cleveland Shaw 66 Parma 65 Warrensville 59 Brecksville 40 Cleve. East Tech 81 Pillsburgh Shenley 55 Conneaut 59 River side 50 Paine sv i lle Kirlland 70 Ashtabula St. John 68 Ohio College Baskefball Resulls By United Press International Ashland 105 Grand Valley Stale (Mich.) 86 Cleveland Slate 7J Ke nyon 61> Xavier 90 Brown (R . I.) 65 Alma (Mich.) 108 Berea (Ky.) 106 (ol) Capital 78 Edinboro Slate ( Pa.) 65 UnlledPresslnternatlonal UCLA finaU;- got its revenge Don Young tallied 14, Jim Kemper 12 and Scott Gosnell 11. Scot\ paced Waverly with 10 points. Logan controlled both boards, picking off 46 rebounds to Waverly's 22. Kemper, an all-around athlete, and brother of ••-Chieftain star Chuck Kemper, hauled down 17 rebounds for the winners. Mitch Wright added 11. Logan hit 25 of 47 from the field for 53.2 pet., and sank four of 10 free throws. Waverly hit 10 of 48 from the field for 20.8 pet. and sank 10 of 21 free throw attempts. The defeat left Waverly in a second place lie with Ironton and Gallipolis with a 3-lleague mark. Logan will be idle until Jan. 6. '!'he Little Chiefs will battle GAHS on that date. By Quarters: Logan Frosh 18 13 11 12.-M Waverly Frosh 7 5 10 S-30 reeting~ Here's to a very i~~~ ; -~:~::~full and SADIE' S MARKET SYRACUSE, 0. Indians PR Job CLEVELAND (UP! )- Gabe Paul, president of the Cleveland Indians, announced Wednesday the appointment of Robert C. Walczak as public relations director of the American League club. Walczak, 41, once an employe of the old Cleveland News, has been manager of public information for Blue Cross of . Northeast Ohio since 1968. Here comes ::.ant a Claus ! Hope his .pack is brimming with lots of good thing~ for you and your family and friends. Arnold lros. Heating and Plumbing Pomeroy, O. It is my pleasure to extend to each, my sincere best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Peaceful New Year. Joy To one and all a most joyous and happy holiday, and thanks so much, too. Aoliday time is aglow, in the hearts of young and old. Add to its LEGAR MONUMENT CO. Charles N. Legu This is our greeting card to you to wish you the merriest Christmas evert ~ith deep sincerity, we send Christmas greetings and best wishes lo all. From Bill and DON WATTS The Bovs AI · • • Volkswagen · Owner W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Smith Body Shop Gallipolis. Ohio warmth our bright Pomeroy, 0. "thank you." May You Each Enjoy The Holiday Season May the Peace of Christ be with you in all the coming year. · WILLIAM J. BARONICK Mayor Elect Pomeroy ! ! I '~ I ' ' GREETINGS to all greetings and thanks. Gfrees MEIGS CO. SHERIFF & MRS. ROBERT HARTENBAOI and FAMll.Y all a-glimmer, surpnses in store! To the holiday shimmer, add S11n1" iJ co,,;ng our warm yoar way with lenly f gratitude. o iolly ~ood WISbts for r•ur FROM ALL AT boluuy, •ml tb·~·'· Nelson's Prescription Drug Store Management & Employes POMEROY, OHIO GENERAL TIRE SALES Merry Christmas MIDDLEPORT, 0. Larry's Ashland Serv. Sta. 190 MULBERRY But most of the luster was lost from the victory. Can is gone from Notre Dame and so are the other four starters from last season. Left is a team that was clobbered 94-29 by indiana Saturday night- the worst defeat in Notre Dame historyThe unbeaten Bruins reeled and whose shooting borders on off streaks of 17 and 13 point.o; the atrocious. to open up a 56-16 haUtime lead The Irish managed only six and then pummeled the Irish field goals in the first half, 20-4 in the opening minutes of hitting on only 22 per cent of the second haU to take a 76-20 . their shots. Henry Bibby led lead. Coach John Wooden UCLA with 28 points and Bill emptied his bench as UCLA Walton, the Bruins' 6-foot-11 coasted to a 114-56 triumph, the sophomore center, hit all10 of Bruins • si•th this season and his shots for 20 points. 20th in a row. In other action involving NEW YORK ( UPI)- Alan Page, symbolizing the dominance of defense in pro football these days, became the first defensive player in the 19-year history of the award Thursday to be named United Press International's player of the year in the National Football Conference. Page, the awesome defensive tackle who's a key member of the Minnesota Vikings' famed front four, easily won the award in the balloting of 39 NFC e•perts around the nation - three from each league city. Page's selection not only marked a first for a defensive player but it ended the streak of five straight quarterback winners. Starting with otto Graham of Cleveland in 1953, the award had been won in the past only by quarterbacks and running backs. A total of 11 different players received votes but Page was an easy winner with 14 votes to five for second place Roger Slauback, the Dallas quarterback. Green Bay rookie running back John Brockington and Detroit quarterback Greg Landry received four votes each. When Page was notified he had received the honor, he said that in recent years the defensive players have been getting more recognition. "I think it's gotten better for defensive players in the last three or four years," he said. "l think the defenses have become stronger and some players like Dick Butkus have started to get a lot of attention. "[ think this year there are some very outstanding runners and some fine quarterbacks but you don 'l see as many of them as before because there are a lot of defensive players around ranked te~I))S. Indi; n" (8) downed Butler 85-74 ; St. John 's (9) beat C•eighton 94-73 in the opening round of the Lobo Invitational ; Brigham Young ( 11 ) edged Utah State 87-84 ; Maryland ( 13) ripped Holy Cross 102-79; and Louisville ( 16 ) crushed Southern Me thodist 96-62. Steve Downing had 23 points and Joby Wright 22 as Indiana held off Butler. Butler closed to \vilhin three points before Downing converted a three· point play and Wright hit two free throws and a basket to lift the Hoosiers to their si•th victory in seven games. who are doing a lot of fantastic U1ings." Page is in his fifth season with the Vikings and when he joined Carl Eller, Jim Marshall and Gary Larsen in the Minnesota front four, it quickly became the best in pro football . Their relentless pass rush is the main reason why th'e Vikings have won 35 games in the past three seasons because the Viking offense is erratic. Page was an all-America star at Notre Dame in his senior . year in 1966 when the Irish won the national championship. He became an all-star selection in his third season in 1969 and last season he was the runnerup to John Brodie of San Francisco in the player-of-the-year balloting . Slaubach, the runnerup this year, will be trying to avoid Page's pass-rush when the two clubs meet on Christmas Day in a key first-round playoff game. cyou're on our greetings list. Happy Holidays and sincere "thank you." Jackson POMEROY, 0. NO PLACE o r t 1m e to block traffic, but photographer SImon Trevor braces fur one final shot of the charging star for a sequence in a new film, "The African Elephant," shot In Kenya, East Africa. Mel Davis' 34 points boosted St. John's over Creighton. The 6-7 junior erupted in tl"1e second half to take the Redmen from a one-point lead to a 74-113 advanlage. St. John 's, now 6-1 meets New Me•ico, which downed Te•as A&M 95-73, in the Lobo finale tonight. Kresmir Cosio's basket and lwo free throws in the final seconds helped Brigham Young slop Utah State. The Aggies led ~3 with 14 seconds left when Cosic put in a rebound and then hit both shots in a one-and-one foul situation. Cosic finished wi th 35 points. Len Elmore 's 17 points and Bob Bodell's 16 led Marytand over Holy Cross and Jim Priee hit 19 of his 25 points in the second half to lead Louisville over SMU. Elsewhere, Rich Schultz' 29 points helped Bradley to an 8979 victory over Tulsa and New Mexico Slate, with Alex Scott and John Williamson scoring 22 points each, beat Colorado 7153. Ollie Johnson's 19 points paced Temple to a 7(H)4 victory over Stanford and Chris Redding's 25-point performance led Duke to a 61kl6 victory over Dayton. In other action, San Francisco Stale beat Arkansas 84-81, Texas Tech beat In the true and hearty spirit ot ·an old-fashioned Christmas, we wish you the best, and thank you warmly. ROY~IL CROWN COLA FROM Ali Middleport. o. May the happiness and joy of the season Suffers touch every home, each 6th Loss V e.1pirit of Christmas is in the air, ringing out joy and good will. We take this time to extend Notre Dame, with AllAmerica Austin Carr leading the way, handed the national champion Bruins their only loss of the year last season . UCLA made up for it Wednesday night. .Page Tops Pros From all of us at • • · bl'r•e•ed··-------. . copped the feature at Tropical Park, Bundas Prince ($10.60) captured the main event at Liberty Bell and Plenty Old ($8.20) won the feature at Fair Grounds. PE:ACE: - if you can call it thal-<Jver l')otre Dame. Walczak Named to FANS STORM FIELD PASADENA, Calif. (UPl )Rain forced the University of Michigan football team indoors Wednesday and coach Bo &hembechler said that lack of opportunity to drill outdoors set the Wolverines back in their NIEKAMP SUSPENDED preparations for the Rose Bowl SPRINGF!ELD,Mass. ( UPI) game against Stanford. -Jim Niekamp, a defenseman for the Tidewater Wings, has been suspended for three days and fined $250 by American Hockey League president Jack Butterfield. The suspension will be in effect from Dec. 26-28 and include two Wings' games. Niekamp was accused of conduct unbecoming a hockey player and abusing an official in Sunday 's game against Baltimore. J 98-ll:i, Rice defeated William & lopped Arizona 7~2. Mary 88-76, Providenee stopped Also, Florida downed LouisiaSt. Francis (N.Y.) 81-71, na Slate· 92-.11 , Georgia Tech Wichita Sla te downed Kansas beat Furman 106-91and VlllanoState 69-116 and San Francisco va blas ted Rider 115-80. The Jackson Ironmen, after laking a 24-23 first period lead, feU behind 43-34 during the halftime intermission, then rallied to tie the score at 54-54 in the third period, but couldn't quite make it as the host Portsmouth East Spartans dumped the lronmen, 84-71. The Ironmen, now ~ on the year. were paced by Steve Keller's 23 points. Bob McCann led the winners with 23 markers. The Spartans, now 2-11 on the year, hit 51 pet . from the field , sinking 33 of 65 field goal attempts. JHS drilled in 29 of 63 for 46 pel. from the field. Jackson hill3 of 19 free throws, East 18 of 23. Jackson bad 31 rebounds, Keller hauled down 13. East had 35 rebounds. Jackson's ne•t game is at home on Jan. 7, against SEOAL rival Wellston. Bo• score: JACKSON (711 - Kelter 10-3· 23 ; Buckley 4-2·10; Morrow 1·1· 3; Davidson7·1·15 ; Beckleyo.o. 0; Conroy 2-H ; DeS!ephen 2-0· ~ ; White 3·4-10 ; Jenkins o.o.o. TOTALS 29-13-71. PORTSMOUTH EAST (84) -McCann 10-3·23 ; Welch 3·2·8; Sturgill ].8.22; Staplefon 2·1·5; Clausing 2· J.S ; Roney 9-J.21. TOTALS 33-18-84. By Qvarters: Jackson 24 10 22 15 - 71 East · 23 20 15 26 - 84 RESERVES - East 58 Jackson 43 . family. We thank ' all our friends and neighbors for their loyal patronage. CITY ICE & FUEL CO. PT. PLEASANT MIDDLEPORT HIGHEST PASSBOOK RATE IN MEIGS COUNTY FIRST CUB SIGNED CHICAGO(UPI)- PaulPopovich, 31, the lop utility player of the Chicago Cubs, Wednesday beeame the first Cub player to sign a 1972 contract. * Interest On Passbook Savings In su red by Federal Sav ing s & Loan In surance Corp . fl FROM All OF US AT ROBINSON'S 'i()a!UH ~ 'i()idu ,qcozy setting makes home the place for every heart during the Christmas season. LAUNDRY &·DRY CLEANING ~ME ROY GOEGLEIN REAPY MIX.CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. HELLO Tidings of comforl and cheer to dear customers, their fam ilies, friends. All of Us At SIMON'S MARKET Pomeroy, 0. 0. HOLY NIGHT ~"' Brinoing 'Tis the night of the dear Saviour's birth ••• May His blessings be upon you and all of those you hold dear ..• may His star guide us to peace. Thank you, sincerely, for your valued patronage. You 13~f WlhhRh May you all share the true maanlnq of the Cbrlatmaa season. 4. keepjiii w'tth the spirit of the season. may we ••i@niliTh,; • very of the Christmas holiday to all ... also. our thanks for everything . All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. dba ANTHONY PLUMBING MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HEALTH, WEALTH AND HAPPINESS TO OUR MANY GOOD FRIENDS! From All of Us "' Gibbs Grocery POMEROY, 0 . 'k/e're wrapping it up! Our holiday greeting that . is, with A·l hopes of a seas~tn filled with happiness and warmth to all our friends, and our gratitude to patrons we've served. For A Merrier Christmas Next Year Open A Passbook Account NOW! .. ., ' ' ·. ' '' '' .'', I ' .l '' ''' ' ~' I ~ '' '' ' '' ' ' ~ ~ ~ ~ '• MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & lOAN CO. 2% W. Znd St., PorMroy, Ohio .cn69 ~• ~• • l •• �r· . S- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Dec. 23, 1971 · 4-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P~oy , 0 ., De<-. 23,1971 Ohio High School Pokes, _49-~_ers Dominate All-Star Team · LOS ANGELES (UPil- The Dallas Cowboys Eastern Oivi!ion champions: and the San Francisco Forty Niners, who captured the Western Division Utle dominated the 4ll-man Nati'onal Football Conference team selected today to appear in the 22nd annual all<> tar Pro Bowl game here Jan . 23. The Cowboys placed eight men on the squad while San Francisco had seven. Heading the Cowboys' delegation will be quarterback Roger Staubach who will alternate with Greg Landry of Detroit at the signal· calling spot. Of those named to the NFC team which will meet the An1eri ran Football Conference all-stars in the Pro Bowl, 23 May the peace of that flrst Noel shine brightly on you . May its true meaning fill your heart and home with love, understanding, happiness . RACINE PLANING MILL Racine, Ohio will be making their first Cowboys will be making his backs,JohnBrockington,Green appearance in the game. eighth straight appearance. Bay; Larry Brown Was!mg~n ; Only two rookies were named Detroit and Minnesota placed \Vilhe Elhso;';. Lo~ nge es ; to the 4ll-man squad- running five men each oli the squad Steve Owens, trm · Ell back John Brockington of the with Los Angeles and WashingDefens~-:-Ends.• C';;'1 d ·~· Green Bay Packers and hne- ton having four each. Green ~nn;sota •. Cedr~~ :;a • backer Isiah Robertson of the Bay, Chicago and Atlanta had n . ran~Isco; T a~ • ~b Los Angeles Rams . two each while Philadelphia phrey, At anta. ac es, 0 Brockington is one of three landed one man on the team. Lilly, Dallas; Merhn~lsen, ~s NFC players to gain 1,000 or Offense - Wide receivers. Angeles, Alan ~age , mneso · more yards. . The other two, Dirk Gordon, Chicago; Bob Outs1 de Dlmllebacke.rsh, RChbeuctk 1 Steve Owens of Detroit and Grim, Minnesota; Roy Jeffer- Howey, a as ; 1s1a ~ r• Willie Ellison of the Rams also son, Washington; Gene Wash- son, Los Angeles; Dave Wilcox, were picked for the squad'. The ington, San Francisco. Tight SanFra.ncisco . Middlelin~back­ fourth running back is Larry ends, Ted Kwal!ck, San Fran- er~. DICk . Butkus .. ChiCago; Brown of Washington. cisco; Charlie Sanders, petroit. Mike Lu~ci, Detroit. CornerThe squad was selected by Tackles, George Kunz, Atlanla ; backs.. Jimmy Johnson, San coaches of the NFC teams who Rayfield Wright, Dallas; Ron Franctsco; Mel Renfro, Dallas ; did not vote for any players on Yary, Minnesota . Guards, Gale Bruc~ Taylor, San Franc1sco. their own teams. Cornerback Gillingham, Green Bay; Tom Safeties, Bill Bradley , PhiiadelRoger Wehrli of St. Louis Mack, Los Angeles ; John ph1a ; Cornell Green, Dallas ; . received enough votes to make Niland,Dallas.Centers,Forrest PaulKrause,Mmnesota. the team but was bypassed Blue, San Francisco; .Ed Spectahsts- Punter,RonW!d· because he had just undergone Flanagan, Detroit. Quarter- by,Dallas,Kicker,CurlKnight, knee surgery. backs, Roger Slaubach, Dallas ; Washington .Kick returns, SpeeThe defensive platoon has as Greg Landry, Detroit. Running dy Duncan, Washmgton . its senior members Merlin Olsen of the Rams, who will be Q appearing for the lOth straight Wednesday's Fight Results LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) time, and Mel Renfro of the Big Brook Will Lonnie Bennett, 18110, Los Start Pro Ball Angeles, knocked out R. J. NEW YORK (UP!) - Rookie "Switchblade" Jackson, 1801'.., John Brockington, No. I draft El Paso, Tex. (I) ; Marco choice of the Green Bay Pack- Gerardo,153, San Diego, Calif. , ers, Wednesday was named to knocked out Rosario Murrillo, the offensive backfield for the 149, Los Angeles (2). National Football Conferenee Pro BoWl team. Racing Roundup The Ohio Slate All-American By United Press International earlier was named to the first LemonDrop($13.40) scored a offensive unit in the NFC all· head victory Wednesday in the pro team. Brockington, in the $5,500 allowance feature at final game d the season last Laurel in a day of light racing Sunday, set a new rookie rush- action . ing record. Lemon Drop covered the sixfurlong distance in I: 15 as the A pur e bred dog is one two-year-old filly won for the whose sire (father l and dam second straight outing. (mother) belong to the same In other action , Must.($5.60 :r 1 · Basketball Scores By United Press International Cols. Watnul Ridge 88 Lima Logan Frosh Undisputed Bn•ins' Revenge Comes with/Ease Senior 70 Slryker 55 Edon 5~ Pioneer North Centra I 79 Edgerton 52 Canton Tlmken 77 Green 50 Alliance 65 Tallmadge 60 Fairless 64 Glennwood .44 Perry 58 Jackson 54 Marlington 65 Oakwood 49 Loui sville St. Thom as 80 Youngstown Ea st 67 Farrell ( Pa.l 68 Boardman 61> (Farrell T0 urney) Bedford Chane! 71 Cleve. C. C. 62 (consolation game ) Cleve. Univer. School 67 Cleve. Soufh 55 (championship game) Cleve. Helghls 63 Brush 52 Euclid 71 Valley Forge 50 Garfield Heigh!~ 63 Shaker Heights 48 Lakewood 67 Normandy 51 Brooklyn 67 Sfrongsville 60 Independence 56 North Royalton 39 Cleve. Cathedral Lat in 79 SEO Leader After Romp Logan's tall and talented freshmen took over undisputed first place in the 1971-72 Southeastern Ohio Athletic Fresh· man League Wednesday afternoon , by knocking off previously unbeaten Waverly, 54-30. The Little Chieftains, now 4..0 in league play, had little difficulty in defeating the visiting Little Tigers. Logan led 16-7. 31-12, and 4222 at the quarlermarks. Three Logan players finished in double figures in scoring. Cleve. Benedicline69 Berkshire 64 Chardon 50 Kenston 67 Newbury 30 Painesville Harvey 79 Ashfabula Harbor 71 Lake Catholic 62 Ledgemonf 59 Cleveland Shaw 66 Parma 65 Warrensville 59 Brecksville 40 Cleve. East Tech 81 Pillsburgh Shenley 55 Conneaut 59 River side 50 Paine sv i lle Kirlland 70 Ashtabula St. John 68 Ohio College Baskefball Resulls By United Press International Ashland 105 Grand Valley Stale (Mich.) 86 Cleveland Slate 7J Ke nyon 61> Xavier 90 Brown (R . I.) 65 Alma (Mich.) 108 Berea (Ky.) 106 (ol) Capital 78 Edinboro Slate ( Pa.) 65 UnlledPresslnternatlonal UCLA finaU;- got its revenge Don Young tallied 14, Jim Kemper 12 and Scott Gosnell 11. Scot\ paced Waverly with 10 points. Logan controlled both boards, picking off 46 rebounds to Waverly's 22. Kemper, an all-around athlete, and brother of ••-Chieftain star Chuck Kemper, hauled down 17 rebounds for the winners. Mitch Wright added 11. Logan hit 25 of 47 from the field for 53.2 pet., and sank four of 10 free throws. Waverly hit 10 of 48 from the field for 20.8 pet. and sank 10 of 21 free throw attempts. The defeat left Waverly in a second place lie with Ironton and Gallipolis with a 3-lleague mark. Logan will be idle until Jan. 6. '!'he Little Chiefs will battle GAHS on that date. By Quarters: Logan Frosh 18 13 11 12.-M Waverly Frosh 7 5 10 S-30 reeting~ Here's to a very i~~~ ; -~:~::~full and SADIE' S MARKET SYRACUSE, 0. Indians PR Job CLEVELAND (UP! )- Gabe Paul, president of the Cleveland Indians, announced Wednesday the appointment of Robert C. Walczak as public relations director of the American League club. Walczak, 41, once an employe of the old Cleveland News, has been manager of public information for Blue Cross of . Northeast Ohio since 1968. Here comes ::.ant a Claus ! Hope his .pack is brimming with lots of good thing~ for you and your family and friends. Arnold lros. Heating and Plumbing Pomeroy, O. It is my pleasure to extend to each, my sincere best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Peaceful New Year. Joy To one and all a most joyous and happy holiday, and thanks so much, too. Aoliday time is aglow, in the hearts of young and old. Add to its LEGAR MONUMENT CO. Charles N. Legu This is our greeting card to you to wish you the merriest Christmas evert ~ith deep sincerity, we send Christmas greetings and best wishes lo all. From Bill and DON WATTS The Bovs AI · • • Volkswagen · Owner W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Smith Body Shop Gallipolis. Ohio warmth our bright Pomeroy, 0. "thank you." May You Each Enjoy The Holiday Season May the Peace of Christ be with you in all the coming year. · WILLIAM J. BARONICK Mayor Elect Pomeroy ! ! I '~ I ' ' GREETINGS to all greetings and thanks. Gfrees MEIGS CO. SHERIFF & MRS. ROBERT HARTENBAOI and FAMll.Y all a-glimmer, surpnses in store! To the holiday shimmer, add S11n1" iJ co,,;ng our warm yoar way with lenly f gratitude. o iolly ~ood WISbts for r•ur FROM ALL AT boluuy, •ml tb·~·'· Nelson's Prescription Drug Store Management & Employes POMEROY, OHIO GENERAL TIRE SALES Merry Christmas MIDDLEPORT, 0. Larry's Ashland Serv. Sta. 190 MULBERRY But most of the luster was lost from the victory. Can is gone from Notre Dame and so are the other four starters from last season. Left is a team that was clobbered 94-29 by indiana Saturday night- the worst defeat in Notre Dame historyThe unbeaten Bruins reeled and whose shooting borders on off streaks of 17 and 13 point.o; the atrocious. to open up a 56-16 haUtime lead The Irish managed only six and then pummeled the Irish field goals in the first half, 20-4 in the opening minutes of hitting on only 22 per cent of the second haU to take a 76-20 . their shots. Henry Bibby led lead. Coach John Wooden UCLA with 28 points and Bill emptied his bench as UCLA Walton, the Bruins' 6-foot-11 coasted to a 114-56 triumph, the sophomore center, hit all10 of Bruins • si•th this season and his shots for 20 points. 20th in a row. In other action involving NEW YORK ( UPI)- Alan Page, symbolizing the dominance of defense in pro football these days, became the first defensive player in the 19-year history of the award Thursday to be named United Press International's player of the year in the National Football Conference. Page, the awesome defensive tackle who's a key member of the Minnesota Vikings' famed front four, easily won the award in the balloting of 39 NFC e•perts around the nation - three from each league city. Page's selection not only marked a first for a defensive player but it ended the streak of five straight quarterback winners. Starting with otto Graham of Cleveland in 1953, the award had been won in the past only by quarterbacks and running backs. A total of 11 different players received votes but Page was an easy winner with 14 votes to five for second place Roger Slauback, the Dallas quarterback. Green Bay rookie running back John Brockington and Detroit quarterback Greg Landry received four votes each. When Page was notified he had received the honor, he said that in recent years the defensive players have been getting more recognition. "I think it's gotten better for defensive players in the last three or four years," he said. "l think the defenses have become stronger and some players like Dick Butkus have started to get a lot of attention. "[ think this year there are some very outstanding runners and some fine quarterbacks but you don 'l see as many of them as before because there are a lot of defensive players around ranked te~I))S. Indi; n" (8) downed Butler 85-74 ; St. John 's (9) beat C•eighton 94-73 in the opening round of the Lobo Invitational ; Brigham Young ( 11 ) edged Utah State 87-84 ; Maryland ( 13) ripped Holy Cross 102-79; and Louisville ( 16 ) crushed Southern Me thodist 96-62. Steve Downing had 23 points and Joby Wright 22 as Indiana held off Butler. Butler closed to \vilhin three points before Downing converted a three· point play and Wright hit two free throws and a basket to lift the Hoosiers to their si•th victory in seven games. who are doing a lot of fantastic U1ings." Page is in his fifth season with the Vikings and when he joined Carl Eller, Jim Marshall and Gary Larsen in the Minnesota front four, it quickly became the best in pro football . Their relentless pass rush is the main reason why th'e Vikings have won 35 games in the past three seasons because the Viking offense is erratic. Page was an all-America star at Notre Dame in his senior . year in 1966 when the Irish won the national championship. He became an all-star selection in his third season in 1969 and last season he was the runnerup to John Brodie of San Francisco in the player-of-the-year balloting . Slaubach, the runnerup this year, will be trying to avoid Page's pass-rush when the two clubs meet on Christmas Day in a key first-round playoff game. cyou're on our greetings list. Happy Holidays and sincere "thank you." Jackson POMEROY, 0. NO PLACE o r t 1m e to block traffic, but photographer SImon Trevor braces fur one final shot of the charging star for a sequence in a new film, "The African Elephant," shot In Kenya, East Africa. Mel Davis' 34 points boosted St. John's over Creighton. The 6-7 junior erupted in tl"1e second half to take the Redmen from a one-point lead to a 74-113 advanlage. St. John 's, now 6-1 meets New Me•ico, which downed Te•as A&M 95-73, in the Lobo finale tonight. Kresmir Cosio's basket and lwo free throws in the final seconds helped Brigham Young slop Utah State. The Aggies led ~3 with 14 seconds left when Cosic put in a rebound and then hit both shots in a one-and-one foul situation. Cosic finished wi th 35 points. Len Elmore 's 17 points and Bob Bodell's 16 led Marytand over Holy Cross and Jim Priee hit 19 of his 25 points in the second half to lead Louisville over SMU. Elsewhere, Rich Schultz' 29 points helped Bradley to an 8979 victory over Tulsa and New Mexico Slate, with Alex Scott and John Williamson scoring 22 points each, beat Colorado 7153. Ollie Johnson's 19 points paced Temple to a 7(H)4 victory over Stanford and Chris Redding's 25-point performance led Duke to a 61kl6 victory over Dayton. In other action, San Francisco Stale beat Arkansas 84-81, Texas Tech beat In the true and hearty spirit ot ·an old-fashioned Christmas, we wish you the best, and thank you warmly. ROY~IL CROWN COLA FROM Ali Middleport. o. May the happiness and joy of the season Suffers touch every home, each 6th Loss V e.1pirit of Christmas is in the air, ringing out joy and good will. We take this time to extend Notre Dame, with AllAmerica Austin Carr leading the way, handed the national champion Bruins their only loss of the year last season . UCLA made up for it Wednesday night. .Page Tops Pros From all of us at • • · bl'r•e•ed··-------. . copped the feature at Tropical Park, Bundas Prince ($10.60) captured the main event at Liberty Bell and Plenty Old ($8.20) won the feature at Fair Grounds. PE:ACE: - if you can call it thal-<Jver l')otre Dame. Walczak Named to FANS STORM FIELD PASADENA, Calif. (UPl )Rain forced the University of Michigan football team indoors Wednesday and coach Bo &hembechler said that lack of opportunity to drill outdoors set the Wolverines back in their NIEKAMP SUSPENDED preparations for the Rose Bowl SPRINGF!ELD,Mass. ( UPI) game against Stanford. -Jim Niekamp, a defenseman for the Tidewater Wings, has been suspended for three days and fined $250 by American Hockey League president Jack Butterfield. The suspension will be in effect from Dec. 26-28 and include two Wings' games. Niekamp was accused of conduct unbecoming a hockey player and abusing an official in Sunday 's game against Baltimore. J 98-ll:i, Rice defeated William & lopped Arizona 7~2. Mary 88-76, Providenee stopped Also, Florida downed LouisiaSt. Francis (N.Y.) 81-71, na Slate· 92-.11 , Georgia Tech Wichita Sla te downed Kansas beat Furman 106-91and VlllanoState 69-116 and San Francisco va blas ted Rider 115-80. The Jackson Ironmen, after laking a 24-23 first period lead, feU behind 43-34 during the halftime intermission, then rallied to tie the score at 54-54 in the third period, but couldn't quite make it as the host Portsmouth East Spartans dumped the lronmen, 84-71. The Ironmen, now ~ on the year. were paced by Steve Keller's 23 points. Bob McCann led the winners with 23 markers. The Spartans, now 2-11 on the year, hit 51 pet . from the field , sinking 33 of 65 field goal attempts. JHS drilled in 29 of 63 for 46 pel. from the field. Jackson hill3 of 19 free throws, East 18 of 23. Jackson bad 31 rebounds, Keller hauled down 13. East had 35 rebounds. Jackson's ne•t game is at home on Jan. 7, against SEOAL rival Wellston. Bo• score: JACKSON (711 - Kelter 10-3· 23 ; Buckley 4-2·10; Morrow 1·1· 3; Davidson7·1·15 ; Beckleyo.o. 0; Conroy 2-H ; DeS!ephen 2-0· ~ ; White 3·4-10 ; Jenkins o.o.o. TOTALS 29-13-71. PORTSMOUTH EAST (84) -McCann 10-3·23 ; Welch 3·2·8; Sturgill ].8.22; Staplefon 2·1·5; Clausing 2· J.S ; Roney 9-J.21. TOTALS 33-18-84. By Qvarters: Jackson 24 10 22 15 - 71 East · 23 20 15 26 - 84 RESERVES - East 58 Jackson 43 . family. We thank ' all our friends and neighbors for their loyal patronage. CITY ICE & FUEL CO. PT. PLEASANT MIDDLEPORT HIGHEST PASSBOOK RATE IN MEIGS COUNTY FIRST CUB SIGNED CHICAGO(UPI)- PaulPopovich, 31, the lop utility player of the Chicago Cubs, Wednesday beeame the first Cub player to sign a 1972 contract. * Interest On Passbook Savings In su red by Federal Sav ing s & Loan In surance Corp . fl FROM All OF US AT ROBINSON'S 'i()a!UH ~ 'i()idu ,qcozy setting makes home the place for every heart during the Christmas season. LAUNDRY &·DRY CLEANING ~ME ROY GOEGLEIN REAPY MIX.CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. HELLO Tidings of comforl and cheer to dear customers, their fam ilies, friends. All of Us At SIMON'S MARKET Pomeroy, 0. 0. HOLY NIGHT ~"' Brinoing 'Tis the night of the dear Saviour's birth ••• May His blessings be upon you and all of those you hold dear ..• may His star guide us to peace. Thank you, sincerely, for your valued patronage. You 13~f WlhhRh May you all share the true maanlnq of the Cbrlatmaa season. 4. keepjiii w'tth the spirit of the season. may we ••i@niliTh,; • very of the Christmas holiday to all ... also. our thanks for everything . All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. dba ANTHONY PLUMBING MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HEALTH, WEALTH AND HAPPINESS TO OUR MANY GOOD FRIENDS! From All of Us "' Gibbs Grocery POMEROY, 0 . 'k/e're wrapping it up! Our holiday greeting that . is, with A·l hopes of a seas~tn filled with happiness and warmth to all our friends, and our gratitude to patrons we've served. For A Merrier Christmas Next Year Open A Passbook Account NOW! .. ., ' ' ·. ' '' '' .'', I ' .l '' ''' ' ~' I ~ '' '' ' '' ' ' ~ ~ ~ ~ '• MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & lOAN CO. 2% W. Znd St., PorMroy, Ohio .cn69 ~• ~• • l •• �.' 7- The DilDy Sentinel, Mlddlepon-Pomeroy, 0., O.c. 23, ;971 ...• ~-6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 23, 1971 .. . .. .~~ ·=YA~"""""..._,,, ~ . ~_,,.,.-~.,·~----~-·~"'~,~··~·· .• . o'!o...~»~ ..{..:o:...._.._~-g~... ~v.,•,..'\">;: .. 1Red Cross Spent $179.3 Million in '71 --oY'h-y;;yo.'"YO'Yo-..XY.-oo $3,000 Given Oswald's Widow ~. .·!~1'~ ... ; DALLAS (UPl ) - A federal ~udge bas,awarded Lee Harvey :!fJswald's widow $3,000 for his ~rsonal effects - including .:their marriage lice nse •'•fonliscaled by the government ,:following the assassination or ::rresident John F. Kennedy. .:: U. S. District Judge Joe E. j:stes Tuesday rejec ted, •-!lowever, Mrs. Marina Oswald ;:porter's claims the property .:WaJworth as much as $447,000 ::by private collectors, asserting more money would create "an addi tional incentive" lor other would-be assassins. The pro per ly included personal letters, a diary, fa mily photogra phs, a marriage lice nse and the conte nts of Oswald's wallet. The average automobile in the Uniled States is driven 10 ,000 miles per year . ac ~ cordi ng to E:ncyclopaedia Britannica. _________ . .........., ... f .. Hello... First aid practice Small crJft !rain ing WAS HINGTO N The American National Red Cross spent a record $179,335,690 this year in aiding disaster victims, serving members of the nation's armed forces, and in providing blood products and its other services to the Merry Ctvistmas! Santa's on his woy to you with a list of merry wishes and thanks for your loyal support. The Fabric Shop Po meroy, o. 2nd St. GLAD TIDINGS To our neighbors send be sl wishes lor a joy. filled holiday. we ECONOMY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 300 W. 2nd Pomeroy, 0 . ( \I American people. Expenditures during the year exceeded the organization 's income by $4,268,454, according to the Red Cross 1971 annual report, which has just ljeen published. The three Red Cross activities requiring the highest expenditures were services to ' members of the Armed Forces, velerans and their families, $~8.425,876; disaster preparedness and relief, $25,494,111, and the blood program, $48,027,1115. As required by the Red Cross Congressional Charter , the report is addressed to the Secretary ol Defense who transmits it to Congress . In a message to Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird , the organizati on' s na tional chairman , E. Roland Harriman, and its president, George M. Elsey, state that every one of the millions or active Red Cross volunteers contributed to the year's achievements, and that the report "rellects the constant changes taking place as the American Red Cross adjusts .its operations and programs to do its part to meet the needs of the times ." Of the 1,827,600 Red Cross volun leers who served the nation in community programs last year, 93,700 were college students and 391,500 others were young people ol l!igh school age, the report shows. Another 6,576,200 students parlicipoted in Red Cross programs in the nation's schools. As an indication of the public's continuing support of the Red Cross, 35,833,166 Americans became contrl· buting members of the organization, many of them through gifts -nr local Uniled Fund groups in which Red Cross chapters are partners . Blood for the ill and injured was volunteered by 2,319,800 persons who gave a record 3,405,192 units; and 82,300 community groups look part in local chapter activities, as did 2,400 colleges and universities. In 67~ disaster relief operations during the year, the Red Cross gave emergency mass care to 301 ,370 persons and individual assistance to :--(( 0, come all ye I 74,249 families. Chaplers aided 38,372 additional families affecled by 24,395 minor disaster incidents. In the light of broadened government said to disasler victims, the Red Cross disasler relief program was realigned to give greater stress to emergency assistance to families . At U. S. military and naval installations and in local communities, the Red Cross sought to help servicemen, veterans and their families with problems and emergencies related to nonreceipt of allotment checks, separation and family breakdown. At military posts, an average of 110,700 servicemen and their families were aided each month . Local ARC chapters helped 727,200 service families during the year, and the families or 1~0,900 veterans. The record 3.4 million units of dona ted blood were distributed to 4,300 civilian and federal hospitals in the form or whole blood and various blood products and derivaties. To help lessen the rising incidence of transfusion-borne hepatitis, the organization launched a nationwide drive to increase the number or volunteer donors whose blood is less likely to carry the disease. The Red Cross also began to test all blood it collects for the hepatitis-associaled antigen. Tbrougb Its community health and safety programs, the Red Cross Issued 1,376,300 certificates to persons completing first aid courses ; 2, 114,~00 cer· tiflcates to those receiving water safety Instruction; 40,IOO for small craft safety . training; 175,600 lor home nursing instruction; I92,600 lor mother and baby care, and 72,200 for other nursing instruction courses. A booklet, "Drugs and their Abuse, " was developed for use in Red Cross health and safety classes and made available to the public at nominal cost. Also launched during the year was a new basic first aid course, wri tlen for the fifth grade level. Student nurses were helped to obtain practical experience in inner-eity health teaching, public health clinics, and in disasler nursing work. In youth service activities, the Red Cross provided young people with opportunities to participate in a wide variety of service programs in schools and their communities. They took part in almost all local chapler activities and condueled their own Red Cross programs in 46,700 elementary and secondary schools. Through its International relations section, the American Red Cross gave disasler relief and other assistance to 55 of the . 114 national members of the worldwide League or Red Cross Societies. The value ol assistance given by and through the American Red cross to other societies, the League and the International Committee of the Red Cross came to $2,154.,429 during the year. Atlanta Attac By LOUIS CASSELS Uolled Press International Atlanta, the proud and progressive capital of the new National Window South, is making an energetic effort to solve a, racialeconomic· problem familiar to nearly aU of America's big cities. The problem derives from a strong lendency of white \\if Merrv Christmas CHRISTMAS CHEER MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ' Pomeroy, 0 . 114 Court St. Wa 1incerely wish you every blouing that the season holds. May you and those clear to you rejoice in contentment and love . Pickens Hardware Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales MASON, W. VA. @reetin~s 0f tt]e tf0ly ®eas0n Cheery as a poinsellu, ' enduring as an evergreen are our wishes for JOY you and yours. to the WORLD BOWER'S DRIVE-IN Ohio On key this season . .. good . tidings for all, and a warm "thanks," to our many patrons. KIDDIE SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Cwk GJtttf~s Spirits are light! There's much happy cheer and merriment as we join in the celebration of Christmas. We extend thanks for your patronag e 111 d wish you a Happy New Year! ~HRI~tMA~ GREEtiNG~ TO ALL! ' Dtdc tho halls wltll Clvlstmas Grullngs lor all. Gotd wishes lor a rory Morry Soason. GETTING UP in the world, an Omaha, Neb., workman goes as far as he can by ladder in setting up a slm· ulated Christmas tree In a shopping center. VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Not a Martyr St. John was the only apostle who did not suffer martyrdom. He was exiled on the island of Patmos for a time and is sup p o s ed to have written the Revelation there about A.D. 95. hearts with peace and happiness. THE SEWING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, 0. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is herebr given that the annua l mee ing ot the stockholders of The Farmers west Se c ond ._May your home be W 1 l e -l l,v the spirit of the Christmas • And to our loyal patrons and neighbors we extend our thanks. Mrs. Millard Van Meter & Associates POMEROY FLOWER SHOI' POMEROY, 0. MAIN ST. n greetings and good wishes. We thank JOt>> 6, 13. 4t FROM All AT· · .' POMEROY, 0. Sunday school attendance on Dec. 19 was 58, the offering $18.70. Gifls and treats were given the Sunday school. The 11 o'clock worship hour was given over to program practice and the pas tor preached at Reeds· ville, in order to be prese nt for the Christmas program in the evening here. The Christmas pr ogram per cent of record votes this year. Ohio's other Sunday eve ning, Dec. 19, was Republican senator, Robert well atlended and very well prese nted, with Floren ce Taft, missed 25 per cent ol Spencer and Linda Williams votes this year. directing. There · were recitations by tlie smaller folk, a playlet, "The Christmas Jh .. tlene Win ebr enn er Presenls," and the Nalivity recently sullered a knee inwas featured by candlelight, by jury. the in termediates and junior Mrs. Hazel Davis of the classes. Joe Boyles sang, " 0 Elmwood Nursing Home is in a Holy Night," and several other Pat·kersburg hospital. adul ls made up lhe singing Ricky Buckley of Columbus par ts in the pagean t. spent the weekend with his Gills were presented and paren Is, Mr . and Mrs. Paul treats, and there was a Santa Buckley and Teresa . Claus. Rev . Lehman offered Mr . and Mrs. Charles D. the invoca tion and the Woode visited Sarah Woode of benedi ction. A White Gift Coolville, and Carrie Swartz, Offering was taken, amounling and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buckley to $39.30. and Teresa, and the other Week of Pra yer ond Sell patients at the Elmwood Denial Services are bein g Nursing Home Sunday af~ lonne d lor Jan. 25 by the ternoon. WSCS here. Tuppers Plains to join us, and any of lhe other churches who care to. More specific details to be given later. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker and Ed you for your many kind favors. . SP1RITo/ CHRiSTMAS MIDDLEPORT, 0. SAXBE EXPELLED? WASHINGTON- Under a proposed constitutional amendment, Sen. William B. Saxbe, R·Ohio, would be expelled from the Senate. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R·Malne, has proposed a constitutional amendment to require Congress to expell any member who missed more than 40 per cent of votes in any session. Sax be missed 40 merrily send warmest txtlnd sincere gratitude for lhtir kindness and 290N. SECOND AVE. A VERY holiday season, we p i our friends ond King Builders Supply Co. YOURS" "THANK GOD FOR CHRISTMAS" By Rev. Robert W. Kuhn, Pastor Pomeroy First Baptist Church There are many things that we are thankful for. We are thankful for our families, our friends, our homes, our com· munities, our churches, and the many opportunities to be helpful to others. But, are we thankful for Christmas? Before Christmas Day, the merchant says, "I'm thankful for Christmas because my business is picking up." Then the day afler Christmas he says "I'm glad it is over for another year." ' ' Yet, are we truly thankful for Christmas? Christmas is more than working long hours, shopping for gifts, wrapping gifts, sending cards, eating and making all kinds of goodies, traveling long di~tances to visit our relatives, singing carols, participating m Chrtstmas Programs, sharing with the needy, and making merry. It is being thankful to God for His wonderful gift to all men everywhere. The herald angels sang, "For unto you is born this day in the city of David, a Saviour which is Christ the Lord." Thus, there was given to all mankind in every age a new birth. Without the birth of Jesus, the new birth of mankind is impossible. With the birth of Jesus, the new birth of mankind was begun. With the birth of Jesus, the new birth of mankind is assured. So amidst all the rush of this season, let us pause and give thanks to God for Christmas. Thank God for Christmas. On behalf of the Meigs -County Ministerial Association we wish for you a Most Blessed Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. At this happy loyalty. Pomeroy Sunoeo Service 1':~'/Jr~'lttJ!:.~~'Ittf::;;. StreeL Pomeroy , Oh io, will. be held at the off ice ot said bank in Pomeroy , Ohio , according to its by -laws , on the thi .. d Wed nesday of January , 1972, at ~ : 00 P.M . for the purpose of electing d irectors and the transact ion of such other business as may properly come before said meeting . Paul E . Kloes Secretary HE AND "WISH YOU AND Bank and Savings Company of 211 blautifvlseason, we MIDDLEPORT, 0. MOTORS, INC. Bogash, of Plano, III. Thelma Henderson and Helen Woode attended the Dec. 13 meeting or the Council on Ministries held in the New County Church office quarters in Middleport. David Williams was called to Parkersburg Sunday evening by the serious illness of his grandfather, Mr. Williams. In the spirit of this Powells Sunoco Service SMITH NELSON llllfrlllllfrllllfri. . . .MMb were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker 111111111111 and son Randy and Cindy ·· LEGAL NOTICE tm Sanla's comin g along spreadi ng lots of holiday . cheer: And, he's rle livering spectal i han~ s to our ni ce fr iends. belong economically to the middle class. - Most controversial, dispersal of low-eosl public housing in small units througho ul the metropolitan area instead or concentra ting it in a fe w developments in the inner city . ltllltoiJitoiJI1111tl'lftll"lll,..,....,...., May lhe of Christmas fill your WE AT a Sermonette Social .'Votes Shake Haven OHIO mony blessings which requires that a person or any •ace be able to buy or rent a home wherever he can afford. This law was intended l~nd where enforced, can- open up the suburbs to the increasingly large proportion of blacks who Alfred POMEROY, OHIO ' a bappy bo/lday; We thcmk you warmly. Middleport, 992-2966 NEW RECORD SET MIAMI (UP!) - A National Airlines DC10 Trijet ·set a new world speed record for commercial aircraft Tuesday of three hours, 38 minutes and 32 seconds on a flight from · Los Angeles to Miami. The plane traveled at an average speed of 650 miles an hour over the 2,326-mile route, reaching a top ground speed of 725 m.p.h. with tail winds at one point. The old record was three hours, 58 minules and 55 seconds. suburbs in Atlanta is documented by census figures showing that the city proper now contains 82 per cent of the black population, but only 23 per cent of the total population of the five-eounty metropolitan area. With the backing of some 150 public, civic and private organizations, the Atlanta Community Relations Commission has pr.oclaimed as its No. 1 objective iri 1972 the achievement of a better balance in population distribution. Three measures, in particular will be employed to this 'end: ' - Encouraging construction of more middle and upper Income housing near the heart of the city to make it an attractive place for white families to remain (or 1o move back to, when they get fed up with the trlala of commuting). -Putting muscle into enforcement of the federal law ALL OF US AT Mill' you and YO"' lamUy enlor =:2· DR. a.YDE INGELS o. Inner City ;Blight per cent while, prosperous and generally indifferent to the inn~r city's needs. Atlanta is headed in the same direction, but its civic and political leaders are smart enough to recognize the danger and to undertake realistic measures to curb it. The while flight to the neighbors! We're delivering a big tractor load of thanks and good wishes to you. GAUL'S blessings and impiration of the semon. And may great joy be yorm at thi.! most happy, holy time. • W • would lib to extend ow warmell ·wfallell to aU our lrlentl•. palroll.. Let every heart rejoice in the spiritJ.UJ! Davis-Warner Insurance middle-dass families to flee into "safe" suburbs, leaving the inner core of the city to become overwhelmingly black, economically deprived and crime-ridden. The most flagrant example or this may be Washington, D.C. The District of Columbia is more than 75 per cent black and in deep trouble . The surrounding Maryland and Virginia suburbs are more than 75 t Let us rejoice once more in the message of the Christmas season Eugene Thompson Mayor of Rutland 0'\t\-••• 'Wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in a manger, the Christ Child came into the world to lead the way to peace, love and happiness. BAKER FURNITURE .91's Christmas, and we're so glad to chime in with our own gooa wishes to you, fts you worehip with your family at Christmas, may the true spirit of the season greatly bless you. *Sincerely, we extend our greetings. your family and friends. Far your loyal patronage, accept our warm thanks. We shall continue At VET~RANS Pomeroy MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Phone 667-3415 POMEROY, OH.IQ Coolville, Ohio Ben Franklin Store \ MIDDL£PORT, 0. . '· in our sincere endeavor to please you; our dear customers. FROM ALL OF US AT KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. MIDDLEPORT, 0. �.' 7- The DilDy Sentinel, Mlddlepon-Pomeroy, 0., O.c. 23, ;971 ...• ~-6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 23, 1971 .. . .. .~~ ·=YA~"""""..._,,, ~ . ~_,,.,.-~.,·~----~-·~"'~,~··~·· .• . o'!o...~»~ ..{..:o:...._.._~-g~... ~v.,•,..'\">;: .. 1Red Cross Spent $179.3 Million in '71 --oY'h-y;;yo.'"YO'Yo-..XY.-oo $3,000 Given Oswald's Widow ~. .·!~1'~ ... ; DALLAS (UPl ) - A federal ~udge bas,awarded Lee Harvey :!fJswald's widow $3,000 for his ~rsonal effects - including .:their marriage lice nse •'•fonliscaled by the government ,:following the assassination or ::rresident John F. Kennedy. .:: U. S. District Judge Joe E. j:stes Tuesday rejec ted, •-!lowever, Mrs. Marina Oswald ;:porter's claims the property .:WaJworth as much as $447,000 ::by private collectors, asserting more money would create "an addi tional incentive" lor other would-be assassins. The pro per ly included personal letters, a diary, fa mily photogra phs, a marriage lice nse and the conte nts of Oswald's wallet. The average automobile in the Uniled States is driven 10 ,000 miles per year . ac ~ cordi ng to E:ncyclopaedia Britannica. _________ . .........., ... f .. Hello... First aid practice Small crJft !rain ing WAS HINGTO N The American National Red Cross spent a record $179,335,690 this year in aiding disaster victims, serving members of the nation's armed forces, and in providing blood products and its other services to the Merry Ctvistmas! Santa's on his woy to you with a list of merry wishes and thanks for your loyal support. The Fabric Shop Po meroy, o. 2nd St. GLAD TIDINGS To our neighbors send be sl wishes lor a joy. filled holiday. we ECONOMY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 300 W. 2nd Pomeroy, 0 . ( \I American people. Expenditures during the year exceeded the organization 's income by $4,268,454, according to the Red Cross 1971 annual report, which has just ljeen published. The three Red Cross activities requiring the highest expenditures were services to ' members of the Armed Forces, velerans and their families, $~8.425,876; disaster preparedness and relief, $25,494,111, and the blood program, $48,027,1115. As required by the Red Cross Congressional Charter , the report is addressed to the Secretary ol Defense who transmits it to Congress . In a message to Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird , the organizati on' s na tional chairman , E. Roland Harriman, and its president, George M. Elsey, state that every one of the millions or active Red Cross volunteers contributed to the year's achievements, and that the report "rellects the constant changes taking place as the American Red Cross adjusts .its operations and programs to do its part to meet the needs of the times ." Of the 1,827,600 Red Cross volun leers who served the nation in community programs last year, 93,700 were college students and 391,500 others were young people ol l!igh school age, the report shows. Another 6,576,200 students parlicipoted in Red Cross programs in the nation's schools. As an indication of the public's continuing support of the Red Cross, 35,833,166 Americans became contrl· buting members of the organization, many of them through gifts -nr local Uniled Fund groups in which Red Cross chapters are partners . Blood for the ill and injured was volunteered by 2,319,800 persons who gave a record 3,405,192 units; and 82,300 community groups look part in local chapter activities, as did 2,400 colleges and universities. In 67~ disaster relief operations during the year, the Red Cross gave emergency mass care to 301 ,370 persons and individual assistance to :--(( 0, come all ye I 74,249 families. Chaplers aided 38,372 additional families affecled by 24,395 minor disaster incidents. In the light of broadened government said to disasler victims, the Red Cross disasler relief program was realigned to give greater stress to emergency assistance to families . At U. S. military and naval installations and in local communities, the Red Cross sought to help servicemen, veterans and their families with problems and emergencies related to nonreceipt of allotment checks, separation and family breakdown. At military posts, an average of 110,700 servicemen and their families were aided each month . Local ARC chapters helped 727,200 service families during the year, and the families or 1~0,900 veterans. The record 3.4 million units of dona ted blood were distributed to 4,300 civilian and federal hospitals in the form or whole blood and various blood products and derivaties. To help lessen the rising incidence of transfusion-borne hepatitis, the organization launched a nationwide drive to increase the number or volunteer donors whose blood is less likely to carry the disease. The Red Cross also began to test all blood it collects for the hepatitis-associaled antigen. Tbrougb Its community health and safety programs, the Red Cross Issued 1,376,300 certificates to persons completing first aid courses ; 2, 114,~00 cer· tiflcates to those receiving water safety Instruction; 40,IOO for small craft safety . training; 175,600 lor home nursing instruction; I92,600 lor mother and baby care, and 72,200 for other nursing instruction courses. A booklet, "Drugs and their Abuse, " was developed for use in Red Cross health and safety classes and made available to the public at nominal cost. Also launched during the year was a new basic first aid course, wri tlen for the fifth grade level. Student nurses were helped to obtain practical experience in inner-eity health teaching, public health clinics, and in disasler nursing work. In youth service activities, the Red Cross provided young people with opportunities to participate in a wide variety of service programs in schools and their communities. They took part in almost all local chapler activities and condueled their own Red Cross programs in 46,700 elementary and secondary schools. Through its International relations section, the American Red Cross gave disasler relief and other assistance to 55 of the . 114 national members of the worldwide League or Red Cross Societies. The value ol assistance given by and through the American Red cross to other societies, the League and the International Committee of the Red Cross came to $2,154.,429 during the year. Atlanta Attac By LOUIS CASSELS Uolled Press International Atlanta, the proud and progressive capital of the new National Window South, is making an energetic effort to solve a, racialeconomic· problem familiar to nearly aU of America's big cities. The problem derives from a strong lendency of white \\if Merrv Christmas CHRISTMAS CHEER MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ' Pomeroy, 0 . 114 Court St. Wa 1incerely wish you every blouing that the season holds. May you and those clear to you rejoice in contentment and love . Pickens Hardware Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales MASON, W. VA. @reetin~s 0f tt]e tf0ly ®eas0n Cheery as a poinsellu, ' enduring as an evergreen are our wishes for JOY you and yours. to the WORLD BOWER'S DRIVE-IN Ohio On key this season . .. good . tidings for all, and a warm "thanks," to our many patrons. KIDDIE SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Cwk GJtttf~s Spirits are light! There's much happy cheer and merriment as we join in the celebration of Christmas. We extend thanks for your patronag e 111 d wish you a Happy New Year! ~HRI~tMA~ GREEtiNG~ TO ALL! ' Dtdc tho halls wltll Clvlstmas Grullngs lor all. Gotd wishes lor a rory Morry Soason. GETTING UP in the world, an Omaha, Neb., workman goes as far as he can by ladder in setting up a slm· ulated Christmas tree In a shopping center. VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Not a Martyr St. John was the only apostle who did not suffer martyrdom. He was exiled on the island of Patmos for a time and is sup p o s ed to have written the Revelation there about A.D. 95. hearts with peace and happiness. THE SEWING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, 0. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is herebr given that the annua l mee ing ot the stockholders of The Farmers west Se c ond ._May your home be W 1 l e -l l,v the spirit of the Christmas • And to our loyal patrons and neighbors we extend our thanks. Mrs. Millard Van Meter & Associates POMEROY FLOWER SHOI' POMEROY, 0. MAIN ST. n greetings and good wishes. We thank JOt>> 6, 13. 4t FROM All AT· · .' POMEROY, 0. Sunday school attendance on Dec. 19 was 58, the offering $18.70. Gifls and treats were given the Sunday school. The 11 o'clock worship hour was given over to program practice and the pas tor preached at Reeds· ville, in order to be prese nt for the Christmas program in the evening here. The Christmas pr ogram per cent of record votes this year. Ohio's other Sunday eve ning, Dec. 19, was Republican senator, Robert well atlended and very well prese nted, with Floren ce Taft, missed 25 per cent ol Spencer and Linda Williams votes this year. directing. There · were recitations by tlie smaller folk, a playlet, "The Christmas Jh .. tlene Win ebr enn er Presenls," and the Nalivity recently sullered a knee inwas featured by candlelight, by jury. the in termediates and junior Mrs. Hazel Davis of the classes. Joe Boyles sang, " 0 Elmwood Nursing Home is in a Holy Night," and several other Pat·kersburg hospital. adul ls made up lhe singing Ricky Buckley of Columbus par ts in the pagean t. spent the weekend with his Gills were presented and paren Is, Mr . and Mrs. Paul treats, and there was a Santa Buckley and Teresa . Claus. Rev . Lehman offered Mr . and Mrs. Charles D. the invoca tion and the Woode visited Sarah Woode of benedi ction. A White Gift Coolville, and Carrie Swartz, Offering was taken, amounling and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buckley to $39.30. and Teresa, and the other Week of Pra yer ond Sell patients at the Elmwood Denial Services are bein g Nursing Home Sunday af~ lonne d lor Jan. 25 by the ternoon. WSCS here. Tuppers Plains to join us, and any of lhe other churches who care to. More specific details to be given later. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker and Ed you for your many kind favors. . SP1RITo/ CHRiSTMAS MIDDLEPORT, 0. SAXBE EXPELLED? WASHINGTON- Under a proposed constitutional amendment, Sen. William B. Saxbe, R·Ohio, would be expelled from the Senate. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R·Malne, has proposed a constitutional amendment to require Congress to expell any member who missed more than 40 per cent of votes in any session. Sax be missed 40 merrily send warmest txtlnd sincere gratitude for lhtir kindness and 290N. SECOND AVE. A VERY holiday season, we p i our friends ond King Builders Supply Co. YOURS" "THANK GOD FOR CHRISTMAS" By Rev. Robert W. Kuhn, Pastor Pomeroy First Baptist Church There are many things that we are thankful for. We are thankful for our families, our friends, our homes, our com· munities, our churches, and the many opportunities to be helpful to others. But, are we thankful for Christmas? Before Christmas Day, the merchant says, "I'm thankful for Christmas because my business is picking up." Then the day afler Christmas he says "I'm glad it is over for another year." ' ' Yet, are we truly thankful for Christmas? Christmas is more than working long hours, shopping for gifts, wrapping gifts, sending cards, eating and making all kinds of goodies, traveling long di~tances to visit our relatives, singing carols, participating m Chrtstmas Programs, sharing with the needy, and making merry. It is being thankful to God for His wonderful gift to all men everywhere. The herald angels sang, "For unto you is born this day in the city of David, a Saviour which is Christ the Lord." Thus, there was given to all mankind in every age a new birth. Without the birth of Jesus, the new birth of mankind is impossible. With the birth of Jesus, the new birth of mankind was begun. With the birth of Jesus, the new birth of mankind is assured. So amidst all the rush of this season, let us pause and give thanks to God for Christmas. Thank God for Christmas. On behalf of the Meigs -County Ministerial Association we wish for you a Most Blessed Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. At this happy loyalty. Pomeroy Sunoeo Service 1':~'/Jr~'lttJ!:.~~'Ittf::;;. StreeL Pomeroy , Oh io, will. be held at the off ice ot said bank in Pomeroy , Ohio , according to its by -laws , on the thi .. d Wed nesday of January , 1972, at ~ : 00 P.M . for the purpose of electing d irectors and the transact ion of such other business as may properly come before said meeting . Paul E . Kloes Secretary HE AND "WISH YOU AND Bank and Savings Company of 211 blautifvlseason, we MIDDLEPORT, 0. MOTORS, INC. Bogash, of Plano, III. Thelma Henderson and Helen Woode attended the Dec. 13 meeting or the Council on Ministries held in the New County Church office quarters in Middleport. David Williams was called to Parkersburg Sunday evening by the serious illness of his grandfather, Mr. Williams. In the spirit of this Powells Sunoco Service SMITH NELSON llllfrlllllfrllllfri. . . .MMb were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker 111111111111 and son Randy and Cindy ·· LEGAL NOTICE tm Sanla's comin g along spreadi ng lots of holiday . cheer: And, he's rle livering spectal i han~ s to our ni ce fr iends. belong economically to the middle class. - Most controversial, dispersal of low-eosl public housing in small units througho ul the metropolitan area instead or concentra ting it in a fe w developments in the inner city . ltllltoiJitoiJI1111tl'lftll"lll,..,....,...., May lhe of Christmas fill your WE AT a Sermonette Social .'Votes Shake Haven OHIO mony blessings which requires that a person or any •ace be able to buy or rent a home wherever he can afford. This law was intended l~nd where enforced, can- open up the suburbs to the increasingly large proportion of blacks who Alfred POMEROY, OHIO ' a bappy bo/lday; We thcmk you warmly. Middleport, 992-2966 NEW RECORD SET MIAMI (UP!) - A National Airlines DC10 Trijet ·set a new world speed record for commercial aircraft Tuesday of three hours, 38 minutes and 32 seconds on a flight from · Los Angeles to Miami. The plane traveled at an average speed of 650 miles an hour over the 2,326-mile route, reaching a top ground speed of 725 m.p.h. with tail winds at one point. The old record was three hours, 58 minules and 55 seconds. suburbs in Atlanta is documented by census figures showing that the city proper now contains 82 per cent of the black population, but only 23 per cent of the total population of the five-eounty metropolitan area. With the backing of some 150 public, civic and private organizations, the Atlanta Community Relations Commission has pr.oclaimed as its No. 1 objective iri 1972 the achievement of a better balance in population distribution. Three measures, in particular will be employed to this 'end: ' - Encouraging construction of more middle and upper Income housing near the heart of the city to make it an attractive place for white families to remain (or 1o move back to, when they get fed up with the trlala of commuting). -Putting muscle into enforcement of the federal law ALL OF US AT Mill' you and YO"' lamUy enlor =:2· DR. a.YDE INGELS o. Inner City ;Blight per cent while, prosperous and generally indifferent to the inn~r city's needs. Atlanta is headed in the same direction, but its civic and political leaders are smart enough to recognize the danger and to undertake realistic measures to curb it. The while flight to the neighbors! We're delivering a big tractor load of thanks and good wishes to you. GAUL'S blessings and impiration of the semon. And may great joy be yorm at thi.! most happy, holy time. • W • would lib to extend ow warmell ·wfallell to aU our lrlentl•. palroll.. Let every heart rejoice in the spiritJ.UJ! Davis-Warner Insurance middle-dass families to flee into "safe" suburbs, leaving the inner core of the city to become overwhelmingly black, economically deprived and crime-ridden. The most flagrant example or this may be Washington, D.C. The District of Columbia is more than 75 per cent black and in deep trouble . The surrounding Maryland and Virginia suburbs are more than 75 t Let us rejoice once more in the message of the Christmas season Eugene Thompson Mayor of Rutland 0'\t\-••• 'Wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in a manger, the Christ Child came into the world to lead the way to peace, love and happiness. BAKER FURNITURE .91's Christmas, and we're so glad to chime in with our own gooa wishes to you, fts you worehip with your family at Christmas, may the true spirit of the season greatly bless you. *Sincerely, we extend our greetings. your family and friends. Far your loyal patronage, accept our warm thanks. We shall continue At VET~RANS Pomeroy MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Phone 667-3415 POMEROY, OH.IQ Coolville, Ohio Ben Franklin Store \ MIDDL£PORT, 0. . '· in our sincere endeavor to please you; our dear customers. FROM ALL OF US AT KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. MIDDLEPORT, 0. �t - The [)ally SentiDel, W,dlrport.J'-.,y, 0,, De.:, 2S, lQ'/1 CAPITAL WINS 138-68viclory over Berea (Ky.) COLUMBUS · (UP!) . in tl)e* opening round of the Edinboro State (Pa.) scor.edan Capital City Classic Ba5kelball IIWOvicloryover Alma College Tournament at Capital (Mich.) In overtime aQd University here Tuesday night. Capital University recorded a 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Dec. %3, 1971 First GI Killed in Vietnam Dec. 22, 1961 the Viet Cong on~ mile from By ALAN DAWSON DUC HOA, South Vietnam One Hoa. Wednesday, the lOth an· tUPI J - Army Spec. 4 James T. Davis of Livingston, Tenn., niversary of Davis' deat h, it is became the fi rst official still d~n gero u s to ven ture Ameri can casua lty of the LUlarmed into the area where Vietnam wa r Dec . 2'2, 19S1. Dav is was killed. "You could be ambushed when he was shot and killed by today one mile outside of Due Hua," said Maj. Robert Bowes <tf Bos ton , the rankin g America n soldier in thi s dist ri ct capi tal 15 miles northwest of Saigon. Bowes comm ands eigh t other U. S. soldiers here. and they at·e doing the same job Davis was perform ing when he l~ttCIIS till I 1\\err\' t~l1risf1111S Smile! These Christmas wishes are going to develop into a note of sincere appreciation. GROVER STUDIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO T . e Miracle of the Manger lives anew. May it bring you joy. was killed - advising South Vte tnamese troops still trying to eliminate the Viet Cong in this area. Bowes arid his advisory team members were unaware un til a newsman mentioned it that the first casually of the Vietnam War came from the Due Hoa district compound. The U. S. Army does· not keep daily records for long at forward posts. They do know, however, that they are fighting the same war today that Davis and the other Due Hoa advisers fought on Dec . II , 1961, a few days after President John F. Kennedy had authorized U. S. soldiers to accompany South Vietnamese troops into combat. Although several other American servicemen had been killed earlier in Vietnam, Davis was the first to die following Kennedy's escalation of the U. S. support role. Later, President Lyndon B. Johnson described Davis as "the first American to fall in defense of our freedom in Vietnam." Bowes himself, as recently as Dec. II , was involved in the type of action in which Davis died . He and a group of South Vietnamese militiamen he was leading clashed with VietCong only a half mile from the outskirts of Due Hoa. There were no casualties reported in that fight. TIJ., militia of Due Hoa is searching for a VietCong main force battalion, two companies and two platoons. Though the Communist for ces are understren~ t h, they are ' frequently on the offensive. Due Hoa remains today, as it wa, 10 years ago, the epitome of the "dirty little war." As many as 1,000 of the city's YOUTH BEAT Th e Notional Report on What's Happening What's in a Word? Bv ERNESTINE GUGLIELMO VICTOHIAN COP-"Cop " is usually on word lists prepared for parents so they understand what their kids are saying. According to these definitions, "to cop" means to get drugs. But in current slang the word means to score or gain. It turns out that the current slang Isn't too new. Kesearchers at Merriam-Webster sav that the word was used in the 19th-century Victorian underworld. Then "cop" meant the same thing: "To take over, win or obtain." But some things have changed. "Snow dropper" now would mean heroin user, but back In the underground of yore a snow dropper meant "someone who stole sheets ,.,1 t'ron1 a clothes line." A definite change in times. A DIRTY WORD- Singer Gwya Ra uen said that in· fmiiOIIS f our·letter word at a concert in Cherr y Hill , N.J. Not hing unusual, except she was arrested for public pro· fanity because site said it into the microph one . Ge uya Zelkowitz rlter real name) was released tm $105 bond. Her nex! scheduled engagement will be in cour t 0 11 Jan. 6. ENGLAND SWINGS?- Hair's mass performed in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine went over rather well here. In fact, RCA even put out an album of Gall MaeDer· mot's "Mass In F." But in London the response wasn't as good. The cast of "Hair" was Invited to the Anglican church for a special service. While the group was in church singing songs from ;'Hair" as well as the "Mass in F," demon· slrators stood outside the church and sang hymns and carried banners to protest the church's tribute to "Hair." The objections were that the music from "Hair" praised drugs, sex and profanity. But Canon Patrie! Tuft, also chaplain to the theater where "Hair" performs. disagrees. saying that th• pia)' has "a very good message." 611,000 residents are thought to be low ranking Communist agents. Bowes was stationed in Due Hoa district in 1966, when he was a member of a Ranger learn attached to the 173rd Airborne Diviaion. He said he sees many changes now, but little actual progress. Most of the terror incidents now are in the nearby hamlets, where three hamlet chiefs have been assassinated in the past montlt. But five years ago terrorists operated inside Due Hoa, he said. "But when you get a hamlet chief shot at 9 o'clock in Ute morning, you have to say it's still possible to get shot at," Bowes said. The South Vietnamese are demoralized to a certain exlend because courts refuse to hand out anything more than a light sentence ·tO members of the so-called Viet Cong Infrastructure (VC-) - The Communist local agents when police capture Utem. The Viet Cong are still coming into villages and hamlets to propagandize and to collect taxes. The booby traps are still around also, in as great a number as ever. Now, however , they are more sophisticated. Many are made from unexploded American shells or grenades rather than from sharpened bamboo stakes as in Ute past. Ten years have passed and more than 45,000 other Americans have been killed since Davis' death here, but the war in Due Hoa has no end in sight. "I know," Bowes said, "that I can't win Ute war here in my tour ." The Americans at Due Hoa now are sure of one Uting . The EC0·.4RT - The rage is on to make ar t objec ts fro m wasf.e prod ucts . Old ca ns are pa i llted and tu rned i utv first U. S. serviceman to die decorative mobiles, paper wezghts or pa rts f ur u col lag e. came from their district's F'oam tray s tltat are used to pack. meat. fish a11d poultry advisory learn, and none of are tra tlsfo rm ed i11to painted flower s. bracelets. pi tis a tid them wanL<l to be the last. colorfn/ boxes Th e people i11 to tltis eco·art claim i t's - 'that you and your! be gifted with a glorious Chri&lma.!, is our wish. Thanks and be&t dJeer to all our friends. and ' o.;;,'{:iJA'' ~-'"l I. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT t /, I . . ,,! ' I . ~ Howard Frank & Staff Meigs County Treasurer J8YT8TfiE JoUy old St. Nid: is fom,•g to h•lp us tlullll Jl 0111' p111ro 11s, mtiu~s Heartfelt appreciation to our customers. • Hearty greetingt are tent your way for the merriett Christmas.' WERNERS RADIO & TV Chapman Midd ll!port, 0. Shoes Pomeroy · ws~us . '~ ' 1 May all rejoice. May the hope and happiness of the first Christmas be found throughout the world. To you, our grateful "thank you." '• To all our friend& and neighbor! we Jing a joyful carol of holiday wi.she& ••• looe, peace, happineJ&, and togetherneu. ' frimds, ... you! MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. M•in St. Pomeroy, 0 . THE STORE WITH "ALL K INDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES. LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. •' • the 3-year -<~ld state of Nebraska. It was ool a unique event. By Ute thousands, others were doing the same or already had headed for those rich prairies beyond the MiB.slssippi and the Now, by the millions, Uteir descendants have left the soU, and gone back to the cities and towns. But Elmer Zels stW Is on a NebraSka farm, living in the fannhouse where he was born . working 600 acres of level land northeastof the town of Valley, 18 miles west of the bustling city of Omaha where other descendants of the coveredwagoo voyagers now live the IP'ban llfe. Zels, a hard-working and thoughtful man, represents a declining !reed-a farmer who bas stayed on the land. He The Trading Post 106 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio EVELYN LUCKE Meigs County Clerk of Courts Best of Holidays! VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. PEACE on EARTH Real Estate Broker [NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Landlords •• To old friends and new go my wishes for a wonderful Christmas season. Get Signal May the joys ot the seoson abide with you. Eleanor Robson To Up Rent BROWN'S Dis trlbulors of Koscot Kosmetlcs. Middleport Meigs County Recorder Wednesday that all landlords may increase rents by 2.5 per cent to cover higher operating costs and an additional amount l<li"<<': lo compensate for increases in state and local taxes. Landlords who have raised rents above the amount charged during the 90-day freeze on units with month-to. month leases must roll back Our greetings.,. heartthe rates to the new freeze fell happiness all levels, the commission said. through the sett.lotl. Commission chairman C. GEO. INGELS Jackson Grayson, Jr., denied AND ASSOCIATES that the regulations were a windfall for landlords over tenan ls. The panel was 1 'very conscious of preserving equity · Middleport on both sides," he told a news conference. The rent regulations take effect Dec. 29. Grayson urged lenanL<l and landlords not to question Ute Internal Revenue Service about the regulations until that date since the complex rules were completed late Tuesday night and have · not yet been distributed. Ingels Furniture 'J'o our 1Ja/ucJ '}rim/• anJ 'Patron•, "'J'~,.,.& Yo~," Crow's Steak House . ... .. " y. borrowing for longer periods of time. In some cases, he has told a , farmer to find an "ootslde" · job, oreventohavehlswifeget .; a job in order to make enough•,' · money to live upon. ·: ·. Yet he refuses to lose hope In ::, the small farmer . •,· "As long as he can remain · economical, and I think he can, Ute small farmer will exist," .~ : said Wynn. "And everybody ·~ : will benefit. .; : '· __._MM._____. ___. _. .. .,••"·,. •• ·•. ~ . ~. ·, ,,.. It's the'"""'" v/ fun and l4usluer. Fairview We with your fomily rhe be" the Yuletide can offer. Merry Chrilrmtu . By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, C. J., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. Miss Wilda Lawson accompanied them home for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell at Middleport Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush of Mansfield spent the weekend with Mrs. Gladys Shields and Mrs. Edna Roush at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Roush called on Ute Roushes at the Shields residence Saturday. Carl Robinson of Norfolk, Va., is spending a leave from service with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Powell and Mrs. Bertlta Robinson. Carl Robinson of Norlolk, Va. and brothers, Raymond and Brian Robinson of Racine, spent Sunday with their father, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Robinson at Flatwoods, W.Va. Mrs. Ruth Parsons left Sunday to spend Christmas with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, at Delaware. Farm Supply Rutland Salem St. .. * . .' • . Management & Staff Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Pomeroy, Ohio ARTERS MiddMport PEACE, Maxine, Charley, Bo, Scotty & Bob RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME 1 ~>· MlbOL£PORT, 1), ; ' To all men of ~ aooc1 w111 ••• to all our friends ... we send greettnga for a happy holiday. We appreciate your loyal patronage. renewal of lht warm" ing spirit of peace and good will to all. . SMITH AUTO • SALES Kana uga, OhiP Area's oldest & most experienced mobile & sectional home dealer. Aul'lorized dealer for New N>oon, Kirkwood, Findale, Broadmore. Champion. Freedom, Concord. ·~. ...,. ~ ~. ~: '· Santa's stocking is full of our appreciation for our customers and friends. ~20POINT~AINPLEASANT STREET MENSWE \R !''\ To all our friends and patrons we wish the Merriest Christmas ever. Your loyal support has been deeply gratifying. Hilve a happy holiday. ~. ~ . . old hearts and lives throughout all the years to come. 297 S. Second "· ,. May the true meaning of Christmas remain in your Jeanie's Beauty Salon ..'• ..:· TO ALL our wishes for all loyal friends now that it's Christmas, ..,.. .. -. Warm and hearty are Peace POMEROY, 0. Each year at Christmas, story of the firsl Holy Night lives anew. Now may the Miracle of Bethlehem bestow its blessinRB upon each of us. DRESSY llRESS ~ Happy Holtda~ may there come to every heart a glad CIJ/ or Ollt(it. th e bold j)(lf · terns ~1 i 1·e nil lil t' color t/1(1/ i.• ; Jl ('('t/ N f , ,d,, r A tractor of the type he uses costs $10,000; a smaller model, AI this joyful · 11010n, cessori es. Highlighting o rJll., . MiHdieport, Ohio current." A hall-continent away, costs figure high among the reasons cited byVermont Agriculture Commissioner Edward Eurich for the disappearance of the small farmer-these, plus belief of many that it is easier lo make a living in other fields. The number of family farms in Vermont shrank from 26,000 in 1925 to 5,000 in 1967, and are down to 4,000 today. Howes said it is getting tougher by the year lo operate a small farm. He has 331 acres, and 30 milk cows on them. "Used to get by milking only a few cows," he said. "Golla milk more now. We're a family farm . Got one fellow who works for me, but how long he stays depends on how long I stay in business. "It's hard to get help these days, you know. It's hard to get good dependable help. You gotta be mechanized. Big in" vestment even with a small farm. The expense is terrible. The price of milk is good-OOt expenses! Electrical work Is ·- . resources, he said, and are I I Aztec symbols or scrau;f. 111g hieroglyphics are what 's 11 cw i 11 shoes. bags and OC· VILLAGE PHARMACY Zeis, helped out by his wife, Irene, and sons Mike, 14, and David, 12, grows about 330 acres of corn, some hay, and feeds about 300 head of cattle a year. He Is a Farm Bureau member, and president of the Douglas County Extension Board. To Zeis, price fluctuatious are part of the overall picture that has seen the small farmer leave his land to a larger enterprise. Asked to pinpoint the main !l'oblem facing farmers, he gave an answer which might be typical of any small businessman: crop and livestock prices might be satisfactory if it were not for the skyrocketing costs of equipment and main" tenance. "You can't get a piece of small equipment for under $1,000," he said. "The combine I bought this fall cost $20,000; I pay all that and use It one month out of the year. Then I have to trade a piece or two each year just to keep $8,000; a disc, $2,500; a grinder, $2,700; a feedwagon, $1,500. · Zeis estimates he has $50,000 tie.; up In machinery, and another $25,000 in storage buildings and bins. "It's just as if soneone In the city would try to get along with what they made 30 years aj!o," he said. Cost factors are almost as bad in the livestock area, . he continued. Buy beef for feeding at $36.50 per hundred pounds; add lo that the costs of feed; a death loss of I to 2per cent; 71o 71"2 per cent interest on money borrowed lo buy livestock; machinery prices ; fence and building upkeep, veterinary costs ... "We're not crybabies," Zeis sald. "I just want to stay on the farm. "We're still waiting for things to get better. Ten years ago, 1 would bave Utoughl by oow we would not have any financial problems --and we shouldn't, but we do. "I keep doing more every year to try and expand-like 1 want 1o put 100 more acres in crops and increase my feeding operation. Yet, I'm afraid of Ute prices. "I don't think the govern" ment has solved anytlting since it began creating agricultural programs " Zeis continued "but 1 don:t think now it could leave suddenly. 1 wouldn't prefer any more permanent help from the government; but Utey got us into It, tbey should get us out... pricing and tax relief are things the government could do pretty easily." But he sees some reason for cheer for himseH and others like him. "Something has got to change because people have to be fed," he said. "And there's no way to do it without the family farm." In Fresno, California, in Ute bad, and expensive, and so is land from which much of the United States gets its fruits and machine fix ins." In Limestone, Maine, on land other land products, Vernon he said his father "carv~d out Wynn is manager of the .of the wilderness" before Ute Production Credit Association, turn of the century, Homer R. source of farm loans. He said Wara Sr., 70, now rents uul 280 Ute farmer could not have acres of prime potato crop withstood inflation had he not . land, and takes in rent on increased efficiency- and apartments from airmen at those who could not make the nearby Loring Air Force Base. ' grade are mostly gone. Wynn said the average loan "Just like all in~pendenl made by PCA was $20,000 tn businesses, we're falling by the wayside, and I think it's a bad 1961, and has jumped to about Uting for the country," said Ward. He resenL<l what he said is Ute way the processing industry is controlling farmers. "Now the fresh market is gone for these potatoes," he said. "We have to go through processors. Everything is getting under control of a few Goodwtll SHOE NEWS lJr e.<;s !If) wrnr frmiii'H(! t'I!Ck lt~il tfre.<).<: " ''''' ,qi/ v e l /(J('!I mesh jcu1e / r•1 Tlw flf' li (' (f f ( ' in ! /'l l'f/t ( ' fi, .,.i(p, : r,,j,l ,. The shrinkage of the United States farm population Is shf own by government figures or the post-World War II years. In 1949, an estimated 26 million persons were on fanns, representing 17.~ per cent of the total United states populalion at that tim~ .. In 1959, it was down io 16.6 million, representing 9.4 per cent of the total, or a ' little more than haH of what had been . the proportion 10 years e~her. By 1969, ll was 10.3 million, ~.I per cent of the total; . and the estimated po~lalion for 1970 was 9.7 million, or 4.7 per cent. !M ln ~Is' home state, some agnculturlSis think the decline must level off. Nebraska Agriculture Director Glenn Kreuscher :'""'.the downward trend as prunarlly from finan~I cause~, but he says that ~ay, wtth the eqmpme~t we ve got and the money tt cosL<l, we don't need a man out there ~. every little patch of ground. Norman Beller, head of the state-federal division of agricultural statistics in . the Cornhusker stale: says "The~e ·has been no slackmg off on thiS downward trend, but some time there's got to be." oy, jer se.v. ALL AT ... plans to conti!l~e his life Utere. So does Jack Shafer, fifty-ish and a working grain fanner who took over his father's wheatland near Calvin, N.D., population 78; and Leo F. Howes, Moretown Common, VI., who said he has "been farmin' for 41 years. It's changed quite a bit." They .an have Ideas about what has happened to the small American farmer and why his problems-costs, prices, labor supply, marketing ob,staclescontinue to grow. $75,000 today. Fanners are " having a tough time meeting expenses from their own A !: .ar shone, and three Wise Men sought a aacred Manger in the little town of Bethlehem, where the Christ Child was bom. Thil Christmas, let the light of Hi~ mesaage lhine into all our lives, spreading "Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men." BLAZERS In brilliant colors, the eve· ning blazer resembles the Persian carpel . The classic ' lines blended with the classic des igns make an elega nt look. The fini shing touch is a floor·lenglh black skirt in a flowin g fabri c like matte •• FOCUS: 1972 and Happy New Year ----------~-----....- - - - -...- - - - . . . Price WASHINGTON (UPI ) -ruled The Commission ' The American Farmer --a Dwindllilg, Be8el Breed By JESSJi,: BOGUE Ualted Press IDtematloual In 1870, E;lmer Zeis' grandfather loaded his household goods into a wagon and left NewYorkstate for the West, to Merry Christmas che ap ond good eco logy . LIB TAKES A TURN-The attempts of women's liberationists to desexualize Ivy League colleges have de· vel oped a new twist with women's schools trying to remain single sex. Mount Holyoke College, Wellesley, Chatham, Wilson and Mary Baldwin have all voted to re· main for women only. Even the brochures for women's colleges have changed. No longer do they meekly claim to be as good as the coed schools. Now they claim to be better. The pamphlets tell of the disadvantages of coed universities, where women are allegedly regarded as second-class students. The all· fema le school is the place where the woman comes into her own. according to recent hard-sell brochures. Faniters: Dwindling, Beset:Breed Missouri. Management & Employees big people and the chains are ,taking over." -·· .... Johnson Mobile Homes SINCE 1959 OHIO �t - The [)ally SentiDel, W,dlrport.J'-.,y, 0,, De.:, 2S, lQ'/1 CAPITAL WINS 138-68viclory over Berea (Ky.) COLUMBUS · (UP!) . in tl)e* opening round of the Edinboro State (Pa.) scor.edan Capital City Classic Ba5kelball IIWOvicloryover Alma College Tournament at Capital (Mich.) In overtime aQd University here Tuesday night. Capital University recorded a 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Dec. %3, 1971 First GI Killed in Vietnam Dec. 22, 1961 the Viet Cong on~ mile from By ALAN DAWSON DUC HOA, South Vietnam One Hoa. Wednesday, the lOth an· tUPI J - Army Spec. 4 James T. Davis of Livingston, Tenn., niversary of Davis' deat h, it is became the fi rst official still d~n gero u s to ven ture Ameri can casua lty of the LUlarmed into the area where Vietnam wa r Dec . 2'2, 19S1. Dav is was killed. "You could be ambushed when he was shot and killed by today one mile outside of Due Hua," said Maj. Robert Bowes <tf Bos ton , the rankin g America n soldier in thi s dist ri ct capi tal 15 miles northwest of Saigon. Bowes comm ands eigh t other U. S. soldiers here. and they at·e doing the same job Davis was perform ing when he l~ttCIIS till I 1\\err\' t~l1risf1111S Smile! These Christmas wishes are going to develop into a note of sincere appreciation. GROVER STUDIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO T . e Miracle of the Manger lives anew. May it bring you joy. was killed - advising South Vte tnamese troops still trying to eliminate the Viet Cong in this area. Bowes arid his advisory team members were unaware un til a newsman mentioned it that the first casually of the Vietnam War came from the Due Hoa district compound. The U. S. Army does· not keep daily records for long at forward posts. They do know, however, that they are fighting the same war today that Davis and the other Due Hoa advisers fought on Dec . II , 1961, a few days after President John F. Kennedy had authorized U. S. soldiers to accompany South Vietnamese troops into combat. Although several other American servicemen had been killed earlier in Vietnam, Davis was the first to die following Kennedy's escalation of the U. S. support role. Later, President Lyndon B. Johnson described Davis as "the first American to fall in defense of our freedom in Vietnam." Bowes himself, as recently as Dec. II , was involved in the type of action in which Davis died . He and a group of South Vietnamese militiamen he was leading clashed with VietCong only a half mile from the outskirts of Due Hoa. There were no casualties reported in that fight. TIJ., militia of Due Hoa is searching for a VietCong main force battalion, two companies and two platoons. Though the Communist for ces are understren~ t h, they are ' frequently on the offensive. Due Hoa remains today, as it wa, 10 years ago, the epitome of the "dirty little war." As many as 1,000 of the city's YOUTH BEAT Th e Notional Report on What's Happening What's in a Word? Bv ERNESTINE GUGLIELMO VICTOHIAN COP-"Cop " is usually on word lists prepared for parents so they understand what their kids are saying. According to these definitions, "to cop" means to get drugs. But in current slang the word means to score or gain. It turns out that the current slang Isn't too new. Kesearchers at Merriam-Webster sav that the word was used in the 19th-century Victorian underworld. Then "cop" meant the same thing: "To take over, win or obtain." But some things have changed. "Snow dropper" now would mean heroin user, but back In the underground of yore a snow dropper meant "someone who stole sheets ,.,1 t'ron1 a clothes line." A definite change in times. A DIRTY WORD- Singer Gwya Ra uen said that in· fmiiOIIS f our·letter word at a concert in Cherr y Hill , N.J. Not hing unusual, except she was arrested for public pro· fanity because site said it into the microph one . Ge uya Zelkowitz rlter real name) was released tm $105 bond. Her nex! scheduled engagement will be in cour t 0 11 Jan. 6. ENGLAND SWINGS?- Hair's mass performed in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine went over rather well here. In fact, RCA even put out an album of Gall MaeDer· mot's "Mass In F." But in London the response wasn't as good. The cast of "Hair" was Invited to the Anglican church for a special service. While the group was in church singing songs from ;'Hair" as well as the "Mass in F," demon· slrators stood outside the church and sang hymns and carried banners to protest the church's tribute to "Hair." The objections were that the music from "Hair" praised drugs, sex and profanity. But Canon Patrie! Tuft, also chaplain to the theater where "Hair" performs. disagrees. saying that th• pia)' has "a very good message." 611,000 residents are thought to be low ranking Communist agents. Bowes was stationed in Due Hoa district in 1966, when he was a member of a Ranger learn attached to the 173rd Airborne Diviaion. He said he sees many changes now, but little actual progress. Most of the terror incidents now are in the nearby hamlets, where three hamlet chiefs have been assassinated in the past montlt. But five years ago terrorists operated inside Due Hoa, he said. "But when you get a hamlet chief shot at 9 o'clock in Ute morning, you have to say it's still possible to get shot at," Bowes said. The South Vietnamese are demoralized to a certain exlend because courts refuse to hand out anything more than a light sentence ·tO members of the so-called Viet Cong Infrastructure (VC-) - The Communist local agents when police capture Utem. The Viet Cong are still coming into villages and hamlets to propagandize and to collect taxes. The booby traps are still around also, in as great a number as ever. Now, however , they are more sophisticated. Many are made from unexploded American shells or grenades rather than from sharpened bamboo stakes as in Ute past. Ten years have passed and more than 45,000 other Americans have been killed since Davis' death here, but the war in Due Hoa has no end in sight. "I know," Bowes said, "that I can't win Ute war here in my tour ." The Americans at Due Hoa now are sure of one Uting . The EC0·.4RT - The rage is on to make ar t objec ts fro m wasf.e prod ucts . Old ca ns are pa i llted and tu rned i utv first U. S. serviceman to die decorative mobiles, paper wezghts or pa rts f ur u col lag e. came from their district's F'oam tray s tltat are used to pack. meat. fish a11d poultry advisory learn, and none of are tra tlsfo rm ed i11to painted flower s. bracelets. pi tis a tid them wanL<l to be the last. colorfn/ boxes Th e people i11 to tltis eco·art claim i t's - 'that you and your! be gifted with a glorious Chri&lma.!, is our wish. Thanks and be&t dJeer to all our friends. and ' o.;;,'{:iJA'' ~-'"l I. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT t /, I . . ,,! ' I . ~ Howard Frank & Staff Meigs County Treasurer J8YT8TfiE JoUy old St. Nid: is fom,•g to h•lp us tlullll Jl 0111' p111ro 11s, mtiu~s Heartfelt appreciation to our customers. • Hearty greetingt are tent your way for the merriett Christmas.' WERNERS RADIO & TV Chapman Midd ll!port, 0. Shoes Pomeroy · ws~us . '~ ' 1 May all rejoice. May the hope and happiness of the first Christmas be found throughout the world. To you, our grateful "thank you." '• To all our friend& and neighbor! we Jing a joyful carol of holiday wi.she& ••• looe, peace, happineJ&, and togetherneu. ' frimds, ... you! MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. M•in St. Pomeroy, 0 . THE STORE WITH "ALL K INDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES. LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. •' • the 3-year -<~ld state of Nebraska. It was ool a unique event. By Ute thousands, others were doing the same or already had headed for those rich prairies beyond the MiB.slssippi and the Now, by the millions, Uteir descendants have left the soU, and gone back to the cities and towns. But Elmer Zels stW Is on a NebraSka farm, living in the fannhouse where he was born . working 600 acres of level land northeastof the town of Valley, 18 miles west of the bustling city of Omaha where other descendants of the coveredwagoo voyagers now live the IP'ban llfe. Zels, a hard-working and thoughtful man, represents a declining !reed-a farmer who bas stayed on the land. He The Trading Post 106 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio EVELYN LUCKE Meigs County Clerk of Courts Best of Holidays! VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. PEACE on EARTH Real Estate Broker [NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Landlords •• To old friends and new go my wishes for a wonderful Christmas season. Get Signal May the joys ot the seoson abide with you. Eleanor Robson To Up Rent BROWN'S Dis trlbulors of Koscot Kosmetlcs. Middleport Meigs County Recorder Wednesday that all landlords may increase rents by 2.5 per cent to cover higher operating costs and an additional amount l<li"<<': lo compensate for increases in state and local taxes. Landlords who have raised rents above the amount charged during the 90-day freeze on units with month-to. month leases must roll back Our greetings.,. heartthe rates to the new freeze fell happiness all levels, the commission said. through the sett.lotl. Commission chairman C. GEO. INGELS Jackson Grayson, Jr., denied AND ASSOCIATES that the regulations were a windfall for landlords over tenan ls. The panel was 1 'very conscious of preserving equity · Middleport on both sides," he told a news conference. The rent regulations take effect Dec. 29. Grayson urged lenanL<l and landlords not to question Ute Internal Revenue Service about the regulations until that date since the complex rules were completed late Tuesday night and have · not yet been distributed. Ingels Furniture 'J'o our 1Ja/ucJ '}rim/• anJ 'Patron•, "'J'~,.,.& Yo~," Crow's Steak House . ... .. " y. borrowing for longer periods of time. In some cases, he has told a , farmer to find an "ootslde" · job, oreventohavehlswifeget .; a job in order to make enough•,' · money to live upon. ·: ·. Yet he refuses to lose hope In ::, the small farmer . •,· "As long as he can remain · economical, and I think he can, Ute small farmer will exist," .~ : said Wynn. "And everybody ·~ : will benefit. .; : '· __._MM._____. ___. _. .. .,••"·,. •• ·•. ~ . ~. ·, ,,.. It's the'"""'" v/ fun and l4usluer. Fairview We with your fomily rhe be" the Yuletide can offer. Merry Chrilrmtu . By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, C. J., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. Miss Wilda Lawson accompanied them home for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell at Middleport Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush of Mansfield spent the weekend with Mrs. Gladys Shields and Mrs. Edna Roush at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Roush called on Ute Roushes at the Shields residence Saturday. Carl Robinson of Norfolk, Va., is spending a leave from service with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Powell and Mrs. Bertlta Robinson. Carl Robinson of Norlolk, Va. and brothers, Raymond and Brian Robinson of Racine, spent Sunday with their father, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Robinson at Flatwoods, W.Va. Mrs. Ruth Parsons left Sunday to spend Christmas with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, at Delaware. Farm Supply Rutland Salem St. .. * . .' • . Management & Staff Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Pomeroy, Ohio ARTERS MiddMport PEACE, Maxine, Charley, Bo, Scotty & Bob RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME 1 ~>· MlbOL£PORT, 1), ; ' To all men of ~ aooc1 w111 ••• to all our friends ... we send greettnga for a happy holiday. We appreciate your loyal patronage. renewal of lht warm" ing spirit of peace and good will to all. . SMITH AUTO • SALES Kana uga, OhiP Area's oldest & most experienced mobile & sectional home dealer. Aul'lorized dealer for New N>oon, Kirkwood, Findale, Broadmore. Champion. Freedom, Concord. ·~. ...,. ~ ~. ~: '· Santa's stocking is full of our appreciation for our customers and friends. ~20POINT~AINPLEASANT STREET MENSWE \R !''\ To all our friends and patrons we wish the Merriest Christmas ever. Your loyal support has been deeply gratifying. Hilve a happy holiday. ~. ~ . . old hearts and lives throughout all the years to come. 297 S. Second "· ,. May the true meaning of Christmas remain in your Jeanie's Beauty Salon ..'• ..:· TO ALL our wishes for all loyal friends now that it's Christmas, ..,.. .. -. Warm and hearty are Peace POMEROY, 0. Each year at Christmas, story of the firsl Holy Night lives anew. Now may the Miracle of Bethlehem bestow its blessinRB upon each of us. DRESSY llRESS ~ Happy Holtda~ may there come to every heart a glad CIJ/ or Ollt(it. th e bold j)(lf · terns ~1 i 1·e nil lil t' color t/1(1/ i.• ; Jl ('('t/ N f , ,d,, r A tractor of the type he uses costs $10,000; a smaller model, AI this joyful · 11010n, cessori es. Highlighting o rJll., . MiHdieport, Ohio current." A hall-continent away, costs figure high among the reasons cited byVermont Agriculture Commissioner Edward Eurich for the disappearance of the small farmer-these, plus belief of many that it is easier lo make a living in other fields. The number of family farms in Vermont shrank from 26,000 in 1925 to 5,000 in 1967, and are down to 4,000 today. Howes said it is getting tougher by the year lo operate a small farm. He has 331 acres, and 30 milk cows on them. "Used to get by milking only a few cows," he said. "Golla milk more now. We're a family farm . Got one fellow who works for me, but how long he stays depends on how long I stay in business. "It's hard to get help these days, you know. It's hard to get good dependable help. You gotta be mechanized. Big in" vestment even with a small farm. The expense is terrible. The price of milk is good-OOt expenses! Electrical work Is ·- . resources, he said, and are I I Aztec symbols or scrau;f. 111g hieroglyphics are what 's 11 cw i 11 shoes. bags and OC· VILLAGE PHARMACY Zeis, helped out by his wife, Irene, and sons Mike, 14, and David, 12, grows about 330 acres of corn, some hay, and feeds about 300 head of cattle a year. He Is a Farm Bureau member, and president of the Douglas County Extension Board. To Zeis, price fluctuatious are part of the overall picture that has seen the small farmer leave his land to a larger enterprise. Asked to pinpoint the main !l'oblem facing farmers, he gave an answer which might be typical of any small businessman: crop and livestock prices might be satisfactory if it were not for the skyrocketing costs of equipment and main" tenance. "You can't get a piece of small equipment for under $1,000," he said. "The combine I bought this fall cost $20,000; I pay all that and use It one month out of the year. Then I have to trade a piece or two each year just to keep $8,000; a disc, $2,500; a grinder, $2,700; a feedwagon, $1,500. · Zeis estimates he has $50,000 tie.; up In machinery, and another $25,000 in storage buildings and bins. "It's just as if soneone In the city would try to get along with what they made 30 years aj!o," he said. Cost factors are almost as bad in the livestock area, . he continued. Buy beef for feeding at $36.50 per hundred pounds; add lo that the costs of feed; a death loss of I to 2per cent; 71o 71"2 per cent interest on money borrowed lo buy livestock; machinery prices ; fence and building upkeep, veterinary costs ... "We're not crybabies," Zeis sald. "I just want to stay on the farm. "We're still waiting for things to get better. Ten years ago, 1 would bave Utoughl by oow we would not have any financial problems --and we shouldn't, but we do. "I keep doing more every year to try and expand-like 1 want 1o put 100 more acres in crops and increase my feeding operation. Yet, I'm afraid of Ute prices. "I don't think the govern" ment has solved anytlting since it began creating agricultural programs " Zeis continued "but 1 don:t think now it could leave suddenly. 1 wouldn't prefer any more permanent help from the government; but Utey got us into It, tbey should get us out... pricing and tax relief are things the government could do pretty easily." But he sees some reason for cheer for himseH and others like him. "Something has got to change because people have to be fed," he said. "And there's no way to do it without the family farm." In Fresno, California, in Ute bad, and expensive, and so is land from which much of the United States gets its fruits and machine fix ins." In Limestone, Maine, on land other land products, Vernon he said his father "carv~d out Wynn is manager of the .of the wilderness" before Ute Production Credit Association, turn of the century, Homer R. source of farm loans. He said Wara Sr., 70, now rents uul 280 Ute farmer could not have acres of prime potato crop withstood inflation had he not . land, and takes in rent on increased efficiency- and apartments from airmen at those who could not make the nearby Loring Air Force Base. ' grade are mostly gone. Wynn said the average loan "Just like all in~pendenl made by PCA was $20,000 tn businesses, we're falling by the wayside, and I think it's a bad 1961, and has jumped to about Uting for the country," said Ward. He resenL<l what he said is Ute way the processing industry is controlling farmers. "Now the fresh market is gone for these potatoes," he said. "We have to go through processors. Everything is getting under control of a few Goodwtll SHOE NEWS lJr e.<;s !If) wrnr frmiii'H(! t'I!Ck lt~il tfre.<).<: " ''''' ,qi/ v e l /(J('!I mesh jcu1e / r•1 Tlw flf' li (' (f f ( ' in ! /'l l'f/t ( ' fi, .,.i(p, : r,,j,l ,. The shrinkage of the United States farm population Is shf own by government figures or the post-World War II years. In 1949, an estimated 26 million persons were on fanns, representing 17.~ per cent of the total United states populalion at that tim~ .. In 1959, it was down io 16.6 million, representing 9.4 per cent of the total, or a ' little more than haH of what had been . the proportion 10 years e~her. By 1969, ll was 10.3 million, ~.I per cent of the total; . and the estimated po~lalion for 1970 was 9.7 million, or 4.7 per cent. !M ln ~Is' home state, some agnculturlSis think the decline must level off. Nebraska Agriculture Director Glenn Kreuscher :'""'.the downward trend as prunarlly from finan~I cause~, but he says that ~ay, wtth the eqmpme~t we ve got and the money tt cosL<l, we don't need a man out there ~. every little patch of ground. Norman Beller, head of the state-federal division of agricultural statistics in . the Cornhusker stale: says "The~e ·has been no slackmg off on thiS downward trend, but some time there's got to be." oy, jer se.v. ALL AT ... plans to conti!l~e his life Utere. So does Jack Shafer, fifty-ish and a working grain fanner who took over his father's wheatland near Calvin, N.D., population 78; and Leo F. Howes, Moretown Common, VI., who said he has "been farmin' for 41 years. It's changed quite a bit." They .an have Ideas about what has happened to the small American farmer and why his problems-costs, prices, labor supply, marketing ob,staclescontinue to grow. $75,000 today. Fanners are " having a tough time meeting expenses from their own A !: .ar shone, and three Wise Men sought a aacred Manger in the little town of Bethlehem, where the Christ Child was bom. Thil Christmas, let the light of Hi~ mesaage lhine into all our lives, spreading "Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men." BLAZERS In brilliant colors, the eve· ning blazer resembles the Persian carpel . The classic ' lines blended with the classic des igns make an elega nt look. The fini shing touch is a floor·lenglh black skirt in a flowin g fabri c like matte •• FOCUS: 1972 and Happy New Year ----------~-----....- - - - -...- - - - . . . Price WASHINGTON (UPI ) -ruled The Commission ' The American Farmer --a Dwindllilg, Be8el Breed By JESSJi,: BOGUE Ualted Press IDtematloual In 1870, E;lmer Zeis' grandfather loaded his household goods into a wagon and left NewYorkstate for the West, to Merry Christmas che ap ond good eco logy . LIB TAKES A TURN-The attempts of women's liberationists to desexualize Ivy League colleges have de· vel oped a new twist with women's schools trying to remain single sex. Mount Holyoke College, Wellesley, Chatham, Wilson and Mary Baldwin have all voted to re· main for women only. Even the brochures for women's colleges have changed. No longer do they meekly claim to be as good as the coed schools. Now they claim to be better. The pamphlets tell of the disadvantages of coed universities, where women are allegedly regarded as second-class students. The all· fema le school is the place where the woman comes into her own. according to recent hard-sell brochures. Faniters: Dwindling, Beset:Breed Missouri. Management & Employees big people and the chains are ,taking over." -·· .... Johnson Mobile Homes SINCE 1959 OHIO �• . . . 11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.PCIIIfi'Oy, 0., Dec. 23,1971 . 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pom..-uy, 0., Dec. 23,\971 Viewers' Bonanza I like to express my most s.incere best wishes for a happy Yuletide. By RICK ou BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - What impact would the major developmentof cable television have on over-the-air video? This is the subject of an atARLES R. (DICK) KARR TV • • • in Review important segment in the recently released report by the Sloan Commission entitled "On the Cable: The Television of Abundance." If cable is allowed to develop, says the commission, "there will take place a transformalion of American television from a system in which virtually every viewer relies upon local over-the-air stations to one in which a great many viewerssubscribeto cable." Nonetheless, believes the commission, "there is no case for public intervention in favor of the established industry. In MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIOJCER ~~~~v~~~m~~to~:ir~:~pe~i investment is the appearance of a new and preemptive technolo- gy." We're ringing up our good wishes ... joy plus peace plus love. The total is the best Christmas yet! We're grateful to all our patrons. Bucky & Associates MARK V STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .jlest wishes lor \\·. a Christmas \\ season fllled i~ Mc':co>''l!f!O"•·,; Wilh merry '·'~ The commission believes, however, that citizens should have their pleasures protected, and recognizes that some local rural stations might simply go off the ait by falling below "the 1 10 f f'tabil 't " eve pro 1 1 Y· "In some instances." the report says, "The matter wiU be accommodated by a simple transfer of license ." But to make sure viewers are protected the commission feels the government should take action to irisure some "minimum television service. " This, the report adds, might be achieved by government subsidy to selected rural stations; or, perhaps, "a cable installation program similar to the rural electrification program of the thirties." Regarding program quality, the commission says : "As cable systems become an important market for the creativity and skill of the performer, the writer and the · programpro ducer , cer t am ming that would otherwise find its way over the air will be bought by cable operators and lessees. "Fractiona tion of audience will mean lower income for some broadcast stations and networks, and migh.treduce the •funds that convefllional ·televi- . sion can now apply to'program production; in particular, expenditures for local news and local entertainment, already low, might decline or even vanish." Agreeing with many observers that large scale pay-TV could outbid commercial spon- 1 moments and jolly spirits. 0: ,~. And, a big bundle of cheer. ·/ '' l UNDA'S BEAUTY SHOP 2nd Street Syracuse, Ohio 9t's another Christmas ~ittl\lG% o/ the: ~~i\%~-~% %t~%nl ,. sors for top ~ports events, the commission notes that the Federal Communications Commission has come up with rules to counter attempts to "siphon" off such programs from socalled free television. But the commission feels that "any anti..iphoning rule Is more appropriately left in the handa of Congress than the FCC." $}0 Ml"]]J"On _____ (Continued from Page 1) Christmas show troupe are staying in Bangkok and making daily shuttle flights to South Vietnam to entertain American Gls. Hope said the idea to visit North Vietnam was his own and he had not previously discussed it with any u.s. government officials. He acknowledged, however, that River Traveler Undaunted by wld, Fatigue IRONTON, Ohio ( UPI )Norman Rose, whose project it is to row a rubber raft from Marietta to Cincinnati by Christmas, spent We$esday night camped near here still determined to see the journey through despite a number of hardships. "I'm worn down but 1 don't think I'm sick," Rose said. "So 1 plan to continue the trip." Rose is suffering from a bad cold and blisters from his scuha diver's wet suit. So far on the trip he has slept in a cornfield, a hollow pine tree and a motel. Rose said he plans to cut hack his pace for the next two or three days in an effort to regain his strength. He hoped to make it to Portsmouth by whenheexpressedhisdesire to tonight . go to Vientiane U.S. officials in J\T Bangkok helped hliD set up the r" lpS trip. lfupe said :rranh commented durmg the Interview that he had once seen a movie in which Hope befriended a Vietnamese Mrs. Nancy Ella Phillips, 82 • child. of 971 South Second Ave., "I think that had something Middleport, died Wednesday at to do with my getting to see Veterans Memorial Hospital. A member of the Middleport him (Tranh)," Hope said. Church of Christ in Christian No Harsh Talk Hope said that during his ~i~i,:'by~~~·h~~~~~~~w;.:~ meeting with Tranh 'there was four daughters, Mrs. Lucille not one bit of vilification." King, Middleport; Mrs. Ruth "We had a 1ong talk •" Hope Smith and Mrs. Carole Baker, said. "He kept coming back to both of Pomeroy, and Mrs. th e same speech-that the war Emmogene Gilmore of uld be 'f N' uld co over I IXOn wo Gahanna; three sons, listen to the seven points made Lawrence Manley and O'Dell at the peace talks in Paris. " Manley, both of Middleport, · d Hope said Tranh commente and Charles Manley of Midthat his country had "been at dleport Route 1; 33 grandwar for 26 years" and wanted children, 29 greatpeace. grandchildren and several Hope quoted Tranh as saying nieces and nephews . Mrs. "Wouldn't it be great if we had Phillips was preceded in death peace and you could come and by a son and daughter. entertain in Hanoi ?" Funeral services will be at 1 Hope said his English- p.m. Friday at the Christian language talk with Tranh Union Church in Middleport covered a wt'de range of sub- with the Rev. Roy Taylor ofjects and "we even got into ficiating. Burial will be in golf. I showed him a picture of Middleport Hill Cemetery· my grandson playing pool with Friends may call at the Ewing me." Funeral Home anytime. Hope said he had been thinking of trying to visit Hanoi Improper Passing for some time and when he got to Bangkok "I called (U.S. Ambassador) LeonJtd Unger Charged Driver and asked how possible it Thomas E. Hoffner, 19, was." Middleport, was charged with improper passing following a minor traffic accident at 7: 5l) p. m. Wednesday on Rt. 7, four FLY TO NASHVILLE miles north of Rt. 35. · Sheriff Robert C. Har According to the Galliatenbach and Bernard Fultz, Meigs Post State Highway county prosecutor, left today Patrol, a truck driven by David for Nashville, Tenn ., to Eugene Moore, 23, Cheshire, question a suspect in con- was attempting to make a left nection with breaking and turn just as Hoffner attempted enterings that occurred in to pass. There was moderate Meigs County last fall . They damage to both vehicles. No were flown to Nashville by Dr. one was injured. R. R. Pickens, county coroner. DLill' nancy Died Wednesday DIVORCE ASKED Ronald R. Epling, Reedsville, Rt. t, filed suit for Veterans Memorial Hospital divroce in Meigs County ADMITIED- Ethel Moore, Common Pleas Court against Letart, W. Va., Serena Sisson, Doris J . Epling, Sarasota, Fla., Long Bottom; Portia Loudin , charging gross neglect of duty Cheshire. and extreme cruelty. DISCHARGES - Barbara McDaniel, Anestina Carsey, Patty Harmon, Ethel Betzing, MR. TATE DIES · Betty Parsons. Ralph Tate, 76, Aliquippa , Pa., formerly of Apple Grove, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at Alquippa. He was the husband PROGRAM SET of the former Pansy Davis. There will be a Christmas program on Christmas Eve, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ. The public is invited. Mrs. Hardaway 7 Children Are Burned Services Set COLUMBUS (UP!) - Seven small chjldren rehearsing for a churchChristmaspageantwere burned Wednesday night when they panicked af.ter one child accidentallyignitedhiscostume with the candle he was carrying. Only one child, Jay Wright, 8, was hospitalized . ColumbusFire Inspector Rob- Funeral services for Mrs. Oscar (Lucy) Hardaway, 72, Dock St., Middleport, who died Monday night at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, wiU be ~eld at 2 p. m. Friday at the Central Street Baptist Church in Beckie~, W. Va . Mrs. Hardaway was preceded in death by her husband and a son, William Nelson . Surviving are two grandsons, Robert Nelson of Columbus and David Smith of Beckley; a brother, Edward Waid of Beckley, and two sisters, Mrs. Lula Rogers, N. Third St., Middleport, and Mrs. Mary Wilson, Beckley. She was a member of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church and its Missionary Society, and a past president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 263. Mrs. ert Beard said the children were practicing a candlelight service at the Ephesus Seventh Day Adventist Church when the accident happened. The Wright boy apparently touched his false cotton beard and robe with the candle and he and the others fled In fear, spreading the flames. He was listed in fair condition at Chlldren's Hospital today with burns on his face and hands. Elena Herbert, 9, was treated at the hospital for burns on an arm and then released. The five others were treated for minor burns at the church. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday was 39 degrees under partially cloudy skies. ~~g~~:yr;':~~~~n J~g~~:~ and spent the past 20 years in Middleport. Both she and her husband worked at the Lakin State Hospital. The Rev. A. Wilson Wood and the Rev. Henry Key, pastor of the Mount Moriah Church, wiU officiate at the funeral services. . Riggs Welcomed Into Lions Club Gene Riggs was welcomed as a new member when the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club met for a Christmas dinner at noon Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The group voted to endorse Russell Williams, Chesterhill, for the position of district governor and Joe Hanning, Nelsonville, for the position of junior deputy gove rnor of District 13-K. there was a gift exchange among members. Fred Blaettnar was a guest of Ralph Graves . Paul Kioes. president, presided. . .. . . . - . . -., : ~ fio(tj ni~t... Jhe Star shone brightly to welcome the Newborn Babe. May your Christmas be filled with the Light of His Love. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Grate and Associates Rutland Furniture RUTLAND, OHIO TidiNGS of GlAdNESS ANd joy May the spiritual joy of the Holy Season reside in your hearts and bring you outward happinese, inner contentment. Omicron Brunch Served at Salem Center Scbool The annual Christmas brunch of the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma was held recently at the Salem Center Elementary School. The tables were decorated with red and white candles, Christmas greenery:, bowls of Christmas ornaments, and white mums sprinkled with red sparkles. On the stage a Santa and a snowman stood on each side of an arilficial fireplace. A silver tree trimmed in blue was beside the 'piano. A silent auction of donated Christmas gifts was held . Proceeds from this sale are used to make a money corsage for the president to wear to the state convention. Hostesses were Anna Turner, M·argaret Parsons , Beatrice Rinellart., Roberta Wilson , Neiiie Vale, Ann Webster, and Ethel Chapman who gave the invocation . Following a short business meeting in charge of Edith ' president, the group sang Cl)ristmas songs and carols . Theodosia Frecker accompanied them on the Hoffm~n. piano! and Anna Maude Ehrman led the singing . R~th Owens gave a talk on "Women in the Life of C hri.st" ~ She put special stress on their love, dedication , loyalty , faith and zeal. The women were Elizabeth, mother of John the Baptist; Mary , young and unknown, the mother of Jesus and the most important woman in the Bible ; Mary and Martha of Bethany, the sisters of Lazarus, and Mary Magdalene who first saw Jesus after his resurrection. Members attending from Meigs County b~sides the hostesses and Mrs. Frecker were Geneva Nolan, Vilma Pikkaja, Nellie Parker, Avice F1·ecker, Mary Virginia Reibel, Rosalie Story, Dorothy Woodard, Milfred Hawley, Nan Moore and Emily Sprague. Next meeting will be at the Colonial Inn in Jackson on Jan . 22. Church Children Present Cantata A cantata, "The Babe in Bethlehem," was presented by the children of the junior and primary departments of the Middleport First Baptist Church Sunday evening . was Marianne Welsh narrator with Kim Glass in the role of Mary, Randy Murray as Joseph, Ney Parker, Robert Parker, Dennis Wolfe, Greg Becker, David Hoffman, as the shepherds, and Wes Simons, Jeff Laudermilt and Greg Laudermilt as the wisemen. In the choral group were Darla Wilcox, Velvet and Paula Swisher, Paula and Connie Barnett, Debbie Eddy, Brenda and Patty Jewell, Lori and Lynn Kloes, Trina Gibbs, Tammy Richardson , Cindy Parker , Lisa Be cker, Jill Walburn , Valerie Lewis, Ann Pearch, June Justis, and Beverly Hoffman. Taking the solo parts were Trina Gibbs, Velvet Swisher, Jill Walburn, Ann Pearch, and Valerie Lewis. Mrs. Beulah Mrs. Richards Hosts Dinner White directed the choir and Barbara Anthony was at the piano. Choir members were attired in white robes with red bows. Recitations were given by Carol Simons, Michl King, and Ronnie Denny of the kindergarten department; and Paul Swisher, Craig Darst and Cindy Parker of the first grade. The second and third graders gave a group recitation entitled "Welcome Christmas." In the group were Lynn Kloes, Tammy Richardson, Timmy Justis, David Hoffman, Randy Murray, Kim Blass, Paula Barnett, and Darla Wilcox . Miss Jerry Pullen, director of the program, was assisted by Mrs. Mllton Hood, Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mrs . Robert Richardson , Mrs . Beulah White and Mrs. Bert Bodimer. An organ and piano duet by Mrs. Gerald Anthony and daughter, Barbara, opened the program. Santa came and delivered treats to the children. Candlelight A turkey dinner with an exchange of gifts was held by the Missionary Society of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church A candlelight communion at the home of Mrs. Arnold service was held Sunday Richards. The table was centered with evening at the Laurel Cliff a miniature Christmas tree Free Methodist Church. The flanked by red candles. Ser- Rev. Eugene Gill presided at ving on the committee were the service. Mrs. Nellie Winston, Mrs. Julia The candies on the altar were Williams, Mrs . Henrietta lighted by James Gilmore. Bill Jl,obinson , and Mrs. Ervin · Bailey led in the song service Bumgardner. Guests for the with Mrs. Gerald Pullins at the dinner were Arnold Richards, piano. The congregation sang Ervin Bumgardner, Mrs. Ann "Joy to the World" and "0 Angel and son, Kevin. An Uttle Town of Bethlehem. " exchange of gifts followed the Prayer was offered by Mrs. dinner and Mrs. Campbell Harry E. Clark. For the ofHarper presided at the fering, Mrs. Pullins played "How Can I Help But Love meeting. Him" and there was a solo by Miss Barbara Klein. Scripture by the Rev. Mr. Gill was taken from 2 Timothy, and he spoke on the topic SERVICE SET A Christmas Eve com- "What Do You Really Want for munion service wlll be held at Christmas". Communion was 7:30 p. m. Friday at the Mid- served and the congregation dleport First United sang several selections including " There Shall Be Presbyteria n Church. Showers of Blessings." Service Held ~ings TO OUR LOYAL PATRONS . . . OUR WARM GRATITUDE Authorized Catalog Merchant LOU & THELMA OSBORNE POMEROY, OHIO As the excitement of another Christmas mounts and the spirit season, ringing of joy and wonderment reaches into the hearts out with old of everyone. we send our heartiest greetings. fashioned joy. Hope you with sincere thanks for the privilege of serving you. and yours have the merriest Yuletime of all. To our warm wishes, add our sincere "Thank You." From All Of Us At .. • ~ L & Z DRESS SHOP . our joyful holiday opirit and our POMEROY "In Bminess 28 Years" FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO gn the true , pint o1thi• 1e111on, we e:dend our good wi1he1, 1incere gratitude. . .. KERM J oily Smta eonve)'o '!''!~leot u~o_lilll,!. 118 E. MAIN CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK If I were to sit down and write each and everyone of my many f~iends and customers a "Thank You Note" and Christmas greeting, I probably would get writers cramp. So I am taking this opportunity to thank you all for all the courtesies shown the New York Clothing H!Juse in the past year. ... And we wish you one and all a Very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. New York Clothing House POMEROY NATIONAL BANK THE SHOE BOX Chase POMEROY.O. Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced Hardware . MIDDLEPORT, 0. I 1 ' POMEROY, OHIO RUTLAND, 0. RACINE HOME NATIONAL ... nu. RACINE, OHIO �• . . . 11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.PCIIIfi'Oy, 0., Dec. 23,1971 . 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pom..-uy, 0., Dec. 23,\971 Viewers' Bonanza I like to express my most s.incere best wishes for a happy Yuletide. By RICK ou BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - What impact would the major developmentof cable television have on over-the-air video? This is the subject of an atARLES R. (DICK) KARR TV • • • in Review important segment in the recently released report by the Sloan Commission entitled "On the Cable: The Television of Abundance." If cable is allowed to develop, says the commission, "there will take place a transformalion of American television from a system in which virtually every viewer relies upon local over-the-air stations to one in which a great many viewerssubscribeto cable." Nonetheless, believes the commission, "there is no case for public intervention in favor of the established industry. In MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIOJCER ~~~~v~~~m~~to~:ir~:~pe~i investment is the appearance of a new and preemptive technolo- gy." We're ringing up our good wishes ... joy plus peace plus love. The total is the best Christmas yet! We're grateful to all our patrons. Bucky & Associates MARK V STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .jlest wishes lor \\·. a Christmas \\ season fllled i~ Mc':co>''l!f!O"•·,; Wilh merry '·'~ The commission believes, however, that citizens should have their pleasures protected, and recognizes that some local rural stations might simply go off the ait by falling below "the 1 10 f f'tabil 't " eve pro 1 1 Y· "In some instances." the report says, "The matter wiU be accommodated by a simple transfer of license ." But to make sure viewers are protected the commission feels the government should take action to irisure some "minimum television service. " This, the report adds, might be achieved by government subsidy to selected rural stations; or, perhaps, "a cable installation program similar to the rural electrification program of the thirties." Regarding program quality, the commission says : "As cable systems become an important market for the creativity and skill of the performer, the writer and the · programpro ducer , cer t am ming that would otherwise find its way over the air will be bought by cable operators and lessees. "Fractiona tion of audience will mean lower income for some broadcast stations and networks, and migh.treduce the •funds that convefllional ·televi- . sion can now apply to'program production; in particular, expenditures for local news and local entertainment, already low, might decline or even vanish." Agreeing with many observers that large scale pay-TV could outbid commercial spon- 1 moments and jolly spirits. 0: ,~. And, a big bundle of cheer. ·/ '' l UNDA'S BEAUTY SHOP 2nd Street Syracuse, Ohio 9t's another Christmas ~ittl\lG% o/ the: ~~i\%~-~% %t~%nl ,. sors for top ~ports events, the commission notes that the Federal Communications Commission has come up with rules to counter attempts to "siphon" off such programs from socalled free television. But the commission feels that "any anti..iphoning rule Is more appropriately left in the handa of Congress than the FCC." $}0 Ml"]]J"On _____ (Continued from Page 1) Christmas show troupe are staying in Bangkok and making daily shuttle flights to South Vietnam to entertain American Gls. Hope said the idea to visit North Vietnam was his own and he had not previously discussed it with any u.s. government officials. He acknowledged, however, that River Traveler Undaunted by wld, Fatigue IRONTON, Ohio ( UPI )Norman Rose, whose project it is to row a rubber raft from Marietta to Cincinnati by Christmas, spent We$esday night camped near here still determined to see the journey through despite a number of hardships. "I'm worn down but 1 don't think I'm sick," Rose said. "So 1 plan to continue the trip." Rose is suffering from a bad cold and blisters from his scuha diver's wet suit. So far on the trip he has slept in a cornfield, a hollow pine tree and a motel. Rose said he plans to cut hack his pace for the next two or three days in an effort to regain his strength. He hoped to make it to Portsmouth by whenheexpressedhisdesire to tonight . go to Vientiane U.S. officials in J\T Bangkok helped hliD set up the r" lpS trip. lfupe said :rranh commented durmg the Interview that he had once seen a movie in which Hope befriended a Vietnamese Mrs. Nancy Ella Phillips, 82 • child. of 971 South Second Ave., "I think that had something Middleport, died Wednesday at to do with my getting to see Veterans Memorial Hospital. A member of the Middleport him (Tranh)," Hope said. Church of Christ in Christian No Harsh Talk Hope said that during his ~i~i,:'by~~~·h~~~~~~~w;.:~ meeting with Tranh 'there was four daughters, Mrs. Lucille not one bit of vilification." King, Middleport; Mrs. Ruth "We had a 1ong talk •" Hope Smith and Mrs. Carole Baker, said. "He kept coming back to both of Pomeroy, and Mrs. th e same speech-that the war Emmogene Gilmore of uld be 'f N' uld co over I IXOn wo Gahanna; three sons, listen to the seven points made Lawrence Manley and O'Dell at the peace talks in Paris. " Manley, both of Middleport, · d Hope said Tranh commente and Charles Manley of Midthat his country had "been at dleport Route 1; 33 grandwar for 26 years" and wanted children, 29 greatpeace. grandchildren and several Hope quoted Tranh as saying nieces and nephews . Mrs. "Wouldn't it be great if we had Phillips was preceded in death peace and you could come and by a son and daughter. entertain in Hanoi ?" Funeral services will be at 1 Hope said his English- p.m. Friday at the Christian language talk with Tranh Union Church in Middleport covered a wt'de range of sub- with the Rev. Roy Taylor ofjects and "we even got into ficiating. Burial will be in golf. I showed him a picture of Middleport Hill Cemetery· my grandson playing pool with Friends may call at the Ewing me." Funeral Home anytime. Hope said he had been thinking of trying to visit Hanoi Improper Passing for some time and when he got to Bangkok "I called (U.S. Ambassador) LeonJtd Unger Charged Driver and asked how possible it Thomas E. Hoffner, 19, was." Middleport, was charged with improper passing following a minor traffic accident at 7: 5l) p. m. Wednesday on Rt. 7, four FLY TO NASHVILLE miles north of Rt. 35. · Sheriff Robert C. Har According to the Galliatenbach and Bernard Fultz, Meigs Post State Highway county prosecutor, left today Patrol, a truck driven by David for Nashville, Tenn ., to Eugene Moore, 23, Cheshire, question a suspect in con- was attempting to make a left nection with breaking and turn just as Hoffner attempted enterings that occurred in to pass. There was moderate Meigs County last fall . They damage to both vehicles. No were flown to Nashville by Dr. one was injured. R. R. Pickens, county coroner. DLill' nancy Died Wednesday DIVORCE ASKED Ronald R. Epling, Reedsville, Rt. t, filed suit for Veterans Memorial Hospital divroce in Meigs County ADMITIED- Ethel Moore, Common Pleas Court against Letart, W. Va., Serena Sisson, Doris J . Epling, Sarasota, Fla., Long Bottom; Portia Loudin , charging gross neglect of duty Cheshire. and extreme cruelty. DISCHARGES - Barbara McDaniel, Anestina Carsey, Patty Harmon, Ethel Betzing, MR. TATE DIES · Betty Parsons. Ralph Tate, 76, Aliquippa , Pa., formerly of Apple Grove, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at Alquippa. He was the husband PROGRAM SET of the former Pansy Davis. There will be a Christmas program on Christmas Eve, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ. The public is invited. Mrs. Hardaway 7 Children Are Burned Services Set COLUMBUS (UP!) - Seven small chjldren rehearsing for a churchChristmaspageantwere burned Wednesday night when they panicked af.ter one child accidentallyignitedhiscostume with the candle he was carrying. Only one child, Jay Wright, 8, was hospitalized . ColumbusFire Inspector Rob- Funeral services for Mrs. Oscar (Lucy) Hardaway, 72, Dock St., Middleport, who died Monday night at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, wiU be ~eld at 2 p. m. Friday at the Central Street Baptist Church in Beckie~, W. Va . Mrs. Hardaway was preceded in death by her husband and a son, William Nelson . Surviving are two grandsons, Robert Nelson of Columbus and David Smith of Beckley; a brother, Edward Waid of Beckley, and two sisters, Mrs. Lula Rogers, N. Third St., Middleport, and Mrs. Mary Wilson, Beckley. She was a member of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church and its Missionary Society, and a past president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 263. Mrs. ert Beard said the children were practicing a candlelight service at the Ephesus Seventh Day Adventist Church when the accident happened. The Wright boy apparently touched his false cotton beard and robe with the candle and he and the others fled In fear, spreading the flames. He was listed in fair condition at Chlldren's Hospital today with burns on his face and hands. Elena Herbert, 9, was treated at the hospital for burns on an arm and then released. The five others were treated for minor burns at the church. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday was 39 degrees under partially cloudy skies. ~~g~~:yr;':~~~~n J~g~~:~ and spent the past 20 years in Middleport. Both she and her husband worked at the Lakin State Hospital. The Rev. A. Wilson Wood and the Rev. Henry Key, pastor of the Mount Moriah Church, wiU officiate at the funeral services. . Riggs Welcomed Into Lions Club Gene Riggs was welcomed as a new member when the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club met for a Christmas dinner at noon Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The group voted to endorse Russell Williams, Chesterhill, for the position of district governor and Joe Hanning, Nelsonville, for the position of junior deputy gove rnor of District 13-K. there was a gift exchange among members. Fred Blaettnar was a guest of Ralph Graves . Paul Kioes. president, presided. . .. . . . - . . -., : ~ fio(tj ni~t... Jhe Star shone brightly to welcome the Newborn Babe. May your Christmas be filled with the Light of His Love. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Grate and Associates Rutland Furniture RUTLAND, OHIO TidiNGS of GlAdNESS ANd joy May the spiritual joy of the Holy Season reside in your hearts and bring you outward happinese, inner contentment. Omicron Brunch Served at Salem Center Scbool The annual Christmas brunch of the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma was held recently at the Salem Center Elementary School. The tables were decorated with red and white candles, Christmas greenery:, bowls of Christmas ornaments, and white mums sprinkled with red sparkles. On the stage a Santa and a snowman stood on each side of an arilficial fireplace. A silver tree trimmed in blue was beside the 'piano. A silent auction of donated Christmas gifts was held . Proceeds from this sale are used to make a money corsage for the president to wear to the state convention. Hostesses were Anna Turner, M·argaret Parsons , Beatrice Rinellart., Roberta Wilson , Neiiie Vale, Ann Webster, and Ethel Chapman who gave the invocation . Following a short business meeting in charge of Edith ' president, the group sang Cl)ristmas songs and carols . Theodosia Frecker accompanied them on the Hoffm~n. piano! and Anna Maude Ehrman led the singing . R~th Owens gave a talk on "Women in the Life of C hri.st" ~ She put special stress on their love, dedication , loyalty , faith and zeal. The women were Elizabeth, mother of John the Baptist; Mary , young and unknown, the mother of Jesus and the most important woman in the Bible ; Mary and Martha of Bethany, the sisters of Lazarus, and Mary Magdalene who first saw Jesus after his resurrection. Members attending from Meigs County b~sides the hostesses and Mrs. Frecker were Geneva Nolan, Vilma Pikkaja, Nellie Parker, Avice F1·ecker, Mary Virginia Reibel, Rosalie Story, Dorothy Woodard, Milfred Hawley, Nan Moore and Emily Sprague. Next meeting will be at the Colonial Inn in Jackson on Jan . 22. Church Children Present Cantata A cantata, "The Babe in Bethlehem," was presented by the children of the junior and primary departments of the Middleport First Baptist Church Sunday evening . was Marianne Welsh narrator with Kim Glass in the role of Mary, Randy Murray as Joseph, Ney Parker, Robert Parker, Dennis Wolfe, Greg Becker, David Hoffman, as the shepherds, and Wes Simons, Jeff Laudermilt and Greg Laudermilt as the wisemen. In the choral group were Darla Wilcox, Velvet and Paula Swisher, Paula and Connie Barnett, Debbie Eddy, Brenda and Patty Jewell, Lori and Lynn Kloes, Trina Gibbs, Tammy Richardson , Cindy Parker , Lisa Be cker, Jill Walburn , Valerie Lewis, Ann Pearch, June Justis, and Beverly Hoffman. Taking the solo parts were Trina Gibbs, Velvet Swisher, Jill Walburn, Ann Pearch, and Valerie Lewis. Mrs. Beulah Mrs. Richards Hosts Dinner White directed the choir and Barbara Anthony was at the piano. Choir members were attired in white robes with red bows. Recitations were given by Carol Simons, Michl King, and Ronnie Denny of the kindergarten department; and Paul Swisher, Craig Darst and Cindy Parker of the first grade. The second and third graders gave a group recitation entitled "Welcome Christmas." In the group were Lynn Kloes, Tammy Richardson, Timmy Justis, David Hoffman, Randy Murray, Kim Blass, Paula Barnett, and Darla Wilcox . Miss Jerry Pullen, director of the program, was assisted by Mrs. Mllton Hood, Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mrs . Robert Richardson , Mrs . Beulah White and Mrs. Bert Bodimer. An organ and piano duet by Mrs. Gerald Anthony and daughter, Barbara, opened the program. Santa came and delivered treats to the children. Candlelight A turkey dinner with an exchange of gifts was held by the Missionary Society of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church A candlelight communion at the home of Mrs. Arnold service was held Sunday Richards. The table was centered with evening at the Laurel Cliff a miniature Christmas tree Free Methodist Church. The flanked by red candles. Ser- Rev. Eugene Gill presided at ving on the committee were the service. Mrs. Nellie Winston, Mrs. Julia The candies on the altar were Williams, Mrs . Henrietta lighted by James Gilmore. Bill Jl,obinson , and Mrs. Ervin · Bailey led in the song service Bumgardner. Guests for the with Mrs. Gerald Pullins at the dinner were Arnold Richards, piano. The congregation sang Ervin Bumgardner, Mrs. Ann "Joy to the World" and "0 Angel and son, Kevin. An Uttle Town of Bethlehem. " exchange of gifts followed the Prayer was offered by Mrs. dinner and Mrs. Campbell Harry E. Clark. For the ofHarper presided at the fering, Mrs. Pullins played "How Can I Help But Love meeting. Him" and there was a solo by Miss Barbara Klein. Scripture by the Rev. Mr. Gill was taken from 2 Timothy, and he spoke on the topic SERVICE SET A Christmas Eve com- "What Do You Really Want for munion service wlll be held at Christmas". Communion was 7:30 p. m. Friday at the Mid- served and the congregation dleport First United sang several selections including " There Shall Be Presbyteria n Church. Showers of Blessings." Service Held ~ings TO OUR LOYAL PATRONS . . . OUR WARM GRATITUDE Authorized Catalog Merchant LOU & THELMA OSBORNE POMEROY, OHIO As the excitement of another Christmas mounts and the spirit season, ringing of joy and wonderment reaches into the hearts out with old of everyone. we send our heartiest greetings. fashioned joy. Hope you with sincere thanks for the privilege of serving you. and yours have the merriest Yuletime of all. To our warm wishes, add our sincere "Thank You." From All Of Us At .. • ~ L & Z DRESS SHOP . our joyful holiday opirit and our POMEROY "In Bminess 28 Years" FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO gn the true , pint o1thi• 1e111on, we e:dend our good wi1he1, 1incere gratitude. . .. KERM J oily Smta eonve)'o '!''!~leot u~o_lilll,!. 118 E. MAIN CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK If I were to sit down and write each and everyone of my many f~iends and customers a "Thank You Note" and Christmas greeting, I probably would get writers cramp. So I am taking this opportunity to thank you all for all the courtesies shown the New York Clothing H!Juse in the past year. ... And we wish you one and all a Very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. New York Clothing House POMEROY NATIONAL BANK THE SHOE BOX Chase POMEROY.O. Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced Hardware . MIDDLEPORT, 0. I 1 ' POMEROY, OHIO RUTLAND, 0. RACINE HOME NATIONAL ... nu. RACINE, OHIO �. ' •' ' I 12 - The Daily Sentinel: Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Dec. 23, 1971 Pack 245 Gzves .i.0 arts to Pupils . 'To you ... the fam ily, tool We wish the merriest and brightest. Pt Pleasant · Mason Auto Glass U.S. 33 East Mason, W.Va . Ca II Collect 304- 773-5710 Pea rls ore winners for' the holiday fashion look . They' re po rt of the great elegance plot. Fluted gold boll drops o cascading bedazzlement of seed pearl tassels (left) A gold-toned chain is interwoven with strands of seed pea rl s to provide a delicate contrast. Baroque pearl s ore in, too. Flat baroque patterns (right) sw ing free and ore interspersed with spraying links o f ta ilored ant1que gold. Everyth ing's sus· pended from on antique gold wheel chain so you get plenty of shi mmering movement. Pea rl designs ore by Marvella . A Christmas p~rty for students of the Meigs Commm~ity Class was held Wednesday at Rutland Elementary School by members of Cub Scout Pack 245, Den 2, 3 and 4. Mrs. Eulah Francis and Mrs. Frances Whittington of Den 3 and 2 respectively, served the class pWich, Ice cream, cupcakes and popcorn balls. Favors of Santa cup cakes and Santa decorated jars filled with candy were donated by Margaret Grossnickle and Mrs. Opal Harris. The Junior America~ Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, donated small stockings filled with candy and candy aanes were given by Mary Martin and Patty Carson. Mark V donated oranges, Quality Ptlnt Shop writing pads, Middleport Book Store crayons, M&R Bargainland pencils, RaU's Ben Franklin, Middleport, paste. Others sending donations for the Christmas party were Richard Duckworth, Mrs . Walter Hyaes, Snowville 4-H Club, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rail, Phtlathea Class of Middleport Church of Christ, Mrs. Mabel HyseU, Mr. and ·Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Don Gosney, Mrs. Brenda Hassy, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, depending upon the 'variety, is good baked , mashed . sauteed, steamed, scalloped . Squashes are members of And it makes a very fillin g the gourd family and have and delicious soup for a win· such tasty relatives as pump· ter's meal. SQUASH SOUP kins . watermelons and cu· cumbers. Native to the West Z tablespoons butter or margarine ern Hemisphere , squashes provided food for Indians 2 tablespoons nour I quart milk summer and winter as they 2 cups cooked, mashed do now for all who like to yeUow winter squash eat them vear·round . Squash. 0 * ' HE ~SPIRITo} CHRiSTMAS fts you worship with your family at Ch ristmas, may the true spirit of the season greatly bless you . ~ Sincerely, we exte nd our greetings. )!~,:. + sincere greetings to you a_nd your loved ones for tile bright holiday season. ·women 's Society of Christian Service of the East Letart United Methodist Church met Tuesday night at the church for a turkey dinner and Christmas party. Gifts for an exchange were placed beneath a decorated tree. Mrs. Marlene Fisher welcomed the guests and gave devotions from the Upper Room. There was group singing of "There's A Song in the Air ." . Hogg &Zuspan Materials Co. MASON, W. VA. be yours •• , yours to have, yours to share. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd St. Middleport t'N. th " ... Years RoU Onward" by Focie Hayman ; "The Innkeeper" by Mrs. Julia Norris ; "Christmas Carol" by Mrs. Eula Woife ; "What is Christmas" by Mrs. Mabel Shields; "The Virgin Story" by Mrs. !laze! Fox. Mrs, Fisher gave a parildy on the "Twelve Days of Christmas." Games were played and mystery sisters revealed in the gift exchange. Others attending were Joyce White, Mrs. Mildred Donahew, Mrs. Erna McClurg and Mrs. Belva Fisher. NEW LOOK for an old pro, mildly mild spectacles lend an appropriately scholarly appearance to Hubert Humphrey, wbo walled oul the brief perlild between his losing campaign for the presidency and his winning campaign to return to the Senate as college leeturer. and red tapers in gold. holders decorated the table and the napkins and plates carried out the Christmas motif. Mrs. Bertha Parker had grace. During the meeting condueled by Mrs. Glen Swatzel, the death of Mrs. Edith Batey, a charter member, was noted. Flowers were sent to the funeral. It was reported that Mrs. Lydia Stewart remains hospitalized . The second nomina lion of officers was held. Mrs . Nettie Hayes presented Mrs. Edna Reibel with a gift. Mrs . Reibel thanked Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Swatzel for decorating for the party. Others attending were Mrs. Ferne Roush, Mrs . Lillie Hauck, Mrs. Margaret Sinclair, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Eva 0 0 m Sharing this joyous season with you, we 'd like to extend our hearty wishes for a Carrie Merry Christmas and Meinhart, Mrs. Della Stahl and Mrs. Edith Spencer. tha nk you for your Dessaufr, Mrs . eM_~ lriendly patronage . /!ere's hoping that you tune in on a happy and healthy Christmas season. We're grateful for your many kind favors. Thanks to all. Chateau BEAUTY SALON Appliances RI•d enour TV· Gas Service 214 Second St. CHESTER, OHIO PEACE Joy to the world, it is the season of Christ's birth, rich in love and peace. We wish you a full share of holiday joy. Grateful thanks to all. May it reign in every home at That all may share peace, good will is our holiday wish. Chrislmaslime . . . WARNER'S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP EXCELSIOR OIL 00. 117 W. 2nd and e ver after Pomero~ POMEROY, 0. All of Us At MOORE'S • ! 1';;.,.... ,.... •. .. ' IN POMEROY A PIECE of the acllon was what Robert LaGrellus had In mind when his kinder· garten class visited a Sl. Petersburg, Fla., fire station. So , naturally , what does a five-year-old do but borrow h e I m e t and coal and test the pule . merr~ [hristmas Throughout the land, the season spreads its warmth and happinesa with our message of sincere gratitude. Racine Food Market THURSDAY CONFESSIONS, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 to 8 p. m. Thursday ; Friday, II am. to noon, 3:30p.m. to 4:30p.m. Phebe and All Her Associates Jo~ous Chr.IStffiOS UJ•I Shes In the happy splrlt ot lhe holiday that abounds. we lhanlc our Jallhlul nelohbors and trlends. MIDWAY MARKET • Pomeroy, 0. Main St. NEW TOP SCIENTIST In the administration Is Dr. H. Guyford Stever, president of Pittsburgh's Carnegie-Me II on University and the President's cbolce as director of the National Science Foundation. ' • '"'7' {~a.w/u r,/),,~HO , Best Wishes for Christmas We're delighted to have this opportunity to send the season's best wishes to "you. Have a Merry Christmas. Riggs Bros. Used CHESTER. OHIO Special delivery! It's a frierully message · brimming with the best of holiday cheer. We hope thi.l Christmru is the merriat and happiest for you arul all your loved ones. reefings The beauty of the Christmas countryside fills hearts with warmth and good cheer. We take this time to share with you the traditional greetings oHhe season, and to thank you for your loyal support. w.ltr...l a tK.,,;;t d., Ztt! · A Merry Christmas! :;j- . Council Ladies Exchange Gifts PEACE ••. AT CHRISTMAS .• a'""' d.;;~, Ma-nagement Wish Everyone Audry Miller, Pastor ··wnr:nr =::»":=::::::::::::::::::~ hristmas Stiffler's Employees and of Nazarene A thought for today : American novelist Thomas Wolfe said, "Most of the time we think we're sick; it's all in the Pomeroy, Ohio .-·---~*'···-r Middleport Olurth ' . • I' ~ N~L ..,.~, ~ ) POMEROY, OHIO MR . & MRS. EDWARD BAER ~ FRIDAY CHRISTMAS Services, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Vigil Mass, 7 p. m.; Midnight Mass, Christmas morning Masses, 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. CHRISTMAS EVE services, Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Friday. tree . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs . Waid Windon , Mrs. Richard Vaughan , Sr. and Miss Joyce Ebersbach. Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht won the door prize and the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Pratt was won by Mrs. Vaughan. Refreshments of ribbon sandwiches, ice cream trees and cupcakes decorated in a poinsettia motif were served . Miniature Santas and Christmas stockings filled with candy were given as favors. The Pratt home was a l· mind." OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING &HEATING Social Calendar May all the good of this holiday season THE NEW UFE QUARTET of Lancaster will be presented at6:30p. m. Sunday at the Mt. Hermon Church. The public is invited. Gifts were exchanged around a small lighted tree following a Christmas dinner of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, Monday night at the IOOF Hall. Arrangements of poinsettias Merry Christmas FROM ALL OF US AT A donation to a party at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center at Athens for vellorans confined there was made when the Kin Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Grace Pratt for a Christmas party . The gro up also made arrangements to send a fruit basket to Mrs. Annice Ohlinger who is confined by illness. Gifts were exchanged by the members around a lighted i ••er s.· :3 Readings were given by several members and included "If There Had Never Been A Christmas" and "A New Year, A New Day and a New Ufe", poems by Helen Steiner Rice, read by Mrs . Ferne B. Hayman ; " A Christmas Candle" by Mrs. Bertha Robinson; '' A Prayer fo r Christmas Morning" by Mrs. Nora Pearson; "Ballad of the Ha;>py Christmas Wind" by Doris Sayre; "What is Christmas" by Mrs. Sue Beegle; "Christmas Carol" by Mrs. Gertie Manual ; "The Legend of the Poinsettia" by Mrs. Ruby Hupp; " As the Kin Club Meets lractively <tecoraled for the party . Attending besides those named were Mrs . James Clifford , Sr., Mrs. James Cl ifford , Jr., Mrs . Ellen Ebersbach and Mrs. Harry Davis. IN OXYGEN TENT Larry Sellers, Jr., 120 State St., Pomeroy, has been returned to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he has been placed in an oxygen tent. His room number is 138. W t'rt fixi~g to h•ve the best holid4y ""d hopt you h•ve the '""''· Our th•n4s to all of you for your f141ron•g•. NEW CHAIRMAN of tbe ~- President's Council of Economic Advisers Is Herbert Stein, the eblef architect of the administration's Phase II economic policy. Stein, a member of tbe three-man council since 1969, succeeds Paul W. McCracken, who resigned to return to the Unlverslt~ of Michigan. ' '• Ohlinger, Mrs. Vivian Waddell, ~rs . R. M, Sherman, Mrs. Marcus Chambers and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz. Mrs. Lewis Sauer presented the program using ~ medley of carols and their origin. Taking part were Mrs. Karl Owen, Mrs. Lowery, Mrs. Myron Miller, Mrs . Bailey and Mrs. Richard Karr. Mrs. Sauer read a Christmas story. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Bailey served punch, cookies and sandwiches. The Moore home was extensively decorated lor the holiday season. Sincere Christmas Wishes CHESTER, OHIO I .. Officers were elected at a meeting of Group 2 of the Women's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore. Elected were Mrs , Joe Bailey, chairman; Mrs. · Paul Haptonstall, co-chairman; Mrs. Don Lowery, secretary; and Mrs . Myron Miller , treasurer. Plans were made to send a gift to a resident at the Meigs County Infirmary. Guests were members of Group HI, Mrs . William 'Warm and ro;;;;;;~ pa;t; Held I « •:::: ..•. Officers.are Named sewing. Outdated dresses can be restyled at the b~lce lO' give the dress an entorely new look. ,""'J>,?I' ,.- 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 23, 1971 N~~t:K(.INE RIDENOUR SUPPLY 1• teaspoon ground white pepper 1 teaspoon salt 1,, teaspoon ground nutmeg I tablespoon parsley Oakes Melt butter ; stir in Oour. Blend in milk . Stir in squash, white pepper, salt and nul· meg. Coo k and stir until slightly thickened . Serve hot, s p r i n k I e d with parsley flakes . Makes 6 portions. ·... · ··~ ··· ·-~·~~~- ····-·-·· The stylish deq-slil front for evenmg dresses that eX· tend from neckline to waist· line lends itself to home Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woife, Bert Bodimer, Berean Sunday School class of Mlddleport Church of Christ, Eastern Local Education Association, Rutland PTA, Larry Wiles, Mrs. Mary Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caskell, Linda Deel, Mr, and Mrs, Don Becker, Sharon McMillion, Gall Hovatter and Bertha Knapp, Santa distributed gifts to the children. Hearty Squash Soup By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor I'(.UN(oiN(; From All Of Us At cars Dan Thompson and Associates Goeislers Jewelry Store ' Court St • Keith Goble Mobile ·Homes Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT, O• ' PEACE, In the spirit of an old-fashioned Christmas we extend best wishes to all. We hope you and your loved ones share in the many old-time joys and blessings of the season . Goodwtll Pomeroy ·Landmark An old· faahioned wiah from u• to you, dear friende. May · your joys be many. And, epeclal thanks. FROM ALL OF US SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS POMEROY, 0 . At this joyful season, may there tome· to every hen.rt a glad renewal of lhe warm· ing spirit of peau and good will to all. Karr& VanZandt Motor Sales Codltlat-Oidsmobite Pomeroy, 0 . POMEROY, OHIO Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. RHONDA WOOO MICK KING DEBRA ROSE OtANA JEFFERS EUGENE BUCKLEY CHA.RLES BUSH PAUl STURCEON ERNEST BUSH WILLIAM COGAR WILLIAM SELLERS LAWRENCE BUSH · RUSTY TUCKER RAYMOND ROACH RAY HUMMEL BOB HUNNEL BILL PETTIT OEL OGDtN LARRY NELSON HOWARD ORTMAN JAMES LEE JAMES YOUNG ARCHIE ROSE JAMES WOODYARD 6 �. ' •' ' I 12 - The Daily Sentinel: Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Dec. 23, 1971 Pack 245 Gzves .i.0 arts to Pupils . 'To you ... the fam ily, tool We wish the merriest and brightest. Pt Pleasant · Mason Auto Glass U.S. 33 East Mason, W.Va . Ca II Collect 304- 773-5710 Pea rls ore winners for' the holiday fashion look . They' re po rt of the great elegance plot. Fluted gold boll drops o cascading bedazzlement of seed pearl tassels (left) A gold-toned chain is interwoven with strands of seed pea rl s to provide a delicate contrast. Baroque pearl s ore in, too. Flat baroque patterns (right) sw ing free and ore interspersed with spraying links o f ta ilored ant1que gold. Everyth ing's sus· pended from on antique gold wheel chain so you get plenty of shi mmering movement. Pea rl designs ore by Marvella . A Christmas p~rty for students of the Meigs Commm~ity Class was held Wednesday at Rutland Elementary School by members of Cub Scout Pack 245, Den 2, 3 and 4. Mrs. Eulah Francis and Mrs. Frances Whittington of Den 3 and 2 respectively, served the class pWich, Ice cream, cupcakes and popcorn balls. Favors of Santa cup cakes and Santa decorated jars filled with candy were donated by Margaret Grossnickle and Mrs. Opal Harris. The Junior America~ Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, donated small stockings filled with candy and candy aanes were given by Mary Martin and Patty Carson. Mark V donated oranges, Quality Ptlnt Shop writing pads, Middleport Book Store crayons, M&R Bargainland pencils, RaU's Ben Franklin, Middleport, paste. Others sending donations for the Christmas party were Richard Duckworth, Mrs . Walter Hyaes, Snowville 4-H Club, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rail, Phtlathea Class of Middleport Church of Christ, Mrs. Mabel HyseU, Mr. and ·Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Don Gosney, Mrs. Brenda Hassy, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, depending upon the 'variety, is good baked , mashed . sauteed, steamed, scalloped . Squashes are members of And it makes a very fillin g the gourd family and have and delicious soup for a win· such tasty relatives as pump· ter's meal. SQUASH SOUP kins . watermelons and cu· cumbers. Native to the West Z tablespoons butter or margarine ern Hemisphere , squashes provided food for Indians 2 tablespoons nour I quart milk summer and winter as they 2 cups cooked, mashed do now for all who like to yeUow winter squash eat them vear·round . Squash. 0 * ' HE ~SPIRITo} CHRiSTMAS fts you worship with your family at Ch ristmas, may the true spirit of the season greatly bless you . ~ Sincerely, we exte nd our greetings. )!~,:. + sincere greetings to you a_nd your loved ones for tile bright holiday season. ·women 's Society of Christian Service of the East Letart United Methodist Church met Tuesday night at the church for a turkey dinner and Christmas party. Gifts for an exchange were placed beneath a decorated tree. Mrs. Marlene Fisher welcomed the guests and gave devotions from the Upper Room. There was group singing of "There's A Song in the Air ." . Hogg &Zuspan Materials Co. MASON, W. VA. be yours •• , yours to have, yours to share. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd St. Middleport t'N. th " ... Years RoU Onward" by Focie Hayman ; "The Innkeeper" by Mrs. Julia Norris ; "Christmas Carol" by Mrs. Eula Woife ; "What is Christmas" by Mrs. Mabel Shields; "The Virgin Story" by Mrs. !laze! Fox. Mrs, Fisher gave a parildy on the "Twelve Days of Christmas." Games were played and mystery sisters revealed in the gift exchange. Others attending were Joyce White, Mrs. Mildred Donahew, Mrs. Erna McClurg and Mrs. Belva Fisher. NEW LOOK for an old pro, mildly mild spectacles lend an appropriately scholarly appearance to Hubert Humphrey, wbo walled oul the brief perlild between his losing campaign for the presidency and his winning campaign to return to the Senate as college leeturer. and red tapers in gold. holders decorated the table and the napkins and plates carried out the Christmas motif. Mrs. Bertha Parker had grace. During the meeting condueled by Mrs. Glen Swatzel, the death of Mrs. Edith Batey, a charter member, was noted. Flowers were sent to the funeral. It was reported that Mrs. Lydia Stewart remains hospitalized . The second nomina lion of officers was held. Mrs . Nettie Hayes presented Mrs. Edna Reibel with a gift. Mrs . Reibel thanked Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Swatzel for decorating for the party. Others attending were Mrs. Ferne Roush, Mrs . Lillie Hauck, Mrs. Margaret Sinclair, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Eva 0 0 m Sharing this joyous season with you, we 'd like to extend our hearty wishes for a Carrie Merry Christmas and Meinhart, Mrs. Della Stahl and Mrs. Edith Spencer. tha nk you for your Dessaufr, Mrs . eM_~ lriendly patronage . /!ere's hoping that you tune in on a happy and healthy Christmas season. We're grateful for your many kind favors. Thanks to all. Chateau BEAUTY SALON Appliances RI•d enour TV· Gas Service 214 Second St. CHESTER, OHIO PEACE Joy to the world, it is the season of Christ's birth, rich in love and peace. We wish you a full share of holiday joy. Grateful thanks to all. May it reign in every home at That all may share peace, good will is our holiday wish. Chrislmaslime . . . WARNER'S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP EXCELSIOR OIL 00. 117 W. 2nd and e ver after Pomero~ POMEROY, 0. All of Us At MOORE'S • ! 1';;.,.... ,.... •. .. ' IN POMEROY A PIECE of the acllon was what Robert LaGrellus had In mind when his kinder· garten class visited a Sl. Petersburg, Fla., fire station. So , naturally , what does a five-year-old do but borrow h e I m e t and coal and test the pule . merr~ [hristmas Throughout the land, the season spreads its warmth and happinesa with our message of sincere gratitude. Racine Food Market THURSDAY CONFESSIONS, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 to 8 p. m. Thursday ; Friday, II am. to noon, 3:30p.m. to 4:30p.m. Phebe and All Her Associates Jo~ous Chr.IStffiOS UJ•I Shes In the happy splrlt ot lhe holiday that abounds. we lhanlc our Jallhlul nelohbors and trlends. MIDWAY MARKET • Pomeroy, 0. Main St. NEW TOP SCIENTIST In the administration Is Dr. H. Guyford Stever, president of Pittsburgh's Carnegie-Me II on University and the President's cbolce as director of the National Science Foundation. ' • '"'7' {~a.w/u r,/),,~HO , Best Wishes for Christmas We're delighted to have this opportunity to send the season's best wishes to "you. Have a Merry Christmas. Riggs Bros. Used CHESTER. OHIO Special delivery! It's a frierully message · brimming with the best of holiday cheer. We hope thi.l Christmru is the merriat and happiest for you arul all your loved ones. reefings The beauty of the Christmas countryside fills hearts with warmth and good cheer. We take this time to share with you the traditional greetings oHhe season, and to thank you for your loyal support. w.ltr...l a tK.,,;;t d., Ztt! · A Merry Christmas! :;j- . Council Ladies Exchange Gifts PEACE ••. AT CHRISTMAS .• a'""' d.;;~, Ma-nagement Wish Everyone Audry Miller, Pastor ··wnr:nr =::»":=::::::::::::::::::~ hristmas Stiffler's Employees and of Nazarene A thought for today : American novelist Thomas Wolfe said, "Most of the time we think we're sick; it's all in the Pomeroy, Ohio .-·---~*'···-r Middleport Olurth ' . • I' ~ N~L ..,.~, ~ ) POMEROY, OHIO MR . & MRS. EDWARD BAER ~ FRIDAY CHRISTMAS Services, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Vigil Mass, 7 p. m.; Midnight Mass, Christmas morning Masses, 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. CHRISTMAS EVE services, Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Friday. tree . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs . Waid Windon , Mrs. Richard Vaughan , Sr. and Miss Joyce Ebersbach. Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht won the door prize and the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Pratt was won by Mrs. Vaughan. Refreshments of ribbon sandwiches, ice cream trees and cupcakes decorated in a poinsettia motif were served . Miniature Santas and Christmas stockings filled with candy were given as favors. The Pratt home was a l· mind." OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING &HEATING Social Calendar May all the good of this holiday season THE NEW UFE QUARTET of Lancaster will be presented at6:30p. m. Sunday at the Mt. Hermon Church. The public is invited. Gifts were exchanged around a small lighted tree following a Christmas dinner of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, Monday night at the IOOF Hall. Arrangements of poinsettias Merry Christmas FROM ALL OF US AT A donation to a party at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center at Athens for vellorans confined there was made when the Kin Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Grace Pratt for a Christmas party . The gro up also made arrangements to send a fruit basket to Mrs. Annice Ohlinger who is confined by illness. Gifts were exchanged by the members around a lighted i ••er s.· :3 Readings were given by several members and included "If There Had Never Been A Christmas" and "A New Year, A New Day and a New Ufe", poems by Helen Steiner Rice, read by Mrs . Ferne B. Hayman ; " A Christmas Candle" by Mrs. Bertha Robinson; '' A Prayer fo r Christmas Morning" by Mrs. Nora Pearson; "Ballad of the Ha;>py Christmas Wind" by Doris Sayre; "What is Christmas" by Mrs. Sue Beegle; "Christmas Carol" by Mrs. Gertie Manual ; "The Legend of the Poinsettia" by Mrs. Ruby Hupp; " As the Kin Club Meets lractively <tecoraled for the party . Attending besides those named were Mrs . James Clifford , Sr., Mrs. James Cl ifford , Jr., Mrs . Ellen Ebersbach and Mrs. Harry Davis. IN OXYGEN TENT Larry Sellers, Jr., 120 State St., Pomeroy, has been returned to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he has been placed in an oxygen tent. His room number is 138. W t'rt fixi~g to h•ve the best holid4y ""d hopt you h•ve the '""''· Our th•n4s to all of you for your f141ron•g•. NEW CHAIRMAN of tbe ~- President's Council of Economic Advisers Is Herbert Stein, the eblef architect of the administration's Phase II economic policy. Stein, a member of tbe three-man council since 1969, succeeds Paul W. McCracken, who resigned to return to the Unlverslt~ of Michigan. ' '• Ohlinger, Mrs. Vivian Waddell, ~rs . R. M, Sherman, Mrs. Marcus Chambers and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz. Mrs. Lewis Sauer presented the program using ~ medley of carols and their origin. Taking part were Mrs. Karl Owen, Mrs. Lowery, Mrs. Myron Miller, Mrs . Bailey and Mrs. Richard Karr. Mrs. Sauer read a Christmas story. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Bailey served punch, cookies and sandwiches. The Moore home was extensively decorated lor the holiday season. Sincere Christmas Wishes CHESTER, OHIO I .. Officers were elected at a meeting of Group 2 of the Women's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore. Elected were Mrs , Joe Bailey, chairman; Mrs. · Paul Haptonstall, co-chairman; Mrs. Don Lowery, secretary; and Mrs . Myron Miller , treasurer. Plans were made to send a gift to a resident at the Meigs County Infirmary. Guests were members of Group HI, Mrs . William 'Warm and ro;;;;;;~ pa;t; Held I « •:::: ..•. Officers.are Named sewing. Outdated dresses can be restyled at the b~lce lO' give the dress an entorely new look. ,""'J>,?I' ,.- 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 23, 1971 N~~t:K(.INE RIDENOUR SUPPLY 1• teaspoon ground white pepper 1 teaspoon salt 1,, teaspoon ground nutmeg I tablespoon parsley Oakes Melt butter ; stir in Oour. Blend in milk . Stir in squash, white pepper, salt and nul· meg. Coo k and stir until slightly thickened . Serve hot, s p r i n k I e d with parsley flakes . Makes 6 portions. ·... · ··~ ··· ·-~·~~~- ····-·-·· The stylish deq-slil front for evenmg dresses that eX· tend from neckline to waist· line lends itself to home Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woife, Bert Bodimer, Berean Sunday School class of Mlddleport Church of Christ, Eastern Local Education Association, Rutland PTA, Larry Wiles, Mrs. Mary Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caskell, Linda Deel, Mr, and Mrs, Don Becker, Sharon McMillion, Gall Hovatter and Bertha Knapp, Santa distributed gifts to the children. Hearty Squash Soup By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor I'(.UN(oiN(; From All Of Us At cars Dan Thompson and Associates Goeislers Jewelry Store ' Court St • Keith Goble Mobile ·Homes Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT, O• ' PEACE, In the spirit of an old-fashioned Christmas we extend best wishes to all. We hope you and your loved ones share in the many old-time joys and blessings of the season . Goodwtll Pomeroy ·Landmark An old· faahioned wiah from u• to you, dear friende. May · your joys be many. And, epeclal thanks. FROM ALL OF US SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS POMEROY, 0 . At this joyful season, may there tome· to every hen.rt a glad renewal of lhe warm· ing spirit of peau and good will to all. Karr& VanZandt Motor Sales Codltlat-Oidsmobite Pomeroy, 0 . POMEROY, OHIO Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. RHONDA WOOO MICK KING DEBRA ROSE OtANA JEFFERS EUGENE BUCKLEY CHA.RLES BUSH PAUl STURCEON ERNEST BUSH WILLIAM COGAR WILLIAM SELLERS LAWRENCE BUSH · RUSTY TUCKER RAYMOND ROACH RAY HUMMEL BOB HUNNEL BILL PETTIT OEL OGDtN LARRY NELSON HOWARD ORTMAN JAMES LEE JAMES YOUNG ARCHIE ROSE JAMES WOODYARD 6 �•• I ' 14 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomt'l'oy. 0., Dec. 23, 1971 ('anadlan Invasion tHt:!, York 1now Toronto !. The last war in which thl' the capital of Upper Canada , United States invaded Can- was captured and held by ada was the War of 1812. In U.S. troops for a short tune . By Lane t!:J Pastoret I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to all those who helped make my re-election as Mayor of Racine Village possible. morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The even.ing stars are Venus Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are 1 , 15- The DaUy sentinel, Mlddleport--POill«'oy, 0., Dec. 23,1971 under the sign of Capricorn. Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormon religion, was born Dec. 23, 1605. On this daY in history : POMEROY - Conservation efforta aimed al improving the environment and the standard of living are increasing in Ohio, according to Robert E. Quilllam, state conservationist lor the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS). In !948 ex-Premier Tujo of Japan and six other war leaders of that country were hanged in Tokyo by the Allied WarCrimesCommission. At ihe ltist·minuj;e.-oofore-ioo~!ate, ~Y pinnad GteGilTurtle, the VIII'Y last toy v bo f&ed, with ilw. pin l\ls mommi"' lw:l used to .Keep doey's suspenders up. _ Dm uOEY GET HOME IN TIME IDR CHRISTMAS ? Truly Yours. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year .. _,· POLLY'S POINTERS MAYOR CHARLES PYLES Mrs. Dallas Hill is Hostess for Party APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Women's Society of Christian Service enjoyed Its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Dallas Hill. A six o'clock turkey dinner was served with all the trimmings from a table decorated with a Christmas tablecloth with a candle decoration used Peace On Earth Best wishes for a holiday season filled with happiness and good cheer. And sincere thanks for your patronage. Tke true Christmas CROSS HARDWARE Earth. Let's make it a gift to one another. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Richards and Son, Inc. season. Mrs. Roy Buck was in charge of the Christrruis program with Mrs. Debby Roush at the piano for singing of Christmas carols. Scripture was read by Dolly Wolfe from the 2nd chapter of Luke followed by prayer by Mrs . Bertha Robinson. A candlelight service was held with Mrs. Lucille Rhodes lighting a white candle, Mrs. Nancy Hupp a red candle and Vicki Ables a green candle, all a tribute to Christmas. Mrs. Dale McClurg read a poem, In lieu of a gift exchange, a donation of money was given by each one to be given to Jean Kiser. Others attending were Mrs. Shirley Ables , Mrs . Joan Sellers, Mrs. Bess Parsons, Mrs. lona Hupp, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Mabel Roush, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Stella Clark and Mrs. Stella Jarrell. Sand & Gravel Dave's Tireland Otester Racine, Ohio News Notes Racine, Ohio Thanking Our Customers With Our Very Best Wishes For A Happy Holiday Warmest wishes are going your way from all of us, and a grateful "Thank You" for letting us serve you. Season and HORAK'S TheNew Year Carry Out 566 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. DAVE SHAIN, Owner as a centerpiece. Mrs. Hill's home was beaullfully decorated in keeping with the holiday " Christmas Is.'' spirit is Peace on By CLARICE ALLEN Earnest Fisher, Wooster, spent a recent weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Roy Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush and Jean Ann, Winter Haven, Fla., arrived Sa tw-day to spend the holidays with Mrs. Guy Swnmerfield and Mrs. Nora Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Buel Ridenour and grandson, John, visited Sunday in Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy went to Columbus airport Saturday to meet their niece, Donna Kay Matlack, of Lake Worth, Fla., who will spend the holidays with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight, Colwnbus, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight before going to Tampa, Fla ., where they will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs . Russell ~.1111. 01..111. ". Ill . ".111.~...•. ~...•..'M...•.•...•.•... a~.•.......•.. ....•.. "--•-•.."'..•.. a~..•......•.. "...•. •...•. - · , - ~· ·• ~ .'~ ~ .J:\11· <JF. • .',, DON STOBART, Operator MERRY '* COURT STREET GRILL POMEROY, OHIO We will be Closed Saturday & Sunday ·----------lllltNM_IooWI_.,.,.,.,.,.&. • Three Pet Peeves Concerning Motorists By POLLY CRAMER sw~~ DEAR POLLY-My three Pet Peeves all concern motorists. The main one is with people who are leaving a driveway or parking lot and stop with the front of the car right in the lane of moving traffic forcing the inside lane to crowd into an adjoining lane, which can be very dangerous. Also there is the driver who opens the car door, on the traffic side, to gel in or out just as I pass. Last, but certainly not least, l often glance in the rear-view mirror when 1 am about to stop for a stop sign or light and the driver of the car back of me is looking to the side so I wonder if he is going to slop.- A MOTORIST .. Holy Night, all is calm, all is bright. We wish you the great gifts of friendship, love and peace. OOWNING.QtiLDS INS. AGENCY Middleport, 0. DEAR POLLY - Betty wanted to know how to clean her stainless steel flatware . I moisten a soap-filled scouring pad, rub my flatware and have shining bright knives and forks .-MRS. C. W. DEAR GIRLS-Stalnless steel flatware Is easy to maintain and usually requires only soapy water but Is not always completely slalnproof. It varies In composition so lhe same treatment does not hold good uncondltlonaUy. When a fUm Is left on such ware a tiny bit ol household cleaner plus a little scrubbing may be required. A ueamtype copper cleaner I use w!U also clean stainless steel. -POLLY DEAR POLLY- All year I save my rubber gloves with holes in them. When snow falls , the children wear them over their warm gloves while they make snowmen and throw snow balls.-CARRIE Meigs County Auditor CHESTER - The Ladies Tables were decorated In Auxiliary of the Chesler keeping with the season and a Volunteer Fire Dept. held its large decorated tree, under · annual Christmas party Dec. · which were gifts for the 12 at the Chester Grade School children and sacks of candy. building. The party began with Highlight of the event was a a potluck supper with baked visit from Santa Claus who ham, relishes, coffe e and distributed gifts. A gift expunch furnished by the change was held by the women. auxiliary . The Good of the Games were played and Order committee was in several prizes given. The party charge. was attended by 75 members and gUests. '-·II ................................... ! '· '• ~ ' . :· '' ''• ' ' .,' •, MRS. BONNIE MILLER, Letart Falla, who baa bee! collecting arrowheads and Indian artificata about a year, already has more than 1,000 displayed in five cases. She has several "paint cups," small clay cups Indians used to adorn themselves with war paint. Fred, Bonnie's husband, works on a sanddigger in the Ohio River . They have three boys, Fred, 16; Bobbie, L5, and Rick, 10, and a daughter, Debbie, """'-""' 0 heighten this season's ioy let us remember the first Christmas. from oil of us to all of you. Christmas .. Jt brings e~erlaiting warmth aiiil gratitltde to our heariJ to share th~ Chriflmas Season tuitb our wonderful friendJ. This sleigh ii filled and joy. Thanke. ~ith our best wishes, hoping your Christmas is merry und bright. McCLURES DAIRY ISLE We will close S P.M. Christmas Eve. See you the First of the Year. FOURTH& LOCUST Syracuse, 6. MIDDLEPORT, 0- We at -; '• FROM ALL OF liS AT BAHR CLOTHIERS and Mrs . Gary Michaels of Sand Ridge were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Cathy Tuttle in Colwnbus Saturday. · Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman received word of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Vivian Hollman, and his brother-in-law, Chester Albers of Wheeling. The annual Christmas gettogether was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tuttle and family of Columbus Sunday. Those attending from here were Mr . and Mrs. Veri Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cole and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ritchie and family . Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes of Athens visited Mrs. Neisel Weatherman Sunday and took her to the cemetery at Stewart and to the Wyers cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and daughter Ruthie spent the weekend at Dayton with relatives. Wayne Brickles visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell Sunday , Mr , Caldwell is much improved. Danny Rowley of the U. S. Navy and stationed at Norfolk, Va., was a Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith. Rev . and Mrs. Randy Lavender and son, Shayn, of Athens and his sister, Teresa Lavender, of Delaware and The platfo rm so le. the wedgte ond the ankle str ap are the fo(JI notes fo r this season. The unkle s!rap shoe with a thmner heel is the delicate l.ook for e ve n in~ s. Fo r daut ime th e wedi/Je comes dec ked wit h studs c01d 111 r1E~CC1E E two-tone !eC! thers . A Mr. and Mrs . Earnest Taylor of Dutch Ridge were Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Griffith and son, Joe . Rev. C. N. Watson of Parkersbw-g spent a recent day with Mrs. Effie Watson . R T H POMEROY, O. Glenn E. Rizer Franklin M:·Rizer II John H. Miller Leland E. Braun Charles R. Blake Gene Goodwin Ralph 0. Caruthers Gene D. Hudson ' I At Christmas, a special prayer: May mankind be blessed with " Peace on Earth." Anu a special wish: May your personal Christmas be a ~ost happy one. friends, we hope this Christmas brings real rejoicing, and deep contentment to you and your family, DR. HAROLD BROWN Hermon London Pomeroy, Ohio Mayor of Syracuse for CHRISTMAS wt FO~ CHRISTMAS Have A Very Merry Christmas Rizer Oil Co., Inc. We are filling the holidays up with high lest "thanks" to everyone. From All Of Us At G&J AUTO PARTS CO. POMEROY OHIO SECOND ST. •. POME·ROV, 0. Good's Sohio Service Pomeroy, Ohio Hoping your season's dreams come true, and your holiday is filled "·ith joy, peare, love . . Erwin's Gulf Service Middlo.p~rt, 0. • • ,,, . We 'd like to extend the best ol the season to all . and say thank you lor making us your auto service and accessories headquarters. ' •' "Wrsh You and Yours" AVery As choir voices sing out in joyful celebration of the glorious Christmas $leason, we lP.nd om· llWO with praises t o .Him and to all men of good will. May yo~ holiday be filled with good cheer. Thank you for making the past year so successful. • • •• •• DUDLEY'S FLORIST BLUE & GREY RESTAURANT -. on From All Of Us - - - - ' ''' :- MIDDLEPORT, 0. Plains Society News By Mrs: Evelyn Brickles Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Church was 68 and offering was $19.75. Worship attendance was 56 and offering $26.38. Roland Torrence attended the funeral of his brother-inlaw, Herman Clark, at Monroe, Mich., one day last week and returned home Friday. Clair Newell of Columbus visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell on Saturday and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Frecker and Mr. wiehee for you are second helpings of happineea, friendship The Navaho is the lar~est Indian tribe in the Umted States with an estimated 90,000 members, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Pomeroy, Ohio :: .,'' '•'· ' On our menu of Christmas Party Held at Chester MUUEN INS. AGENCY INC. t '';. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your lavorlle homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution tu a problem. Wrlle Polly In care of this newspaper. Officers & Employes YOUR CHEVY DEALER A toast for a Merry FRIENDLY TAVERN Franklin M. Rizer John F. Fultz Troy Zwilling Earl Holman Harry E. Moore Wilma E. Halfhil George A. Miller POMEROY MOTOR CO. m MIDDLEPORT FROM ALL OF US AT OHIO ~ !NlWSPAPU INTERPII:Is.E ASSN . ) The radiant Star of Bethlehem shines brightly as ever, symbol of the true meaning of Christmas . .. Our greeting< and thanks to all of you. t' ,•'. ~ '18. Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I would like to know if any of the readers have Pointers for removing rain water stains from maple furniture .-M. A. S. FIRST NOEl '• ~•, ' \\ I Gordon H. Caldwell and Staff DEAR POLLY-Use children 's soft modeling clay tu plug mouse holes around the foundation of a house. steps or any other suspected places. It will conform to any shape and lasts a long time.-IR!S Newlon, formerly of Point Pleasant, have moved into their new trailer home located near their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fick. Miss Janet Knight of Colwnbus arrived to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight. Attendance at the Methodist Sunday School Dec. 19 was 83 with an offering of $29. Mrs. Lula Lodwick is a patient at University Hospital in Colwnbus. She underwent major surgery there last week. Her room nwnber is 523 N. Charles Eichinger and daughter, Columbus, is spending a few days with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family. Mrs. Tom Nice left Monday for Maryland to visit her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartung and new baby daughter. In Meigs County the SCS has assisted 167 farmers during the pas t group with technical services given 596. There were planning agencies in areas of 12 ponds buill and 110 miles of · rapid development. Much of pipeline constructed. Eight this assistance consists of springs were developed and 17 providing inventories and trough or tanks buill. evaluation uf resow-ce data to Quilliam stressed the . local units of governmnt and sngnilicanl trend toward in- their planning agencies for creased assistance provided by land under their jurisdiction. ' Tupper~ THE From Management & Employees of water, were installed along with 6,011 acres of tree planting, 4,793 miles of tile drains, an 20,575 acres managed for wildlife. Another important aspect of the record of conservation accomplishments emphasized by Quilliam is the nwnber of groups assisted dw-ing the year. their office 992-3628. Technical service is available at aU times and a request may be rna~ by contacting the local district conservationist, David Parry whose ofrice is in the soil ·and water conservation dstrict office. '• FOOT NOTES May the oeaoon ohlne with warmth, peace and happijl_e•• for you and your family. FOREMAN & ABBOTT water conservation districts . Almost 900 units of governmenl, including township, county, city, and state officials · received assistance in land use planning and development during the same period. "The active and growing interest in resource con- · servation was evidenced throughout the slate this year when 19,120 landowners actually applied conservation ' practices on their land," said Quilliam. Complete conservation plans were developed over 1,500 tracts of land, he noted. Some of the conservation practices applied dw-ing the fiscal year over the state include 909 ponds constructed, 895 springs developed for -livestock water, almost 7,000 .acres of contour striperopping, and over 17 miles of diversion ditches carrying excess sw-lace water to safe exit ahead . Over 600 acres of grassed waterways, also for safe removal of excess surface Christmas brings to mind the peacefulness and wonder of the Holy Night when Christ came into the world. ('.JIHI~T~L\~ (iJU:ETI N (;~ MIDDLEPORT "More people are taking a productive interest in conservation activities," said Quilliam. During the 1971 fiscal year, over 37,000 Ohio landowners requested and received technical assistance from the SCS through local soil and - - ··- - ~--------1 Ll' ' 1971 Wildlife packets will be available after the first of the year. Anyone wishing to order these should contact the local soil and water conservation SCS through soil and water disrict office in the Masonic conservation districts to land- Building on Mulberry Avenue, owners, land users, and Pomeroy, Ohio or by calling ConserVation Interest Swings Upwa~d -in Ohio '#It the Holiday Season Be 949-3143 By United Press International Today is Thursday, Dec. 23, the 357th day of 1971. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The Thank You and May the Joys of 3rd St · The Almanac It's the Holy Season, time when hearts are filled with gratitude, love and good will. In this spirit we extend our warmest wishes and thanks. FROM THE DODGE BOYS R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. "Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO t �•• I ' 14 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomt'l'oy. 0., Dec. 23, 1971 ('anadlan Invasion tHt:!, York 1now Toronto !. The last war in which thl' the capital of Upper Canada , United States invaded Can- was captured and held by ada was the War of 1812. In U.S. troops for a short tune . By Lane t!:J Pastoret I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to all those who helped make my re-election as Mayor of Racine Village possible. morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The even.ing stars are Venus Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are 1 , 15- The DaUy sentinel, Mlddleport--POill«'oy, 0., Dec. 23,1971 under the sign of Capricorn. Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormon religion, was born Dec. 23, 1605. On this daY in history : POMEROY - Conservation efforta aimed al improving the environment and the standard of living are increasing in Ohio, according to Robert E. Quilllam, state conservationist lor the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS). In !948 ex-Premier Tujo of Japan and six other war leaders of that country were hanged in Tokyo by the Allied WarCrimesCommission. At ihe ltist·minuj;e.-oofore-ioo~!ate, ~Y pinnad GteGilTurtle, the VIII'Y last toy v bo f&ed, with ilw. pin l\ls mommi"' lw:l used to .Keep doey's suspenders up. _ Dm uOEY GET HOME IN TIME IDR CHRISTMAS ? Truly Yours. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year .. _,· POLLY'S POINTERS MAYOR CHARLES PYLES Mrs. Dallas Hill is Hostess for Party APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Women's Society of Christian Service enjoyed Its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Dallas Hill. A six o'clock turkey dinner was served with all the trimmings from a table decorated with a Christmas tablecloth with a candle decoration used Peace On Earth Best wishes for a holiday season filled with happiness and good cheer. And sincere thanks for your patronage. Tke true Christmas CROSS HARDWARE Earth. Let's make it a gift to one another. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Richards and Son, Inc. season. Mrs. Roy Buck was in charge of the Christrruis program with Mrs. Debby Roush at the piano for singing of Christmas carols. Scripture was read by Dolly Wolfe from the 2nd chapter of Luke followed by prayer by Mrs . Bertha Robinson. A candlelight service was held with Mrs. Lucille Rhodes lighting a white candle, Mrs. Nancy Hupp a red candle and Vicki Ables a green candle, all a tribute to Christmas. Mrs. Dale McClurg read a poem, In lieu of a gift exchange, a donation of money was given by each one to be given to Jean Kiser. Others attending were Mrs. Shirley Ables , Mrs . Joan Sellers, Mrs. Bess Parsons, Mrs. lona Hupp, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Mabel Roush, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Stella Clark and Mrs. Stella Jarrell. Sand & Gravel Dave's Tireland Otester Racine, Ohio News Notes Racine, Ohio Thanking Our Customers With Our Very Best Wishes For A Happy Holiday Warmest wishes are going your way from all of us, and a grateful "Thank You" for letting us serve you. Season and HORAK'S TheNew Year Carry Out 566 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. DAVE SHAIN, Owner as a centerpiece. Mrs. Hill's home was beaullfully decorated in keeping with the holiday " Christmas Is.'' spirit is Peace on By CLARICE ALLEN Earnest Fisher, Wooster, spent a recent weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Roy Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush and Jean Ann, Winter Haven, Fla., arrived Sa tw-day to spend the holidays with Mrs. Guy Swnmerfield and Mrs. Nora Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Buel Ridenour and grandson, John, visited Sunday in Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy went to Columbus airport Saturday to meet their niece, Donna Kay Matlack, of Lake Worth, Fla., who will spend the holidays with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight, Colwnbus, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight before going to Tampa, Fla ., where they will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs . Russell ~.1111. 01..111. ". Ill . ".111.~...•. ~...•..'M...•.•...•.•... a~.•.......•.. ....•.. "--•-•.."'..•.. a~..•......•.. "...•. •...•. - · , - ~· ·• ~ .'~ ~ .J:\11· <JF. • .',, DON STOBART, Operator MERRY '* COURT STREET GRILL POMEROY, OHIO We will be Closed Saturday & Sunday ·----------lllltNM_IooWI_.,.,.,.,.,.&. • Three Pet Peeves Concerning Motorists By POLLY CRAMER sw~~ DEAR POLLY-My three Pet Peeves all concern motorists. The main one is with people who are leaving a driveway or parking lot and stop with the front of the car right in the lane of moving traffic forcing the inside lane to crowd into an adjoining lane, which can be very dangerous. Also there is the driver who opens the car door, on the traffic side, to gel in or out just as I pass. Last, but certainly not least, l often glance in the rear-view mirror when 1 am about to stop for a stop sign or light and the driver of the car back of me is looking to the side so I wonder if he is going to slop.- A MOTORIST .. Holy Night, all is calm, all is bright. We wish you the great gifts of friendship, love and peace. OOWNING.QtiLDS INS. AGENCY Middleport, 0. DEAR POLLY - Betty wanted to know how to clean her stainless steel flatware . I moisten a soap-filled scouring pad, rub my flatware and have shining bright knives and forks .-MRS. C. W. DEAR GIRLS-Stalnless steel flatware Is easy to maintain and usually requires only soapy water but Is not always completely slalnproof. It varies In composition so lhe same treatment does not hold good uncondltlonaUy. When a fUm Is left on such ware a tiny bit ol household cleaner plus a little scrubbing may be required. A ueamtype copper cleaner I use w!U also clean stainless steel. -POLLY DEAR POLLY- All year I save my rubber gloves with holes in them. When snow falls , the children wear them over their warm gloves while they make snowmen and throw snow balls.-CARRIE Meigs County Auditor CHESTER - The Ladies Tables were decorated In Auxiliary of the Chesler keeping with the season and a Volunteer Fire Dept. held its large decorated tree, under · annual Christmas party Dec. · which were gifts for the 12 at the Chester Grade School children and sacks of candy. building. The party began with Highlight of the event was a a potluck supper with baked visit from Santa Claus who ham, relishes, coffe e and distributed gifts. A gift expunch furnished by the change was held by the women. auxiliary . The Good of the Games were played and Order committee was in several prizes given. The party charge. was attended by 75 members and gUests. '-·II ................................... ! '· '• ~ ' . :· '' ''• ' ' .,' •, MRS. BONNIE MILLER, Letart Falla, who baa bee! collecting arrowheads and Indian artificata about a year, already has more than 1,000 displayed in five cases. She has several "paint cups," small clay cups Indians used to adorn themselves with war paint. Fred, Bonnie's husband, works on a sanddigger in the Ohio River . They have three boys, Fred, 16; Bobbie, L5, and Rick, 10, and a daughter, Debbie, """'-""' 0 heighten this season's ioy let us remember the first Christmas. from oil of us to all of you. Christmas .. Jt brings e~erlaiting warmth aiiil gratitltde to our heariJ to share th~ Chriflmas Season tuitb our wonderful friendJ. This sleigh ii filled and joy. Thanke. ~ith our best wishes, hoping your Christmas is merry und bright. McCLURES DAIRY ISLE We will close S P.M. Christmas Eve. See you the First of the Year. FOURTH& LOCUST Syracuse, 6. MIDDLEPORT, 0- We at -; '• FROM ALL OF liS AT BAHR CLOTHIERS and Mrs . Gary Michaels of Sand Ridge were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Cathy Tuttle in Colwnbus Saturday. · Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman received word of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Vivian Hollman, and his brother-in-law, Chester Albers of Wheeling. The annual Christmas gettogether was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tuttle and family of Columbus Sunday. Those attending from here were Mr . and Mrs. Veri Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cole and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ritchie and family . Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes of Athens visited Mrs. Neisel Weatherman Sunday and took her to the cemetery at Stewart and to the Wyers cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and daughter Ruthie spent the weekend at Dayton with relatives. Wayne Brickles visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell Sunday , Mr , Caldwell is much improved. Danny Rowley of the U. S. Navy and stationed at Norfolk, Va., was a Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith. Rev . and Mrs. Randy Lavender and son, Shayn, of Athens and his sister, Teresa Lavender, of Delaware and The platfo rm so le. the wedgte ond the ankle str ap are the fo(JI notes fo r this season. The unkle s!rap shoe with a thmner heel is the delicate l.ook for e ve n in~ s. Fo r daut ime th e wedi/Je comes dec ked wit h studs c01d 111 r1E~CC1E E two-tone !eC! thers . A Mr. and Mrs . Earnest Taylor of Dutch Ridge were Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Griffith and son, Joe . Rev. C. N. Watson of Parkersbw-g spent a recent day with Mrs. Effie Watson . R T H POMEROY, O. Glenn E. Rizer Franklin M:·Rizer II John H. Miller Leland E. Braun Charles R. Blake Gene Goodwin Ralph 0. Caruthers Gene D. Hudson ' I At Christmas, a special prayer: May mankind be blessed with " Peace on Earth." Anu a special wish: May your personal Christmas be a ~ost happy one. friends, we hope this Christmas brings real rejoicing, and deep contentment to you and your family, DR. HAROLD BROWN Hermon London Pomeroy, Ohio Mayor of Syracuse for CHRISTMAS wt FO~ CHRISTMAS Have A Very Merry Christmas Rizer Oil Co., Inc. We are filling the holidays up with high lest "thanks" to everyone. From All Of Us At G&J AUTO PARTS CO. POMEROY OHIO SECOND ST. •. POME·ROV, 0. Good's Sohio Service Pomeroy, Ohio Hoping your season's dreams come true, and your holiday is filled "·ith joy, peare, love . . Erwin's Gulf Service Middlo.p~rt, 0. • • ,,, . We 'd like to extend the best ol the season to all . and say thank you lor making us your auto service and accessories headquarters. ' •' "Wrsh You and Yours" AVery As choir voices sing out in joyful celebration of the glorious Christmas $leason, we lP.nd om· llWO with praises t o .Him and to all men of good will. May yo~ holiday be filled with good cheer. Thank you for making the past year so successful. • • •• •• DUDLEY'S FLORIST BLUE & GREY RESTAURANT -. on From All Of Us - - - - ' ''' :- MIDDLEPORT, 0. Plains Society News By Mrs: Evelyn Brickles Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Church was 68 and offering was $19.75. Worship attendance was 56 and offering $26.38. Roland Torrence attended the funeral of his brother-inlaw, Herman Clark, at Monroe, Mich., one day last week and returned home Friday. Clair Newell of Columbus visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell on Saturday and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Frecker and Mr. wiehee for you are second helpings of happineea, friendship The Navaho is the lar~est Indian tribe in the Umted States with an estimated 90,000 members, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Pomeroy, Ohio :: .,'' '•'· ' On our menu of Christmas Party Held at Chester MUUEN INS. AGENCY INC. t '';. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your lavorlle homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution tu a problem. Wrlle Polly In care of this newspaper. Officers & Employes YOUR CHEVY DEALER A toast for a Merry FRIENDLY TAVERN Franklin M. Rizer John F. Fultz Troy Zwilling Earl Holman Harry E. Moore Wilma E. Halfhil George A. Miller POMEROY MOTOR CO. m MIDDLEPORT FROM ALL OF US AT OHIO ~ !NlWSPAPU INTERPII:Is.E ASSN . ) The radiant Star of Bethlehem shines brightly as ever, symbol of the true meaning of Christmas . .. Our greeting< and thanks to all of you. t' ,•'. ~ '18. Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I would like to know if any of the readers have Pointers for removing rain water stains from maple furniture .-M. A. S. FIRST NOEl '• ~•, ' \\ I Gordon H. Caldwell and Staff DEAR POLLY-Use children 's soft modeling clay tu plug mouse holes around the foundation of a house. steps or any other suspected places. It will conform to any shape and lasts a long time.-IR!S Newlon, formerly of Point Pleasant, have moved into their new trailer home located near their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fick. Miss Janet Knight of Colwnbus arrived to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight. Attendance at the Methodist Sunday School Dec. 19 was 83 with an offering of $29. Mrs. Lula Lodwick is a patient at University Hospital in Colwnbus. She underwent major surgery there last week. Her room nwnber is 523 N. Charles Eichinger and daughter, Columbus, is spending a few days with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family. Mrs. Tom Nice left Monday for Maryland to visit her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartung and new baby daughter. In Meigs County the SCS has assisted 167 farmers during the pas t group with technical services given 596. There were planning agencies in areas of 12 ponds buill and 110 miles of · rapid development. Much of pipeline constructed. Eight this assistance consists of springs were developed and 17 providing inventories and trough or tanks buill. evaluation uf resow-ce data to Quilliam stressed the . local units of governmnt and sngnilicanl trend toward in- their planning agencies for creased assistance provided by land under their jurisdiction. ' Tupper~ THE From Management & Employees of water, were installed along with 6,011 acres of tree planting, 4,793 miles of tile drains, an 20,575 acres managed for wildlife. Another important aspect of the record of conservation accomplishments emphasized by Quilliam is the nwnber of groups assisted dw-ing the year. their office 992-3628. Technical service is available at aU times and a request may be rna~ by contacting the local district conservationist, David Parry whose ofrice is in the soil ·and water conservation dstrict office. '• FOOT NOTES May the oeaoon ohlne with warmth, peace and happijl_e•• for you and your family. FOREMAN & ABBOTT water conservation districts . Almost 900 units of governmenl, including township, county, city, and state officials · received assistance in land use planning and development during the same period. "The active and growing interest in resource con- · servation was evidenced throughout the slate this year when 19,120 landowners actually applied conservation ' practices on their land," said Quilliam. Complete conservation plans were developed over 1,500 tracts of land, he noted. Some of the conservation practices applied dw-ing the fiscal year over the state include 909 ponds constructed, 895 springs developed for -livestock water, almost 7,000 .acres of contour striperopping, and over 17 miles of diversion ditches carrying excess sw-lace water to safe exit ahead . Over 600 acres of grassed waterways, also for safe removal of excess surface Christmas brings to mind the peacefulness and wonder of the Holy Night when Christ came into the world. ('.JIHI~T~L\~ (iJU:ETI N (;~ MIDDLEPORT "More people are taking a productive interest in conservation activities," said Quilliam. During the 1971 fiscal year, over 37,000 Ohio landowners requested and received technical assistance from the SCS through local soil and - - ··- - ~--------1 Ll' ' 1971 Wildlife packets will be available after the first of the year. Anyone wishing to order these should contact the local soil and water conservation SCS through soil and water disrict office in the Masonic conservation districts to land- Building on Mulberry Avenue, owners, land users, and Pomeroy, Ohio or by calling ConserVation Interest Swings Upwa~d -in Ohio '#It the Holiday Season Be 949-3143 By United Press International Today is Thursday, Dec. 23, the 357th day of 1971. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The Thank You and May the Joys of 3rd St · The Almanac It's the Holy Season, time when hearts are filled with gratitude, love and good will. In this spirit we extend our warmest wishes and thanks. FROM THE DODGE BOYS R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. "Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO t �• 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero), 0 ., Dec . 2:1. 1971 I :;:;• · !0.>;;».;~.,;-.;v;.o.o.~o.o.:'l.~ o;x.o;,:..;,Q.."ft.".r..Y......_-.-._v,y ~·'J.o;. Widows Receive Bequest ~ ~ will in recent years to include all widows and made the distributi on date e•rlier because it felt that women no longer waited until Dec. 24 to do their holiday baking . YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio 1UPI) - Eighty-five widows in this village of 4.200 were g1ven 10 pound bags of sugar and flour Wednesday in the annual distribution under the terms of the 87-year-<Jid will of a former slave. Wheeling Gaunt, who died a landowner in 1894, directed in his will that each Christmas eve "needy , worthy widows, regardless of race, creed or color" be given sugar and . xo::o;o~;-.,"io,.-.:o.o:o;;o: ·;we· "o...-.t.."V::•'..__,.'X_O:o;O:.o~•Q"'O•~-• . • • ~ - *!!~ ~;ox.~--..""!oY.oYot'.~...v>."-o-v.•,, , ..._.,.,..... ,.......-...-. . 75- Year Old Dad Held by Police EUCLID, Ohio t UPI) Police were holding the 75year-old father of a former Euclid man in connection with the son's death Wednesday. Lawrence Corsi Jr .. 35, home for the holidays from his teaching job in Florida, died at 1:30a. m. Police said Lawrence Corsi Sr . look a 12-gauge shotgun, went into his son's bedrQom and shot him once in the left thigh. They said he then began beating his son with the gun. SAG Plot Thickened : : ords. among others - hit hard on issues of politics, race, union paternalism . Oftm, the campaign degenerated to the mud-sl(nging level , by both sides . · "They k e p t say ing the vo ters should 'throw out the old guard ,' " Gavin says , " and that gave me a laugh. My opponent was 20 years older than I am, and the median age of our slate wa s nine y e a r s yo unger than theirs." ~'reed says the union, and particularly the nominating committee, is "controlled by right-wingers," and Heston. o political m i d d I e-ol-t heroader, was " unpalatable " to t h e m. Heston , at first neutral , eventually supported Gavin. Even though he lost, Freed believes the result was encouraging, and that the fight was worth-while . "W h a t we accomplished lly !liCK 1\LEtNEil HOLLYWOOD - t NEA I The election is over, but the melody lingers on- and it's a pretty discordant I u n c they' re playing. John G a v i n is the new president of the Screen AcBA'l' I'LE JA('I\ET tors Guild, winning a clearTile barr/r JIICifets. uo w triumph in the heated cut cal/t•d peuce jacke ts . lwl'l' Murder Finding Upheld by Court election over the independchaH !Jt'il !heir look W:i Il l!!/ ent candidate, Bert Freed. w; tile1r ttnme . The se ja cket .; . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The killing of teller Mrs. Lillian The campaign ripped Holly.cn·e IWU' Sl:'l'll 111 a s/e e vele.~ s first degree murder conviction Dewald, one of four killed wood apart as charges and Pe rsw u ll 'l !/1 1Pid 1.'-1tpen nn ll countercharges were tossed of Raymond Kassow , Cin· during a robbery at the flour . ltnl es. cinnati sentenced in the rob- Cabinet-Supreme Savings and abo ut, and the breach thm Caunt gave the village a was c a u sed has not yet The Gideons are an or- bery-killings of four women in Loan Association, Sept. 24, healed, and may never heal. tract of farmland that was to be rented to the highest bidder ganization of traveling men a Hamilton County savings and 1969. Down through the years, and the rent money to be used who a re banded together fo1· loan office, was upheld Wedan nual SAG election has the the purpose of providing ev - nesday by the Ohio Supreme to buy the sugar and flour. been a pretty cut-and-dried ery hotel guest room with a Court and Jan. 31 set as the Village council expanded the Bible. Subsidies Up affair . The nominating comdate of his execution . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The mittee picked its slate of ofKassow was convicted of the state Controlling Borad has ficers and the rank-and-file .·-:·- ·-:-: l dutifully voted for t h e m. increased subsidies to lour Once in awhile there was universities and cut them for an independent candidate three while allotments for the for one office or another , but • ... five other state-supported nobody made m u c h fuss ~;:. -., ·. .'I' universities were left un- about it. '· ' ' . But this year's campaign changed. ~· ~..... . . .. . ~.. . . ' Subsidy increases in the was different. Charlton Hes.. . ' ~ action by the board Tuesday ton was retiring as president (Freed later said he only ~ ·: ·. were: Ohio State University by ran because H e s t o n was $891,000 to $63.8 million; Kent dumped) and John Gavin State by $492,500 to $21,474,500; was hand-picked to succeed Miami by $542,000 to $12,235,100 him . This time, an entire inAnd A and Ohio University by $435,000 dependent slate opposed the to $18,555,000. Subsidy official slate, and the camwas on . Happy New Year decreases wer e: Cincinna ti paign Looking back on it, both $434,000; Toledo, $96,500 and presidential candidates see Youngstown, $386,000. the issues differently. Freed s a y s it was "discontent" with various union operaFrench is the officia l lan - tions-contract negotiations, Pomeroy, 0. guage of Haiti . nominating methods. "a 1)lessinas . . ........ t ;J . John Gavin Who 's oltl guartl 1 ..-.-:::.:::< ... • • • •• 0 • ' }: \: - ~l' . .'·::·;:·::::::.. ...·...... 1\ ·.·.·.·....... . . . . Certified Oil Co. .....:.. .. '' \ :;Z'his Holy Season is. : : !: : f~f::<.::· filled with many spiritual · ·. ·.;·.:·· gifts. May you reap all of them. Cllri$tmas G:reetin.g. Ewing Funeral Home Ben , Doris. Elizabeth Ann and Beulah Ewing . Fritz, Mary , Bob and Debbie Buck . Homer . Irene, Anna Mari e and Lisa Ba xter . Gerald, We're se,Ji,g our w11rm holidlly wishes your way! WELKER'S MAPLE LAWN POULTRY Mulberry Ave. EJ,HE1bY NIGHT - Pomtro'/ ··cro wish , .... you Gjoy Acro55 the ages shines the wonder of a Holy Night. May the true meaning of Christmas make your holiday bright. DANCE AGAIN New Raven's Recreation Foundation once more will sponsor a New Year's Eve dance In the Community Building from 9 p. m. until 1 a. m, Bill Davis and his orchestra will provide music for dancing. Tickets will be sold in advance for $5 a couple and may be purchased from Donald Ohlinger, president of the Foundation, ·and other members of the same group. program. Donors may give blood every eight weeks and up to fi ve times within a twelve month period. Cards, slating the blood types, are to be presented after the first donation and these ma y be used lor future donations. It only takes about an hour to complete the entire procedure, although the actual blood donation lasts only about seven or eight minutes'. The remain ing time includes registration , donor medical interview and a relaxing IS minutes in the canteen after Rail's Ben Franklin Store .At this joyous time of year, we extend best wishes to all our neighbors. Middleport, 0 . Evelyn's Grocery and Service Statioo Rt. 124 Cook's Gap Christmas Carols will be sung by the youth of the St. Paul Lutheran Church Thursday evening in New Haven on the church lawn. This presentation will be made from 6 until 6:30 p. m. ORIENT WINNER A winner from the Oriental co rner of the world is a knitted tunic and trouser outfit (for him and her) which fea tures bold abstract Chinese slogans in light or dark colors. uf Christmas, to give of oneself to others, as did the Master BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND David Laurence in December, 1952, wrote: '•Peace on earth is not a reality . We hope and dream of it." Gavin admits the ~o ssi­ bility that the union Will he forced to change. "In the future ," he says, " we may have to look at things politically, and I think that's too bad , but there it comm unications gap between the executives and the rank-and-file." Gavin sees the main issue as politics-" We kept the union nonpolitical and apolitical, and they felt we should take a stand on Vietnam , and we felt this was not thP place for that stand." Gavin believes t h e independents· profe ssed iss ues on union organizati on were " hollow and false." Freed and his slate,-Don· aid Sutherland . Frank Maxwell , Barry Sullivan, John Randolph and Beah Rich - donation has been given. Individual donors may secure blood coverage for themselves or their inunediate family anytime within one year from the date of their last blood donation. They simply call their local Red Cross chapter . Donors in organized groups call their group Blood Cha irman. "but it will be hard to shake up the union ." He believes subsequent actions by the union have been in line with issues he raised during the campai~n , and that the 30 per cent mcrease in voters is a sign he made part of his point. Gavin, on the other hand, says he "does not see any · constructive good coming out of the battle, except perhaps that you have to fight to keep certain factions out of control." That s tater,~~n t is an indication of how the bitte1· tas te of the voting still remains . Freed says the acrimony still hasn 't healed . ·'At a recent meeting. " · says Freed, who is still a member of the board, "Gavin walked all around the force, to bring it about, from somewhere else, not wltllln · ~>~rs elves." (If Christmas were only Christmas," David La!Jl'ence.) · The pacifist does not have the answer nor furnish strength and courage to others. The bellicose only covet through the sword, what they do not deserve. lieutenant, Miss Harbert told newsmen, "I'm going home and I want to look for a job." Thin after her ordeal, the pert Miss Harbert appeared flushed as she left for Philadelphia International Airport. Merry Christmas & Happy New Year moon, but mechanism can build a We are is.'' ' 0: Holiday Greetings From Paul &Jim Retoioe lt'o Chriotmal To you, our p-eOtings Ables and family and helped Ronnie Ables celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Phyllis O'l)rien and children, Carol and Linda, Mrs. Florence Adams visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Raymond Proffitt at PorUand. Mrs. Lizzie Wood has pur· chased a new mobile home and will move there soon from ber home at Strintlllurg. Mrs. Wood had her mobile home moved to Dorcas on property she purchased from Thacker McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields spent Sunday afternoon with Miss · Millie Ripley at Charleston. Sunday guests of Raymond Adams and parents were John Day of Gallipolis and Tom Keeman of Columbus. Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien and Mrs: Mindy Hill were shopp'ng in Parkersburg Monday. UNDA'S LADY FAIR Raclne,O. ssinqs at CChristmas Star Supply MASON FURNITURE Hardware MASON, W. VA. RACINE, OHIO '' . HERMAN GRATE and ASSOCIATES ~::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::= " Here's wishing you and yours the merriest Yuletide ever· MARTIN FUNERAL From Jo Ann, Sandy & Judy from Beverly's Home of Beauty 209 Palmer · Middleport From All At Pomeroy Pastry .. At this festive time of year it is THOMASGOETI our tradition to express the gratitude we feel for the privilege of serving our fine customers and friends. Kut N' Kurl D.B.A. JOE'S CARRY OUT LOCUST ST. Union Ave . Pomeroy Pomeroy.O. RUTLAND, 0 . fl :1:\ fl ~ ANIMAL PINS Plastic jewelry in animal forms is still an important part of the fashion picture. ~ But translated into the more sophisticated outfits, animal pins, brooches and belt buckles are done in gold and ~ sterling. MIDD&.'EPORT. 0. fl As snow bkznkets the earth, pristine and white ... a gentle symbol of purity and peace ... and the Christmas season arrives bringing joy and wonderment, we greet you, our dear friends and customers and your families .. We especially want to extend to you a wealth of sincere wishes . , . a home that is happy and bright, good- health, long life and prosperity. As we share with you in the many joys of the season may we express our heartfelt thanks to each and everyone of you for your loyal patronage. BIG 3 AT RACINE ~94 "'· ~--. . , . ;r ~- 83~ E . Main HOME PAISLEY PRINTS Paisley printed dresses always seem to be in fashion . This year's print is the shirtcollar dress with a zippered front a nd broader shoulders for dayti me. A high ruffled collar dress with billowing skirt is perfect for the evenings. ·G '-..L..IETINGS peace on earth Middleport On this joyous day, we extend to our friends and neighbors, the wish for peace and happiness. And odd a heartfelt thank you to all. '·-. let us pray for S. Third Ave. face and neck with a piece We would have sent Him of cotton saturated with reu · armed and wise u!ar rubbing alcohoL This wil! remove every trace of dirt and tighten the pores. As a fina ! step app!y a thin coat of your favorite moisturizing cream overnight . BRADFORD AUCTION CO. At The Middleport The manners of the Lord above Who sends us out on life's adventure To earn His love. By Vere Jamison MERRY CHRISTMAS O,'Hol)"' GNight Christ's birth, TOM'S CARRY OUT learn , make-up .at nightJ clean yuur As we celebrate Happy holidays! Hope they~re packed with spirited, fun times and lots of special Christmas cheer . The Baby teaches, could we SHOE SHOP BEAUTY SALON The exchanze of Chriotmaa IJI"'eliDK• among lriendo · SPEED QUEEN FABRIC CARE CENTER whose Incomparable teachings continue from year Lo year to And still we do not comprehend give us an eternal challenge. The .curious ways of God with man, May the meaning of Christmas be deeper. il' faith Though centuries of blood selfishness : Peace can come stronger, and its hopes should urge only when we give more than brightel dS it comes to you this material things and rhetoric. year . Sympathy, counsel, advice, tolerance, patience and love to _ all people everywhere (not just CHRISTMAS SOLILOQUY • at home) are needed to bring God's ways are not our ways, happiness to all mankind. who'd send An infant of the humblest birth REALLY CLEAN And leave him fr iendless and To make sure your face is alone clean and JlOJ just minus To seize the earth1 Us to His plan . ,. From Elm a & Betty YOUNG'S SUPER MARKET With loyal legions by His side, Gud left a baby to lay low The Roman pride. MARGUERITE'S . and gratitude (or your (al'on. A bird's feathers are produced by it> skin. lo one of the bappleot tradition• of ·thfo ••a~an. We extend our zreetiDzo to all of you ... aloaz with a heartfelt thaako. hasn't found a or the mind that lasting peace? all guilty of Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush The WSCS of th~ local . Methodist Church had a turkey dinner at the home of Mrs. Donna lllll Tuesday and exchanged Christmas gifts. Eighteen members and guests attended. The neutrals deny they are Mr. and Mrs. Milo Richards their brothers' keepers by nonparticipation. There is failure of Port lluron, Mich., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of individuals .to appraise Ours and visited Mr. and Mrs. accur~tely thei~ own s!"ength. Dallas llill and Doll Wolfe Chris tmas 1s a time of . . Y . ; reappraisement. Why can't we w~· also visited the Hills really hear the petition for a Mne Myll.d ed Spe 'II ' bl If' h rs. r ncer w1 r esponSI e, unse IS , accompany B'll t J ackson to Leetonia Monday to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and sons. Mrs . Frances Philson went as far as Leetonia with them where she was met by her daughter, Mrs. The delightful holiday Virginia Plichta, to go to ""aeon ia here! May Cleveland to spend Christmas. you enjoy every Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson moment with ramily of New haven spent Sunday Open and rriends in afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. true contentment. Floyd Norris. Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown of Fort Pierce, Fla ., Nights Christmas Day come spent Friday with her sisters, in for good food and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris. pizza. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donoliew, Mrs. Robert Smith attended 992~2236 the concert at Southern High School Sunday afternoon. Middleport, 0. Pomeroy, 0 . Joe Derouin is spending Christmas vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham at Pitts· burgh. The local Methodist Church held its Christmas program Sunday night. Among the cherished Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roush and son, Tommy, of traditions of ChristWinfield, W. Va ., attended the mas, there 's the glad wedding of Miss Rita Salser to custom of exchangCharles Matthew Saturday ing greetings. We are evening at Racine Baptist privi leged to greet Church. you, and serve you. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnott of Clarksburg spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles WoHe and family will move !rom' Antiquity to the Marion Ours residence at Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins and Shannon of Lisbon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush and attended the Salser-Matthews wedding Saturday evening. Box 116 Racine, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bostick and family of Dunbar, W. Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Lizzie Wood and Debbie and Ward Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wiggington Jle.re'• hoping that ' ,. ~ and children of St. Albans, W. .Santa bringt lots Va. , spent Sunday with Mr. and of good things Mrs. Jess Anderson. your way! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables visited the former's brother, Thcmlt: you. James Ables, at a hospital in Logan Sunday. Mrs . Alice Balser spent SundaywlthMr. and Mrs. Jack lnoks for Job PHOENIXVILLE, Pa . (UP!) - Mary Ann Harbert, detained in Communist China for almost four years, left Valley Forge Army Hospital today for a Christmas reunion with her family in Palo Alto, Calif. Miss Harbert left the low brick facility, which has been her home since her release Dec. 12, just before 9 a. m. wearing a big, red "smile" button on her long, brown raincoat. Accompanied by a WAC enlightened and understanding people? Where is the ingenuity of man which invents machines of des !ruction and takes us to the some unknown source, or Mary Harbett TO SING CAROLS FROM AU AT to avoid shaking hands with me ." H~ thinks the movement started by the independen~ slate this year will continue , and he indicated he mi!!ht not be averse to runnmg again. "Until 10 days ago," he said , ·' J would have said no, I'd never run again. But now I'm not so definite about was tremendous," he says. 100 Pints of Blood Needed PT. P LEASANT - One hundred pints of blood is the goal hoped to be reached when the Eloodmobile makes its monthly visit to Mason County next week. The Tri.State Bloodmobile Unit of the Mason County Chapter of the American Red Cross will visit Point Pleasant on Monday, December 27, and will be stationed at Pleasant Valley Hospital from noon until 6 p. m. Persons throughout the county are being requested to seriously consider the need for blood donors and those who are physically able are asked to come forward and make contributions. Anyone in good health, over 115 pounds, aged 18 through 66, may be donors in the Red Crol!S This is lo know the meaniAg ~. tab l e . ~~- ~ FROM ALL OF US AT EBERSBACH HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT . ~ . . Johnson's Radio & TV '· MAIN ST. St. '}tid & ~ ,.,. tw _for ...,. ctJJiinufd good wl. WAID .CROSS SONS MARKETS AT RUTLAND AT TUPPERS PLAINS LYONS. MARKET RUTLAND .DEPT. LUNCH ROOM Racine, Ohio Mldclt.port, POMEROY, 0. o. • • I -· ,, 'I ' ___ ,......_ \ " J �• 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero), 0 ., Dec . 2:1. 1971 I :;:;• · !0.>;;».;~.,;-.;v;.o.o.~o.o.:'l.~ o;x.o;,:..;,Q.."ft.".r..Y......_-.-._v,y ~·'J.o;. Widows Receive Bequest ~ ~ will in recent years to include all widows and made the distributi on date e•rlier because it felt that women no longer waited until Dec. 24 to do their holiday baking . YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio 1UPI) - Eighty-five widows in this village of 4.200 were g1ven 10 pound bags of sugar and flour Wednesday in the annual distribution under the terms of the 87-year-<Jid will of a former slave. Wheeling Gaunt, who died a landowner in 1894, directed in his will that each Christmas eve "needy , worthy widows, regardless of race, creed or color" be given sugar and . xo::o;o~;-.,"io,.-.:o.o:o;;o: ·;we· "o...-.t.."V::•'..__,.'X_O:o;O:.o~•Q"'O•~-• . • • ~ - *!!~ ~;ox.~--..""!oY.oYot'.~...v>."-o-v.•,, , ..._.,.,..... ,.......-...-. . 75- Year Old Dad Held by Police EUCLID, Ohio t UPI) Police were holding the 75year-old father of a former Euclid man in connection with the son's death Wednesday. Lawrence Corsi Jr .. 35, home for the holidays from his teaching job in Florida, died at 1:30a. m. Police said Lawrence Corsi Sr . look a 12-gauge shotgun, went into his son's bedrQom and shot him once in the left thigh. They said he then began beating his son with the gun. SAG Plot Thickened : : ords. among others - hit hard on issues of politics, race, union paternalism . Oftm, the campaign degenerated to the mud-sl(nging level , by both sides . · "They k e p t say ing the vo ters should 'throw out the old guard ,' " Gavin says , " and that gave me a laugh. My opponent was 20 years older than I am, and the median age of our slate wa s nine y e a r s yo unger than theirs." ~'reed says the union, and particularly the nominating committee, is "controlled by right-wingers," and Heston. o political m i d d I e-ol-t heroader, was " unpalatable " to t h e m. Heston , at first neutral , eventually supported Gavin. Even though he lost, Freed believes the result was encouraging, and that the fight was worth-while . "W h a t we accomplished lly !liCK 1\LEtNEil HOLLYWOOD - t NEA I The election is over, but the melody lingers on- and it's a pretty discordant I u n c they' re playing. John G a v i n is the new president of the Screen AcBA'l' I'LE JA('I\ET tors Guild, winning a clearTile barr/r JIICifets. uo w triumph in the heated cut cal/t•d peuce jacke ts . lwl'l' Murder Finding Upheld by Court election over the independchaH !Jt'il !heir look W:i Il l!!/ ent candidate, Bert Freed. w; tile1r ttnme . The se ja cket .; . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The killing of teller Mrs. Lillian The campaign ripped Holly.cn·e IWU' Sl:'l'll 111 a s/e e vele.~ s first degree murder conviction Dewald, one of four killed wood apart as charges and Pe rsw u ll 'l !/1 1Pid 1.'-1tpen nn ll countercharges were tossed of Raymond Kassow , Cin· during a robbery at the flour . ltnl es. cinnati sentenced in the rob- Cabinet-Supreme Savings and abo ut, and the breach thm Caunt gave the village a was c a u sed has not yet The Gideons are an or- bery-killings of four women in Loan Association, Sept. 24, healed, and may never heal. tract of farmland that was to be rented to the highest bidder ganization of traveling men a Hamilton County savings and 1969. Down through the years, and the rent money to be used who a re banded together fo1· loan office, was upheld Wedan nual SAG election has the the purpose of providing ev - nesday by the Ohio Supreme to buy the sugar and flour. been a pretty cut-and-dried ery hotel guest room with a Court and Jan. 31 set as the Village council expanded the Bible. Subsidies Up affair . The nominating comdate of his execution . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The mittee picked its slate of ofKassow was convicted of the state Controlling Borad has ficers and the rank-and-file .·-:·- ·-:-: l dutifully voted for t h e m. increased subsidies to lour Once in awhile there was universities and cut them for an independent candidate three while allotments for the for one office or another , but • ... five other state-supported nobody made m u c h fuss ~;:. -., ·. .'I' universities were left un- about it. '· ' ' . But this year's campaign changed. ~· ~..... . . .. . ~.. . . ' Subsidy increases in the was different. Charlton Hes.. . ' ~ action by the board Tuesday ton was retiring as president (Freed later said he only ~ ·: ·. were: Ohio State University by ran because H e s t o n was $891,000 to $63.8 million; Kent dumped) and John Gavin State by $492,500 to $21,474,500; was hand-picked to succeed Miami by $542,000 to $12,235,100 him . This time, an entire inAnd A and Ohio University by $435,000 dependent slate opposed the to $18,555,000. Subsidy official slate, and the camwas on . Happy New Year decreases wer e: Cincinna ti paign Looking back on it, both $434,000; Toledo, $96,500 and presidential candidates see Youngstown, $386,000. the issues differently. Freed s a y s it was "discontent" with various union operaFrench is the officia l lan - tions-contract negotiations, Pomeroy, 0. guage of Haiti . nominating methods. "a 1)lessinas . . ........ t ;J . John Gavin Who 's oltl guartl 1 ..-.-:::.:::< ... • • • •• 0 • ' }: \: - ~l' . .'·::·;:·::::::.. ...·...... 1\ ·.·.·.·....... . . . . Certified Oil Co. .....:.. .. '' \ :;Z'his Holy Season is. : : !: : f~f::<.::· filled with many spiritual · ·. ·.;·.:·· gifts. May you reap all of them. Cllri$tmas G:reetin.g. Ewing Funeral Home Ben , Doris. Elizabeth Ann and Beulah Ewing . Fritz, Mary , Bob and Debbie Buck . Homer . Irene, Anna Mari e and Lisa Ba xter . Gerald, We're se,Ji,g our w11rm holidlly wishes your way! WELKER'S MAPLE LAWN POULTRY Mulberry Ave. EJ,HE1bY NIGHT - Pomtro'/ ··cro wish , .... you Gjoy Acro55 the ages shines the wonder of a Holy Night. May the true meaning of Christmas make your holiday bright. DANCE AGAIN New Raven's Recreation Foundation once more will sponsor a New Year's Eve dance In the Community Building from 9 p. m. until 1 a. m, Bill Davis and his orchestra will provide music for dancing. Tickets will be sold in advance for $5 a couple and may be purchased from Donald Ohlinger, president of the Foundation, ·and other members of the same group. program. Donors may give blood every eight weeks and up to fi ve times within a twelve month period. Cards, slating the blood types, are to be presented after the first donation and these ma y be used lor future donations. It only takes about an hour to complete the entire procedure, although the actual blood donation lasts only about seven or eight minutes'. The remain ing time includes registration , donor medical interview and a relaxing IS minutes in the canteen after Rail's Ben Franklin Store .At this joyous time of year, we extend best wishes to all our neighbors. Middleport, 0 . Evelyn's Grocery and Service Statioo Rt. 124 Cook's Gap Christmas Carols will be sung by the youth of the St. Paul Lutheran Church Thursday evening in New Haven on the church lawn. This presentation will be made from 6 until 6:30 p. m. ORIENT WINNER A winner from the Oriental co rner of the world is a knitted tunic and trouser outfit (for him and her) which fea tures bold abstract Chinese slogans in light or dark colors. uf Christmas, to give of oneself to others, as did the Master BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND David Laurence in December, 1952, wrote: '•Peace on earth is not a reality . We hope and dream of it." Gavin admits the ~o ssi­ bility that the union Will he forced to change. "In the future ," he says, " we may have to look at things politically, and I think that's too bad , but there it comm unications gap between the executives and the rank-and-file." Gavin sees the main issue as politics-" We kept the union nonpolitical and apolitical, and they felt we should take a stand on Vietnam , and we felt this was not thP place for that stand." Gavin believes t h e independents· profe ssed iss ues on union organizati on were " hollow and false." Freed and his slate,-Don· aid Sutherland . Frank Maxwell , Barry Sullivan, John Randolph and Beah Rich - donation has been given. Individual donors may secure blood coverage for themselves or their inunediate family anytime within one year from the date of their last blood donation. They simply call their local Red Cross chapter . Donors in organized groups call their group Blood Cha irman. "but it will be hard to shake up the union ." He believes subsequent actions by the union have been in line with issues he raised during the campai~n , and that the 30 per cent mcrease in voters is a sign he made part of his point. Gavin, on the other hand, says he "does not see any · constructive good coming out of the battle, except perhaps that you have to fight to keep certain factions out of control." That s tater,~~n t is an indication of how the bitte1· tas te of the voting still remains . Freed says the acrimony still hasn 't healed . ·'At a recent meeting. " · says Freed, who is still a member of the board, "Gavin walked all around the force, to bring it about, from somewhere else, not wltllln · ~>~rs elves." (If Christmas were only Christmas," David La!Jl'ence.) · The pacifist does not have the answer nor furnish strength and courage to others. The bellicose only covet through the sword, what they do not deserve. lieutenant, Miss Harbert told newsmen, "I'm going home and I want to look for a job." Thin after her ordeal, the pert Miss Harbert appeared flushed as she left for Philadelphia International Airport. Merry Christmas & Happy New Year moon, but mechanism can build a We are is.'' ' 0: Holiday Greetings From Paul &Jim Retoioe lt'o Chriotmal To you, our p-eOtings Ables and family and helped Ronnie Ables celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Phyllis O'l)rien and children, Carol and Linda, Mrs. Florence Adams visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Raymond Proffitt at PorUand. Mrs. Lizzie Wood has pur· chased a new mobile home and will move there soon from ber home at Strintlllurg. Mrs. Wood had her mobile home moved to Dorcas on property she purchased from Thacker McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields spent Sunday afternoon with Miss · Millie Ripley at Charleston. Sunday guests of Raymond Adams and parents were John Day of Gallipolis and Tom Keeman of Columbus. Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien and Mrs: Mindy Hill were shopp'ng in Parkersburg Monday. UNDA'S LADY FAIR Raclne,O. ssinqs at CChristmas Star Supply MASON FURNITURE Hardware MASON, W. VA. RACINE, OHIO '' . HERMAN GRATE and ASSOCIATES ~::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::= " Here's wishing you and yours the merriest Yuletide ever· MARTIN FUNERAL From Jo Ann, Sandy & Judy from Beverly's Home of Beauty 209 Palmer · Middleport From All At Pomeroy Pastry .. At this festive time of year it is THOMASGOETI our tradition to express the gratitude we feel for the privilege of serving our fine customers and friends. Kut N' Kurl D.B.A. JOE'S CARRY OUT LOCUST ST. Union Ave . Pomeroy Pomeroy.O. RUTLAND, 0 . fl :1:\ fl ~ ANIMAL PINS Plastic jewelry in animal forms is still an important part of the fashion picture. ~ But translated into the more sophisticated outfits, animal pins, brooches and belt buckles are done in gold and ~ sterling. MIDD&.'EPORT. 0. fl As snow bkznkets the earth, pristine and white ... a gentle symbol of purity and peace ... and the Christmas season arrives bringing joy and wonderment, we greet you, our dear friends and customers and your families .. We especially want to extend to you a wealth of sincere wishes . , . a home that is happy and bright, good- health, long life and prosperity. As we share with you in the many joys of the season may we express our heartfelt thanks to each and everyone of you for your loyal patronage. BIG 3 AT RACINE ~94 "'· ~--. . , . ;r ~- 83~ E . Main HOME PAISLEY PRINTS Paisley printed dresses always seem to be in fashion . This year's print is the shirtcollar dress with a zippered front a nd broader shoulders for dayti me. A high ruffled collar dress with billowing skirt is perfect for the evenings. ·G '-..L..IETINGS peace on earth Middleport On this joyous day, we extend to our friends and neighbors, the wish for peace and happiness. And odd a heartfelt thank you to all. '·-. let us pray for S. Third Ave. face and neck with a piece We would have sent Him of cotton saturated with reu · armed and wise u!ar rubbing alcohoL This wil! remove every trace of dirt and tighten the pores. As a fina ! step app!y a thin coat of your favorite moisturizing cream overnight . BRADFORD AUCTION CO. At The Middleport The manners of the Lord above Who sends us out on life's adventure To earn His love. By Vere Jamison MERRY CHRISTMAS O,'Hol)"' GNight Christ's birth, TOM'S CARRY OUT learn , make-up .at nightJ clean yuur As we celebrate Happy holidays! Hope they~re packed with spirited, fun times and lots of special Christmas cheer . The Baby teaches, could we SHOE SHOP BEAUTY SALON The exchanze of Chriotmaa IJI"'eliDK• among lriendo · SPEED QUEEN FABRIC CARE CENTER whose Incomparable teachings continue from year Lo year to And still we do not comprehend give us an eternal challenge. The .curious ways of God with man, May the meaning of Christmas be deeper. il' faith Though centuries of blood selfishness : Peace can come stronger, and its hopes should urge only when we give more than brightel dS it comes to you this material things and rhetoric. year . Sympathy, counsel, advice, tolerance, patience and love to _ all people everywhere (not just CHRISTMAS SOLILOQUY • at home) are needed to bring God's ways are not our ways, happiness to all mankind. who'd send An infant of the humblest birth REALLY CLEAN And leave him fr iendless and To make sure your face is alone clean and JlOJ just minus To seize the earth1 Us to His plan . ,. From Elm a & Betty YOUNG'S SUPER MARKET With loyal legions by His side, Gud left a baby to lay low The Roman pride. MARGUERITE'S . and gratitude (or your (al'on. A bird's feathers are produced by it> skin. lo one of the bappleot tradition• of ·thfo ••a~an. We extend our zreetiDzo to all of you ... aloaz with a heartfelt thaako. hasn't found a or the mind that lasting peace? all guilty of Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush The WSCS of th~ local . Methodist Church had a turkey dinner at the home of Mrs. Donna lllll Tuesday and exchanged Christmas gifts. Eighteen members and guests attended. The neutrals deny they are Mr. and Mrs. Milo Richards their brothers' keepers by nonparticipation. There is failure of Port lluron, Mich., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of individuals .to appraise Ours and visited Mr. and Mrs. accur~tely thei~ own s!"ength. Dallas llill and Doll Wolfe Chris tmas 1s a time of . . Y . ; reappraisement. Why can't we w~· also visited the Hills really hear the petition for a Mne Myll.d ed Spe 'II ' bl If' h rs. r ncer w1 r esponSI e, unse IS , accompany B'll t J ackson to Leetonia Monday to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and sons. Mrs . Frances Philson went as far as Leetonia with them where she was met by her daughter, Mrs. The delightful holiday Virginia Plichta, to go to ""aeon ia here! May Cleveland to spend Christmas. you enjoy every Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson moment with ramily of New haven spent Sunday Open and rriends in afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. true contentment. Floyd Norris. Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown of Fort Pierce, Fla ., Nights Christmas Day come spent Friday with her sisters, in for good food and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris. pizza. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donoliew, Mrs. Robert Smith attended 992~2236 the concert at Southern High School Sunday afternoon. Middleport, 0. Pomeroy, 0 . Joe Derouin is spending Christmas vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham at Pitts· burgh. The local Methodist Church held its Christmas program Sunday night. Among the cherished Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roush and son, Tommy, of traditions of ChristWinfield, W. Va ., attended the mas, there 's the glad wedding of Miss Rita Salser to custom of exchangCharles Matthew Saturday ing greetings. We are evening at Racine Baptist privi leged to greet Church. you, and serve you. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnott of Clarksburg spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles WoHe and family will move !rom' Antiquity to the Marion Ours residence at Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins and Shannon of Lisbon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush and attended the Salser-Matthews wedding Saturday evening. Box 116 Racine, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bostick and family of Dunbar, W. Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Lizzie Wood and Debbie and Ward Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wiggington Jle.re'• hoping that ' ,. ~ and children of St. Albans, W. .Santa bringt lots Va. , spent Sunday with Mr. and of good things Mrs. Jess Anderson. your way! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables visited the former's brother, Thcmlt: you. James Ables, at a hospital in Logan Sunday. Mrs . Alice Balser spent SundaywlthMr. and Mrs. Jack lnoks for Job PHOENIXVILLE, Pa . (UP!) - Mary Ann Harbert, detained in Communist China for almost four years, left Valley Forge Army Hospital today for a Christmas reunion with her family in Palo Alto, Calif. Miss Harbert left the low brick facility, which has been her home since her release Dec. 12, just before 9 a. m. wearing a big, red "smile" button on her long, brown raincoat. Accompanied by a WAC enlightened and understanding people? Where is the ingenuity of man which invents machines of des !ruction and takes us to the some unknown source, or Mary Harbett TO SING CAROLS FROM AU AT to avoid shaking hands with me ." H~ thinks the movement started by the independen~ slate this year will continue , and he indicated he mi!!ht not be averse to runnmg again. "Until 10 days ago," he said , ·' J would have said no, I'd never run again. But now I'm not so definite about was tremendous," he says. 100 Pints of Blood Needed PT. P LEASANT - One hundred pints of blood is the goal hoped to be reached when the Eloodmobile makes its monthly visit to Mason County next week. The Tri.State Bloodmobile Unit of the Mason County Chapter of the American Red Cross will visit Point Pleasant on Monday, December 27, and will be stationed at Pleasant Valley Hospital from noon until 6 p. m. Persons throughout the county are being requested to seriously consider the need for blood donors and those who are physically able are asked to come forward and make contributions. Anyone in good health, over 115 pounds, aged 18 through 66, may be donors in the Red Crol!S This is lo know the meaniAg ~. tab l e . ~~- ~ FROM ALL OF US AT EBERSBACH HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT . ~ . . Johnson's Radio & TV '· MAIN ST. St. '}tid & ~ ,.,. tw _for ...,. ctJJiinufd good wl. WAID .CROSS SONS MARKETS AT RUTLAND AT TUPPERS PLAINS LYONS. MARKET RUTLAND .DEPT. LUNCH ROOM Racine, Ohio Mldclt.port, POMEROY, 0. o. • • I -· ,, 'I ' ___ ,......_ \ " J �.. 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Mi~eport-Pomeroy, 0 .. [\>(-. 2.1. t9il ' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classified~ Get Results/ Literally on Their Backs, but no Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY is about to ask her to gt•t off . It 's all ~art o£ tb(' ChOfl'O~raph~ Of all ancirnt Korran danrt· in whlrh a girl holdin g a buuy and a bas krt mo\ t•s ~ ra('t' ­ Ont' t910 DODGE POLAR A $2395 4. Dr ., V-B_engine, automatic tr.ans:, .P.S., factory air, good f1res, rad1o & o'her extras, wh1te f1n1sh, dean interior . 1910 CH_EV ELLE MALl BU HT C PE. 12995 tht• chorus . Tht• traditional dam't' of thr n omen peo1rl divrrs . ·it was pt•rfornu•d condlftoned ,_ luggage rack, 227 V-8 engine, automatic, ~wer . stee~ mg & brakes, beaut iful white fini sh & green vmyl !ntenor, new t ires, radio & a ll the deluxe accessones . _segment, b (•I ow. dancrrs reprrs{" nt d i ': r r s srrking All Commercial & Home Units - Mobile Homes For Sale FOR THE BEST deal in a new or used mobil e home, try Kanauga Mabil e Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. 12-17-901c 24-Hour Seroice Notice Munday Deadline9a.m. _<;ance i!Gt ion & Correct ions . WiII be accepted unt iI 9 a.m. for Day of Publi c;at ion NOTICE The Club Restaurant LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPO INTM ENT Case No . 20,591 of Harold K . Ward RATES For Want Ad Service 5 ce nt s per Word one insert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents pe r word thr ee consecu tive in ser tions. 18 cen ts per word six con · sec utive insert ions. 25 Per Cen t Discount on paid ilds nnd ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 50 for 50 word mi nimum. Eil ch addi ti onal word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Adv ert isems'!n t. OFF ICE HOURS 8. 30 a .m. to 5;00 p.m. Dai ly. 8: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturdi'ly . Card of Thanks Estate I WANT lo lhank all th e people Deceased . who vis ited me and sen t all No tice is here given that Nellie Pierce at Rutland , R .D . . the nice ca rd s dur ing my Meigs County, Ohio, has been recent s la y in the hospi tal duly appointed Admin istratr ix fol lo wing my automo bile of the Estate of Harold K . Ward , ac cidenl. I did apprec iate it deceased. late ot Langsv il le , all very much . Audrey Mc Me igs County, Oh io . Coy Creditors are required to fil e 12-23-llp the ir claims with sa id fiduciary within four months Dated th is 20th day of Lost Decembe r 1971 F H O' Br ie n MRS . ESTA WHITE , Long Judge Boltom, placed one. large 112 1 23,30 Il l 6. Jt pa ckage in the wr ong ca r, Wednesday . The ca r was parked on Co urt Street near NOTICE OF Stiffl er's. The owner of the APPOINTMENT car is asked to ca ll 985-3940. Case No . 20590 The package co nta ined Estate of Morr is Harden , hosiery, gloves, sock.s and a De ceased. Not ice is hereby giv en that puzzl e. Dorothy Hard en of Syracuse. 12-23-llp Ohio , has been duly appo inted Admin is tratril< of the Esta te of Morris Harden , deceased , late Notice of Meigs County , Ohio . Creditors are required to file NEW Year's Eve Dance and their claims with said fiduciary Bulfet Lunch, Friday, Dec . within four months. 3 1, 9 p.m. tor members of Dated this 13th day ot Pomeroy Amer ican Leg ion December 1971. Pos t and guest s. Organ mus ic F . H . O' Br ien by Arma nd Turley. Judge 12-12-Jtc ( 121 16, 23 , 30, 3tc SAVE up to one ha lt. Bring your sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop. lSl Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. Ph one 992-5080. tl -21-lfc INSTRUCTIONS in piano and org an. Gerald Hoffn er . phone 992-3825. 12 -1 9-6tc GERMA N Shepherd to give away to nice home. White, reg istered. 3 years old, has had s hot s. hou se broke n, lovab le. Phone 992 ·5947. 12·22-3tc 1972 Dodge 0100 ' ' ton Sweptline Adventurer SE V-8, t .flil e, p. -sl., p.- br ., factory offi cia l un it. include s camper cap . Save 1900 On This "Demo" - ABOU T YOUR WEI GHT ... overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weig ht Watch ers ( Rl Class in Pomeroy wri te: Weight Wa tchers { R ). 1863 Seclion Rd ., Cincin nati , Ohio 45237. 10-3-lfc 1970 Hornet.. ......now ·$1995 SST 2 Dr . Sed., V-8, p.-steer ing , automat ic, was $2195 . 1971 Dodge .......... now $3595 Coronet Custom 4 door station wagon, V-8, 1.flite, p.-st ., p.- br., air cond ., li ke new, less than 5,000 mil es, was 53795. YOUNG MEN YOUR lOCAL ARMY REPRESENTATIVE WANTS TO _ 1970 Dodge .......... now $2695 Charger 2 Dr . H. T., V-8, t. -fl ite, p.-st. , p.- br ., stereo tape, was $2895 . 1968 Dodge .......... now $1695 Polar a Cu stom 4 Dr ., V-8, t. -flite, p.- st., p.-br ., sharp one-owner car. was $1895. 1968 Plvmouth ..... now $1495 Roadrunner 2 Dr. V-8, 4 speed , clean and ready to go, was $1695. 1968 Rambler.............. J1495 American Wagon, six cyl., automati c. We have 2 of these ready for you 1965 Pontiac .................. $5 75 Tempest 2 dr ., V-8, automat ic. Special at See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hi It on Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawling s. RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY 992·2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT .TALK TO YOU ABOUT THE NEW ARMY PAY RAISE While learning about the pay rai se, have him exp lai n haw you may enl is t and stay hom e for the holidays. Call him at 614-593-3022 - call collect - for complete details . Today's Army wan ts to join you at a much higher.. salary. Will Be CLOSED Christmas Day Open Sunday 8 a.m. to 11:30 am Sunday . · · 1220 Wa shington Blvd . Belpre, Ohio -.- -· . . 1 . - ? .. · ... - . . = ~~ 12 - 2. ~ HE CLAIMS HE'S FRIENDS WITH THE CHIEF . For Sale PU REBRED po ll ed Hereford bulL Dom ina breeding . Top herd sire. 3 years old . Call742· 4691. 12-21 -3tc .GIFT ITEMS Room For Sale Help WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS Baths Additions 992-7608 SOx 12 TWO BEDROOM mobi le home, gas heat, Sycamore Sl., Middleporl . Phone 9927004 or 992-3585, Dann y Thompson . 12-23-ttc USED OFFSET PLATES . HAVE MANY USES FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to sc hool. Phone 992-5434. 10-t8-tfc Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992-2114 NICE TRAILER , 1 bedroom, idea! for couple, 10 m iles north of Pomeroy. Phone 9926452. 12-15-llc The Daily Sentinel TRAiLER tOTS, Bob' s Mobil< Court·, Rl . 124, Sy racu se Jh io. 992-2951. 4-2-lfc Ill Court Sf. Po me roy, Ohio MOBI LE HOME , Adul ts on ly. SHEARED Whit e P ine Phone 992-5592 . Chr istmas trees fr om $4 ; 17-22 -lfc va lu e priced Christmas toys, g ift s, g la ssware at KUH L's I BEDROOM tra iler, located Bargain · Center, Tuppers be side Blue Tartan . Phone Plains, Ohio, St. Rt. 7 af the 992-9941 . ca ul lon light. Open 'Ill 9 fo 1212-22-3tc 24. 12-17-6tc MOBILE home and house, in Middlepor l. Bolh ideal for couple. Phone 992·5247. Christmas Special! 12-19-6tp r··-----·••.II 1 I 23 CU. n. I II QiEST FREEZER II I II REG. $309,00 SAVE $60.00 SALE *249 I I I .f I 9, -. Jock POMEROY w. tor••¥• Mg•. I I 6ldl Phon• f92·2111 J 606 E'. 992-2094 Main Pomeroy FURNITURE ·---------- ...... I' \. !I I ' IT MUST liE lfiDNPIIIIRJ' A~ liXIiCUTIVE LIKE WITH THE RENT, ANP I DON 'T WAr.JT ANY t - - I!XCIIS6S! NOT AVAIL-ABLE AT PRESENT. I AM IN VERY GOOD, DOC~~ IN ~ EV£R:10NE IN THE UNIT.' ..,, 1.-EA'/eM?~ Cf~IWD . 'ftl!»,~, M~FON, IJTTLE ORP,HAN ANNIE fiOIJEN l ...----1 PAY 1~AT NICE YOUilG M~? HOT A CENT, C HILD~ HE FOUND OUT WE NEEDED A PIANO, AND OONATfD IT TO THE CENTER ... ! OQ.T 8 ~y ~XCHANGED ~ ! ACROSS 44. Apostolic ! . Lummox t. Draw the 45. German river longbow 7. Body of lawyers DOWN 10. Dickens' I. Mrs. " The Saturn Ghost of !. Circle Christmas segment 3. Chemin - " 12. Biblical de king f. Sierra13. Dicken• s. "Picnic" character play!C. Biddy JOright 15. French 6. Summer article (Fr.) 16. "-hath 7. Comment God from 13 wrought ?~> Across 11."Home (2 wds.) Sweet 8. Far from Hom'e" land writer 9. Objurgate 20. Greek letter II. Healthy 21. Angered 16. Clash 22. She lovea of arms Lysander 25. Final 26. CoBSet A THO-UGHT FOR TODAY. :• Racine, Ohio. · lO-l -tfc : One ol the greates t -1< =--------- - - -tl possessions any man can f:: HARRISON 'S TV and Antenna -1< ha ve is a sense of humor. -1< Service. Phone 992 -2522 . i< -1< 6-10-tfc i< • ****"' Rep~ir SEW ING MACHINES. i< se rvice, all makes. 992·2284 il The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy : i< Auth~med Singer Sales and Serv1ce . We Sharpe n Scissors. "?" 329-tfc ~ ;.,. kl ~.... 5 UIC • ....., If- Q · ! '-1< l-1< it DRIVE-IN t BANKING t t i !.,. Fri'davs Only . • t THE SOUND The Drive-In Window isOpen • 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously> -tr OF THE Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 -1< and 5 to 7 as usuat on -lr Fridays . -1< ... t -!r .i Pm~Af':\ IF MAI'AM TIIAPfSMAI\ YOUR SOOCITUPE 15 A5 NOT fOOLAARI'Y, ..-,---' "'URIOU5 P6 YOUR MERCHAIII't'~THE MERrliANT, lOU Will liE Of SfRVICE R Of :lliRVICE 10 HER IN THE RJTII"" ._ • • :f:t POMEROY, OtiiO Membtr FDIC ***************• .... Member 'Fider~t -.. f Reserve Systom . Autamatita 2 spetd operation. Choice of water tempa . Auto , water level ·control. · LinT F titer o,. Power Fin Agitator. l'¥r~n• · Prou · MIYIIt M.!l.lttl Htot ... CAPl'AIN I·• -" 33. Dickens' "The Ghost of Christmas (3 wds.) 20. Vietnamese holiday '22. Possessive _. 34. Seaweed derivat.iv€! 35. Dossier 37. Abbrevia- pronoun 23. Kansas city 24. Com· petent 26. Through (Lat.) 29. For shame! 30. Albee Offerings 32. Indian buffalo tion in recipes 38. Initials Waste Landu author 39. Suffix for sod or he! to. Author's copies (abbr.) Unocnmble these four Jumblea, one letter to eaeh oquare, to form four ordinary words. L HY!'i/S LERIN II I FLITUE ! . .... EASY I r+-+---1 MI .. - - . . . Now arnnre the circled !etten to fonn the IUrprfM lftiWer, ·U •unuted by tho cartoon. abo•• '· .~: .,.,. '• I "t I I I I I XJ{IJ" .: ,....,.r'•I J••bl"' IXTOl JUICY IALSAM KNIGHT :· ••' "'-••" ll"hal lht ,.;,., 'k tpl - HIS MCK IN THI lOX PI ·\'\it 1 1'S I SVPPOSE IT'S KIND Of · SILLno HAflG pianist AROIIND THE ••. HGod - , MAILBOX {i.lAITIN6 RJR ·-••'• . IM!iT PEOPLE tJOV..DN'T C~ECK EVE~'( FIVE M i ~ IITES l1J ~EE IF AN~ PACKAGES COME ... "'~ ~ ·: ·. ...·''.. ~ CHRI?TIM~ ODtl" ~ PACKA6E5 (2 wds.) 43. Llol'a ... ~- three" "·"··'· ·"{·· IZ- JJ J, DAIJ,Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ,how to work It: Str'llct WB (: p E.TWFJ s Q 1. r F: .1 1 1 j (Aiuwen lotnOrMWJ A CI'Jip•.ogram Quotation ·RUTLAND fURNITURE ' r11 J ·1 K} I R.ed Carpet • ciJ!g~~;u..J=:!:!:! -!c· ·. We SDtclllltt In Rull1nct, 1 (0 1971 King Feature• Syndicate , lnc .) of "The AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stonds for mother. In this sample A is Uled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lPtters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code leiters are dlfteronl. MAY TAG - -· YemrdaY'I Cryptoquote: THE KINGLIEST BEING EVER BORN IN THE FLESH LAY IN A MANGER.-E. H. CHAPIN Ghost of Christmas 27. AcroBS 28. Shred 30. Influence 31. " Town" !2. Aquatic plants 13. Covenant 35. Monkly title · 16. rast n . DickenB character (2 wds.) 41. "Casa- 11 Drrers Arnold Crate "The every Surround clothes ·with itntle, even hHI. No hOf IPOII, no overdrylng . 'Fino .Moth Lint~· Filter . _ ._ measure 18. Extent of surface . 19. Dickens' b1anca" - -iii~~1ti~ltii "' . ' CHESHIRE 17. Liquid ~~~~~~(~==~~~~{:~~~~~[ d----------,-.,-, ~;~~er E t FARMERS BANK £and SAVINGS-00. t LIFE 742-4211 THE r.l COME A'ROSS CHARGii! ;;_** *********·***tfC 110 Mechanic Street . Pomeroy, Ohio Large block business building on Rt . 7. Suitable for restaurant. store, garage or service station . RURAL - One acre with old house. $1500.00 CASH BUSINESS IUILDING - East Main . 9 · raoins, 1 bath, 3 · resltoolll., '$18,500 .00 IF SOLO Tlfll YEAR. .· AURAL- 6 rooms , bath, gas furnace . Also Business Building, 30•44. 3 HOUSES - 2 rented . Other one has 3 bedroo ms, ba th, gas forced air furnace with free gas to all . NOW DNL Y $16,000.00. INVEST YOUR 1911 !'ROFITS. BUY NOW. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992 -3321- m -2378 12-23-61c PRESUMt; 'ri:?l.l MEAN Mit. SUNNY, ~0 16 GONE?. .,...,-~---- Broker WHO:Illi'$ "THE' CL.l.JCK 1-MO RUNS THI$ OPE'AAnON 7 I <OOTTA GO OUT FEI.' AWHILE! HOW'C> YA LIKE TO TAKE OVER WHIL&T l:'M BE " - - - -- - - - - - - ' - ' · O' DELL WHEEL allgi1menl SE PTIC tanks cleaned . Miller located at Crouroads, Rt. 124. Sanitflion, Stewart. Ohio. F n. Complete front end service, 66 2 - ~035 lune up and brake service. · Wheels balanced elec 2_12 .tfc lronlca ll y. All work guara nteed . Rea so nable REA DY-MI X CO NCRE TE rates. Phone 992-3213. delivered rig ht to your 7-27 -tfc project. Fast and easy. Free es timates . Phone 992·3214 . -AUTOMOBILE Ins uran ce Goegleln Read y-Mix Co .• been cancelled? Lost your Middleport, Ohio. operator's license ? Ca ll 9926-JO.tfc. 2966. 0 6-15-ttc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-4782, C. BRADFORD, Auctlaneer Ga llipoli s . John Russell. Complete Service O.Vner & Operator. Phone 949·3821 5-12-tfc Racine, Ohio ......____...., _ Critt Bradford BACK HOE AND DOZER work . 5-l ·tfC Se ptic tank s installed. George - -- - -I Bill I Pull ins , Phone 992-2478. WRECKING and hauling . 4-25-lfc Phone 992-6083. -12-17-10tp NEIGLER Bu ilding Su ppl y. Free new esllmete your home.onWillbuilding draw "?" prfnts to suit the lay of your -1< · land . Call Guy Nelgler, -1< -1< Racine, Ohio. For repa ir and -1< -1< aluminum sidin g, soffel and : gutter. Call Donald Smith, :: ON YOUR DIAL -- WEALTHIEST!! · Open ITi l'l Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Moln, Pomeroy, o. Stop In and See Our · Floor Display. TEAFORD WMP0/1390· ---.,.-- - ME.REJ..'f· ~E TI-lE Pomeroy Home & AutO And 'SR. 1,'' • - GUARANTEE 0Phone 992-2094 OFFICE SUPPLIES Virgil B. - THEM- t'LIL 5HCf'P ING! ./: Wheel Alianment '5.5S HOME & AUTO , GOOD 3 - 750 X 16, B PLY · truck tires I BEDROOM lrall er a~arf. - $25 ; 700 x 18, 8 ply truck ment, ideal for couples. tire ; good work pony, la rge, Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, gentle for ch ildren ; phone 949992-5248 or 992-3436. 3cl73. 12-15-12tc 12-19-61< M~ ~A.,T-MI NUTE' . EXPERT POMEROY . lo . Pomeroy ,------ - --..,.., t slcirsi .on • I! WEALTHIEST MEN HAVE ~EEN . . . . lNG ME TO Located on C01rnty Road 34 near Royal Oak Pork. Walch for Signs. Open evory clay except Montloy I P.M. till P.M. 608 East Main Employment Wanted · POMEROY WISHES EVERYBODY A INTERIOR painting . Call Don -1< BIG MERR Y GREAT VanMeter 985·3951. -1< CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY 12· t9-12tp -1< NEW YEAR . THANKS A -1< MILLION FOR YOUR KINDNESS IN THE YEAR OF 1971. -1< HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR : Dfftce 992·2259 -1< Residence 992-2568 -1< 12-19-6tc 20~ • MARTHA ROSE, Owner From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Hea ter Cor e. p;f~ IN SUCH A GOOD M0017, cANCii, !'II< StJ~t= 'IOU WON'T ... INC/ IF ! TAKI' THI? .20 FOR SCWIE' THREE OF AMERICA'S HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP Oeland Realty 16" .. 23" }{ .009 • For Rent NI'fSI.LF !! Dolls, all dressed in style, knitted ond crocheltd. (H., to be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have been looking for, lor that perfect gift. And Patios 992-2156 For Sale Aluminum Sheets ONE PP.ICEW"SS ASSET- 1911 t 1 51NCI' I STILL HAVE Christmas decorations, wearing apparel. jewelry, ceramics. K~chens, Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Wnrk Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. Real r,wnth . Phone 992 _\293. 11 -26-llc Complete Remodeling Sale DAV. home In Pomeroy for group meet ings and parties, phone 992-5247. 12-19-12tc HANDCRAFT EAR LY American stereo-rad io WANTED 6E CAREFUL WHEN YOU eooK THIS ONE, SGT. SLOTI£R. HILTQN WO!.FE '949-~~ 11 OALE DUTTON, 992-2534 JOHNSON' MASONRY NEw & OLD WORK All Wuther Rooting & Construction Co. and Anlhony ftumbing & Heating . Complete Plumbing . Heating and Ajr Conditioning. 240 Lincoln St ., f>liddlepo ct KOSCOT Kosmetics and w igs. Yes we ha ve Koscot Products an d wigs in stock for your immediate needs. Yes we do deliver. Would you like to select you r awn cus tomers N wa ln ut stereo-radio and have your own r oute and MODER combination, ~ - speaker so und make goad money? Call 4-speed au toma1ic syste m , Brown's in Midd le port W2 nger, sepa ra te controls. cha 51 13, di stributor s of Koscot For Balance $ 6 ~ . 79 . Use our Kosmetics. budge l term s. Ca ll 992-1085. 11 16-llc' 12-21 -6f c LONG BOTTOM - Five room house, bath , business or GUN SHOOT , Forked Run ONE HYDRA ULI C snow plow, slorage bu ilding - 56,500. Spor tsman Clu b. Sunda y. Ph one 985-3529. one hydraulic tailgate December 26. 12 noon . 12-19-JOtc spreader, one coa l, forced air 12-21- Jtc furna ce with stoke r, like new. one lady's winter coat. new ; 3 SIN GER aut om atic sewing SHOOT IN G ma lch. Saturday, machi ne . Like new . in new dresses. Phone 949-476 1. Dec. 25, at the Raci ne Planing bea utiful walnut cabinet, 12-21 -4fc Mill at 6 p.m . Factory choke makes design stitches, zig gu ns only. Assorted mea t. 1971 ZIG -ZAG sew ing machine zags, buttonholes, blind hems, Sponsored by th e Sy racuse elc . Will sell for $85. Call left in layaway . Beautiful Fire Dept . Ravenswood 273·9893 aft er 5 pastel color, full size model. 12-22-Jic p.m. Al l buill in to buttonhole , 11 28-llc overcast and fancy stitch . Pa y l'ust $48.75 cas h or terms Wanted avai able . Trade -in s acAuto Sales cepted. Phone 992 -5641 . ODD JOBS, sludenl home from 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, 12-2161c college. Ph one 992-3130 or 992automatic , f actory stereo 2528. tape. Lots of extras. Like new. VAC UUM cleaner bra nd new 12-23-ltc 1971 model. Complete with a ll Call 992 · 2~1 after 5 p.m. 11 -28-lfc clea ning tools Small paint damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget plan '62 CHEVY Impala , run s good availab le. Phone 992 ·564 1. $1 00, '52 Chevy picklJp, mint 12-2 t -61c condi tion. Phone 992· 6083. Salesman or Saleslady 12-17-IOip 1970 60 X 12. 3 BEDROOM to Represent mobile hom e, good condit ion. $4,700 ; swi ng set $20 ; owne r 1966 WHITE Ford , 6-cy linder , sta ndard, needs motor work leaving state. Ph one 992·6120. Key Real Estate but driveable, $350, 297 Ash 12-17-6tc St.. Middleport. In Meigs Co. 12-21 -3tp Fitzpatr ic k OrAPP LES References required, must chards, Sta l e Route 689 , be bo ndable. Call or wri t e: phone Witesville, 669-3785 . Estate Ray Douglas 9-3-tic 420 W. Union St. SIX ROOM house , 133 Butfernu1 Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Athens 592-3414 COA L , lim estone. Excelsior Wadsworth Dr ive, Columbus, L - - - -- - -- - - - 1 Sa lt Wor ks. E. Main 51., Ohio, phone 237-4334. Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891 . lt -21 -tfc 4-9-tfc Wanted POODLE puppies, Si lver Toy , NICE 2-st ory home wi lh lul l basement, 2 loi s, new forced Park view Kennel s, Phone 992air furnace . Near Pomeroy 5443. Elemen ta ry School. Phone. 8-15-tlc 992 -7384 to see . 11 -7-lie THE TRADING POST. Slereo 8 tapes $2 and $4 ; Men's used work pant s and shirts ~ $.85 ; HOUSe: i642 Lincoln Heights. Call Dann y Thompson, 992new Recliner , reg . $89 .95, sa le 2196. $49 .95; Reg . $219 liv in g room su ite, $159.95; Used sofa $25; I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_7;_:-1~8-~"-' Mason & Hartford set tables $15; 1 Admiral 21" RACINE 10 room house, T.V. set $90 . bath, basement, garage, two 12 22-21p lo ts. No rea sonab le offer PHONE - refused. Phone 949-43 13. 12-22- 12tp FOR DET A ILSI - - -- -- - - t £Jme a captai n dur ing World War I . n•ceived three c il a" FUR NI SHED sleep ing room over Wine Store . Rent by lion!' an d ttlre~· wound!'. ann pr io.: nn . ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOf PAINTING'- MILLER MOBILE HOMES i:Ombination , 4·speaker sound syst em, AM. FM ra dio, 4· speed au tomati c cha nger , balan ce $78 .32. Use ou r budget lerms. Call 992-1085. 12-21-61c Once " P.O.W. 2 BED ROOM mobile home in Cha rles de Gaul le. French Racine area . Phone 992.6329. 1.2-14-lfc soldier and sta tesman, be- :-p~ nt twn ~· f'ar ~ in ;1 (;prr, " ' ~ 1 12' • 14' - 24' • WiDE Racine, Ohio inser tion . TELL ME 1 OL' BULLET? Services BtU NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 REFRIGERATION SERVICE WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES S P.M . Day Before Publi cation · Th e Publ isher reserves the right to edit or rejed any ads dee med ob ject ional . The pub I is her wi ll not be responsible for more than one incorrect ~HOE-VER, HE IS I 1 Also Furnace Repair C&M OHIO REGULATIONS 'IE TRYIN' TO TO KkJOI.U I-11M IS T O LDVE f\IM 1 Ph. 992-3074 OPEN EVES. 8:00P .M. ~PMEROY, agreeab le to a ll. complete Pomeroy Motor Co. warmth from a bonfire on the beach after their work . searching fur a successor and -or T'HERE HE GOES FOUR NEW HOMES, _. OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE. HOME IN MIODLEPOAT NO MONEY OOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom 116,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a f~mlly wlfh a base sallrr-,: of 55,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual per1:entage rate. Service & Repair hou se holds. Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Cal l 992-6271. 12-17 -lfc . 1969 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ST. WG. $2295 Loca.l .1 owner car & less than 23. 000 mi les, factory air during South Kort•a 's an nual folk arts ft-stiral at Chouju City . In au o I h r r WHO IS NEXT" Haggard after his ho s pital bout with a bleedin g ul cer . l . Thanl r e turn e d to hi s l'niled Na tion s J•ost sti ll determined to quit as secre t ar~ ge n era l at ~car's rn d. leaving lhe great powers OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak lables, Brass beds. dishes. Low mll~age by_l_ocal owner with lots of warranty left, facto~y CHr conditioned, V-8 engi ne, turbo-hydroma lic, p. ~ teer_mg , gold bod~ . sand~lwood vi nyl top, rad io, viny l •n t enor , good w-w Itres . Th1s ca r is loaded wi th e~<lras fully on tht• shouldrrs of ..Business WILL BUY raw furs and beef hides Saturday and Sunday every wee k . Car l Chevalier, Rl. I, Long Bottom, Ohio. 12-t5-12tp c l ocks. WHAT ARE -,------------,--------~-----t"i·., Wanted To Buy ·. F:EK AND MEEK ~~--no--------.--n~ XVJW1.0E II , Z S.TRE! w M s o 1. r ?.rRV?.C xRv r SVPPOSE .005T PEoPLE WOtX.D T141NK IT'S RtDICULOU5. ,.•• ' • NOT ALL' I BM. t. r v .- ...••: ·' · ••• •• AT FCJWr. E ,.•• I "' ' '···...•, ..... ... . .'..,...., , ....-., ..... ' ~: .,. •••• : ... ... "· 1' �.. 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Mi~eport-Pomeroy, 0 .. [\>(-. 2.1. t9il ' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classified~ Get Results/ Literally on Their Backs, but no Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY is about to ask her to gt•t off . It 's all ~art o£ tb(' ChOfl'O~raph~ Of all ancirnt Korran danrt· in whlrh a girl holdin g a buuy and a bas krt mo\ t•s ~ ra('t' ­ Ont' t910 DODGE POLAR A $2395 4. Dr ., V-B_engine, automatic tr.ans:, .P.S., factory air, good f1res, rad1o & o'her extras, wh1te f1n1sh, dean interior . 1910 CH_EV ELLE MALl BU HT C PE. 12995 tht• chorus . Tht• traditional dam't' of thr n omen peo1rl divrrs . ·it was pt•rfornu•d condlftoned ,_ luggage rack, 227 V-8 engine, automatic, ~wer . stee~ mg & brakes, beaut iful white fini sh & green vmyl !ntenor, new t ires, radio & a ll the deluxe accessones . _segment, b (•I ow. dancrrs reprrs{" nt d i ': r r s srrking All Commercial & Home Units - Mobile Homes For Sale FOR THE BEST deal in a new or used mobil e home, try Kanauga Mabil e Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. 12-17-901c 24-Hour Seroice Notice Munday Deadline9a.m. _<;ance i!Gt ion & Correct ions . WiII be accepted unt iI 9 a.m. for Day of Publi c;at ion NOTICE The Club Restaurant LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPO INTM ENT Case No . 20,591 of Harold K . Ward RATES For Want Ad Service 5 ce nt s per Word one insert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents pe r word thr ee consecu tive in ser tions. 18 cen ts per word six con · sec utive insert ions. 25 Per Cen t Discount on paid ilds nnd ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 50 for 50 word mi nimum. Eil ch addi ti onal word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Adv ert isems'!n t. OFF ICE HOURS 8. 30 a .m. to 5;00 p.m. Dai ly. 8: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturdi'ly . Card of Thanks Estate I WANT lo lhank all th e people Deceased . who vis ited me and sen t all No tice is here given that Nellie Pierce at Rutland , R .D . . the nice ca rd s dur ing my Meigs County, Ohio, has been recent s la y in the hospi tal duly appointed Admin istratr ix fol lo wing my automo bile of the Estate of Harold K . Ward , ac cidenl. I did apprec iate it deceased. late ot Langsv il le , all very much . Audrey Mc Me igs County, Oh io . Coy Creditors are required to fil e 12-23-llp the ir claims with sa id fiduciary within four months Dated th is 20th day of Lost Decembe r 1971 F H O' Br ie n MRS . ESTA WHITE , Long Judge Boltom, placed one. large 112 1 23,30 Il l 6. Jt pa ckage in the wr ong ca r, Wednesday . The ca r was parked on Co urt Street near NOTICE OF Stiffl er's. The owner of the APPOINTMENT car is asked to ca ll 985-3940. Case No . 20590 The package co nta ined Estate of Morr is Harden , hosiery, gloves, sock.s and a De ceased. Not ice is hereby giv en that puzzl e. Dorothy Hard en of Syracuse. 12-23-llp Ohio , has been duly appo inted Admin is tratril< of the Esta te of Morris Harden , deceased , late Notice of Meigs County , Ohio . Creditors are required to file NEW Year's Eve Dance and their claims with said fiduciary Bulfet Lunch, Friday, Dec . within four months. 3 1, 9 p.m. tor members of Dated this 13th day ot Pomeroy Amer ican Leg ion December 1971. Pos t and guest s. Organ mus ic F . H . O' Br ien by Arma nd Turley. Judge 12-12-Jtc ( 121 16, 23 , 30, 3tc SAVE up to one ha lt. Bring your sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop. lSl Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. Ph one 992-5080. tl -21-lfc INSTRUCTIONS in piano and org an. Gerald Hoffn er . phone 992-3825. 12 -1 9-6tc GERMA N Shepherd to give away to nice home. White, reg istered. 3 years old, has had s hot s. hou se broke n, lovab le. Phone 992 ·5947. 12·22-3tc 1972 Dodge 0100 ' ' ton Sweptline Adventurer SE V-8, t .flil e, p. -sl., p.- br ., factory offi cia l un it. include s camper cap . Save 1900 On This "Demo" - ABOU T YOUR WEI GHT ... overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weig ht Watch ers ( Rl Class in Pomeroy wri te: Weight Wa tchers { R ). 1863 Seclion Rd ., Cincin nati , Ohio 45237. 10-3-lfc 1970 Hornet.. ......now ·$1995 SST 2 Dr . Sed., V-8, p.-steer ing , automat ic, was $2195 . 1971 Dodge .......... now $3595 Coronet Custom 4 door station wagon, V-8, 1.flite, p.-st ., p.- br., air cond ., li ke new, less than 5,000 mil es, was 53795. YOUNG MEN YOUR lOCAL ARMY REPRESENTATIVE WANTS TO _ 1970 Dodge .......... now $2695 Charger 2 Dr . H. T., V-8, t. -fl ite, p.-st. , p.- br ., stereo tape, was $2895 . 1968 Dodge .......... now $1695 Polar a Cu stom 4 Dr ., V-8, t. -flite, p.- st., p.-br ., sharp one-owner car. was $1895. 1968 Plvmouth ..... now $1495 Roadrunner 2 Dr. V-8, 4 speed , clean and ready to go, was $1695. 1968 Rambler.............. J1495 American Wagon, six cyl., automati c. We have 2 of these ready for you 1965 Pontiac .................. $5 75 Tempest 2 dr ., V-8, automat ic. Special at See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hi It on Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawling s. RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY 992·2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT .TALK TO YOU ABOUT THE NEW ARMY PAY RAISE While learning about the pay rai se, have him exp lai n haw you may enl is t and stay hom e for the holidays. Call him at 614-593-3022 - call collect - for complete details . Today's Army wan ts to join you at a much higher.. salary. Will Be CLOSED Christmas Day Open Sunday 8 a.m. to 11:30 am Sunday . · · 1220 Wa shington Blvd . Belpre, Ohio -.- -· . . 1 . - ? .. · ... - . . = ~~ 12 - 2. ~ HE CLAIMS HE'S FRIENDS WITH THE CHIEF . For Sale PU REBRED po ll ed Hereford bulL Dom ina breeding . Top herd sire. 3 years old . Call742· 4691. 12-21 -3tc .GIFT ITEMS Room For Sale Help WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS Baths Additions 992-7608 SOx 12 TWO BEDROOM mobi le home, gas heat, Sycamore Sl., Middleporl . Phone 9927004 or 992-3585, Dann y Thompson . 12-23-ttc USED OFFSET PLATES . HAVE MANY USES FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to sc hool. Phone 992-5434. 10-t8-tfc Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992-2114 NICE TRAILER , 1 bedroom, idea! for couple, 10 m iles north of Pomeroy. Phone 9926452. 12-15-llc The Daily Sentinel TRAiLER tOTS, Bob' s Mobil< Court·, Rl . 124, Sy racu se Jh io. 992-2951. 4-2-lfc Ill Court Sf. Po me roy, Ohio MOBI LE HOME , Adul ts on ly. SHEARED Whit e P ine Phone 992-5592 . Chr istmas trees fr om $4 ; 17-22 -lfc va lu e priced Christmas toys, g ift s, g la ssware at KUH L's I BEDROOM tra iler, located Bargain · Center, Tuppers be side Blue Tartan . Phone Plains, Ohio, St. Rt. 7 af the 992-9941 . ca ul lon light. Open 'Ill 9 fo 1212-22-3tc 24. 12-17-6tc MOBILE home and house, in Middlepor l. Bolh ideal for couple. Phone 992·5247. Christmas Special! 12-19-6tp r··-----·••.II 1 I 23 CU. n. I II QiEST FREEZER II I II REG. $309,00 SAVE $60.00 SALE *249 I I I .f I 9, -. Jock POMEROY w. tor••¥• Mg•. I I 6ldl Phon• f92·2111 J 606 E'. 992-2094 Main Pomeroy FURNITURE ·---------- ...... I' \. !I I ' IT MUST liE lfiDNPIIIIRJ' A~ liXIiCUTIVE LIKE WITH THE RENT, ANP I DON 'T WAr.JT ANY t - - I!XCIIS6S! NOT AVAIL-ABLE AT PRESENT. I AM IN VERY GOOD, DOC~~ IN ~ EV£R:10NE IN THE UNIT.' ..,, 1.-EA'/eM?~ Cf~IWD . 'ftl!»,~, M~FON, IJTTLE ORP,HAN ANNIE fiOIJEN l ...----1 PAY 1~AT NICE YOUilG M~? HOT A CENT, C HILD~ HE FOUND OUT WE NEEDED A PIANO, AND OONATfD IT TO THE CENTER ... ! OQ.T 8 ~y ~XCHANGED ~ ! ACROSS 44. Apostolic ! . Lummox t. Draw the 45. German river longbow 7. Body of lawyers DOWN 10. Dickens' I. Mrs. " The Saturn Ghost of !. Circle Christmas segment 3. Chemin - " 12. Biblical de king f. Sierra13. Dicken• s. "Picnic" character play!C. Biddy JOright 15. French 6. Summer article (Fr.) 16. "-hath 7. Comment God from 13 wrought ?~> Across 11."Home (2 wds.) Sweet 8. Far from Hom'e" land writer 9. Objurgate 20. Greek letter II. Healthy 21. Angered 16. Clash 22. She lovea of arms Lysander 25. Final 26. CoBSet A THO-UGHT FOR TODAY. :• Racine, Ohio. · lO-l -tfc : One ol the greates t -1< =--------- - - -tl possessions any man can f:: HARRISON 'S TV and Antenna -1< ha ve is a sense of humor. -1< Service. Phone 992 -2522 . i< -1< 6-10-tfc i< • ****"' Rep~ir SEW ING MACHINES. i< se rvice, all makes. 992·2284 il The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy : i< Auth~med Singer Sales and Serv1ce . We Sharpe n Scissors. "?" 329-tfc ~ ;.,. kl ~.... 5 UIC • ....., If- Q · ! '-1< l-1< it DRIVE-IN t BANKING t t i !.,. Fri'davs Only . • t THE SOUND The Drive-In Window isOpen • 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously> -tr OF THE Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 -1< and 5 to 7 as usuat on -lr Fridays . -1< ... t -!r .i Pm~Af':\ IF MAI'AM TIIAPfSMAI\ YOUR SOOCITUPE 15 A5 NOT fOOLAARI'Y, ..-,---' "'URIOU5 P6 YOUR MERCHAIII't'~THE MERrliANT, lOU Will liE Of SfRVICE R Of :lliRVICE 10 HER IN THE RJTII"" ._ • • :f:t POMEROY, OtiiO Membtr FDIC ***************• .... Member 'Fider~t -.. f Reserve Systom . Autamatita 2 spetd operation. Choice of water tempa . Auto , water level ·control. · LinT F titer o,. Power Fin Agitator. l'¥r~n• · Prou · MIYIIt M.!l.lttl Htot ... CAPl'AIN I·• -" 33. Dickens' "The Ghost of Christmas (3 wds.) 20. Vietnamese holiday '22. Possessive _. 34. Seaweed derivat.iv€! 35. Dossier 37. Abbrevia- pronoun 23. Kansas city 24. Com· petent 26. Through (Lat.) 29. For shame! 30. Albee Offerings 32. Indian buffalo tion in recipes 38. Initials Waste Landu author 39. Suffix for sod or he! to. Author's copies (abbr.) Unocnmble these four Jumblea, one letter to eaeh oquare, to form four ordinary words. L HY!'i/S LERIN II I FLITUE ! . .... EASY I r+-+---1 MI .. - - . . . Now arnnre the circled !etten to fonn the IUrprfM lftiWer, ·U •unuted by tho cartoon. abo•• '· .~: .,.,. '• I "t I I I I I XJ{IJ" .: ,....,.r'•I J••bl"' IXTOl JUICY IALSAM KNIGHT :· ••' "'-••" ll"hal lht ,.;,., 'k tpl - HIS MCK IN THI lOX PI ·\'\it 1 1'S I SVPPOSE IT'S KIND Of · SILLno HAflG pianist AROIIND THE ••. HGod - , MAILBOX {i.lAITIN6 RJR ·-••'• . IM!iT PEOPLE tJOV..DN'T C~ECK EVE~'( FIVE M i ~ IITES l1J ~EE IF AN~ PACKAGES COME ... "'~ ~ ·: ·. ...·''.. ~ CHRI?TIM~ ODtl" ~ PACKA6E5 (2 wds.) 43. Llol'a ... ~- three" "·"··'· ·"{·· IZ- JJ J, DAIJ,Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ,how to work It: Str'llct WB (: p E.TWFJ s Q 1. r F: .1 1 1 j (Aiuwen lotnOrMWJ A CI'Jip•.ogram Quotation ·RUTLAND fURNITURE ' r11 J ·1 K} I R.ed Carpet • ciJ!g~~;u..J=:!:!:! -!c· ·. We SDtclllltt In Rull1nct, 1 (0 1971 King Feature• Syndicate , lnc .) of "The AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stonds for mother. In this sample A is Uled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lPtters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code leiters are dlfteronl. MAY TAG - -· YemrdaY'I Cryptoquote: THE KINGLIEST BEING EVER BORN IN THE FLESH LAY IN A MANGER.-E. H. CHAPIN Ghost of Christmas 27. AcroBS 28. Shred 30. Influence 31. " Town" !2. Aquatic plants 13. Covenant 35. Monkly title · 16. rast n . DickenB character (2 wds.) 41. "Casa- 11 Drrers Arnold Crate "The every Surround clothes ·with itntle, even hHI. No hOf IPOII, no overdrylng . 'Fino .Moth Lint~· Filter . _ ._ measure 18. Extent of surface . 19. Dickens' b1anca" - -iii~~1ti~ltii "' . ' CHESHIRE 17. Liquid ~~~~~~(~==~~~~{:~~~~~[ d----------,-.,-, ~;~~er E t FARMERS BANK £and SAVINGS-00. t LIFE 742-4211 THE r.l COME A'ROSS CHARGii! ;;_** *********·***tfC 110 Mechanic Street . Pomeroy, Ohio Large block business building on Rt . 7. Suitable for restaurant. store, garage or service station . RURAL - One acre with old house. $1500.00 CASH BUSINESS IUILDING - East Main . 9 · raoins, 1 bath, 3 · resltoolll., '$18,500 .00 IF SOLO Tlfll YEAR. .· AURAL- 6 rooms , bath, gas furnace . Also Business Building, 30•44. 3 HOUSES - 2 rented . Other one has 3 bedroo ms, ba th, gas forced air furnace with free gas to all . NOW DNL Y $16,000.00. INVEST YOUR 1911 !'ROFITS. BUY NOW. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992 -3321- m -2378 12-23-61c PRESUMt; 'ri:?l.l MEAN Mit. SUNNY, ~0 16 GONE?. .,...,-~---- Broker WHO:Illi'$ "THE' CL.l.JCK 1-MO RUNS THI$ OPE'AAnON 7 I <OOTTA GO OUT FEI.' AWHILE! HOW'C> YA LIKE TO TAKE OVER WHIL&T l:'M BE " - - - -- - - - - - - ' - ' · O' DELL WHEEL allgi1menl SE PTIC tanks cleaned . Miller located at Crouroads, Rt. 124. Sanitflion, Stewart. Ohio. F n. Complete front end service, 66 2 - ~035 lune up and brake service. · Wheels balanced elec 2_12 .tfc lronlca ll y. All work guara nteed . Rea so nable REA DY-MI X CO NCRE TE rates. Phone 992-3213. delivered rig ht to your 7-27 -tfc project. Fast and easy. Free es timates . Phone 992·3214 . -AUTOMOBILE Ins uran ce Goegleln Read y-Mix Co .• been cancelled? Lost your Middleport, Ohio. operator's license ? Ca ll 9926-JO.tfc. 2966. 0 6-15-ttc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-4782, C. BRADFORD, Auctlaneer Ga llipoli s . John Russell. Complete Service O.Vner & Operator. Phone 949·3821 5-12-tfc Racine, Ohio ......____...., _ Critt Bradford BACK HOE AND DOZER work . 5-l ·tfC Se ptic tank s installed. George - -- - -I Bill I Pull ins , Phone 992-2478. WRECKING and hauling . 4-25-lfc Phone 992-6083. -12-17-10tp NEIGLER Bu ilding Su ppl y. Free new esllmete your home.onWillbuilding draw "?" prfnts to suit the lay of your -1< · land . Call Guy Nelgler, -1< -1< Racine, Ohio. For repa ir and -1< -1< aluminum sidin g, soffel and : gutter. Call Donald Smith, :: ON YOUR DIAL -- WEALTHIEST!! · Open ITi l'l Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Moln, Pomeroy, o. Stop In and See Our · Floor Display. TEAFORD WMP0/1390· ---.,.-- - ME.REJ..'f· ~E TI-lE Pomeroy Home & AutO And 'SR. 1,'' • - GUARANTEE 0Phone 992-2094 OFFICE SUPPLIES Virgil B. - THEM- t'LIL 5HCf'P ING! ./: Wheel Alianment '5.5S HOME & AUTO , GOOD 3 - 750 X 16, B PLY · truck tires I BEDROOM lrall er a~arf. - $25 ; 700 x 18, 8 ply truck ment, ideal for couples. tire ; good work pony, la rge, Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, gentle for ch ildren ; phone 949992-5248 or 992-3436. 3cl73. 12-15-12tc 12-19-61< M~ ~A.,T-MI NUTE' . EXPERT POMEROY . lo . Pomeroy ,------ - --..,.., t slcirsi .on • I! WEALTHIEST MEN HAVE ~EEN . . . . lNG ME TO Located on C01rnty Road 34 near Royal Oak Pork. Walch for Signs. Open evory clay except Montloy I P.M. till P.M. 608 East Main Employment Wanted · POMEROY WISHES EVERYBODY A INTERIOR painting . Call Don -1< BIG MERR Y GREAT VanMeter 985·3951. -1< CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY 12· t9-12tp -1< NEW YEAR . THANKS A -1< MILLION FOR YOUR KINDNESS IN THE YEAR OF 1971. -1< HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR : Dfftce 992·2259 -1< Residence 992-2568 -1< 12-19-6tc 20~ • MARTHA ROSE, Owner From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Hea ter Cor e. p;f~ IN SUCH A GOOD M0017, cANCii, !'II< StJ~t= 'IOU WON'T ... INC/ IF ! TAKI' THI? .20 FOR SCWIE' THREE OF AMERICA'S HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP Oeland Realty 16" .. 23" }{ .009 • For Rent NI'fSI.LF !! Dolls, all dressed in style, knitted ond crocheltd. (H., to be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have been looking for, lor that perfect gift. And Patios 992-2156 For Sale Aluminum Sheets ONE PP.ICEW"SS ASSET- 1911 t 1 51NCI' I STILL HAVE Christmas decorations, wearing apparel. jewelry, ceramics. K~chens, Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Wnrk Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. Real r,wnth . Phone 992 _\293. 11 -26-llc Complete Remodeling Sale DAV. home In Pomeroy for group meet ings and parties, phone 992-5247. 12-19-12tc HANDCRAFT EAR LY American stereo-rad io WANTED 6E CAREFUL WHEN YOU eooK THIS ONE, SGT. SLOTI£R. HILTQN WO!.FE '949-~~ 11 OALE DUTTON, 992-2534 JOHNSON' MASONRY NEw & OLD WORK All Wuther Rooting & Construction Co. and Anlhony ftumbing & Heating . Complete Plumbing . Heating and Ajr Conditioning. 240 Lincoln St ., f>liddlepo ct KOSCOT Kosmetics and w igs. Yes we ha ve Koscot Products an d wigs in stock for your immediate needs. Yes we do deliver. Would you like to select you r awn cus tomers N wa ln ut stereo-radio and have your own r oute and MODER combination, ~ - speaker so und make goad money? Call 4-speed au toma1ic syste m , Brown's in Midd le port W2 nger, sepa ra te controls. cha 51 13, di stributor s of Koscot For Balance $ 6 ~ . 79 . Use our Kosmetics. budge l term s. Ca ll 992-1085. 11 16-llc' 12-21 -6f c LONG BOTTOM - Five room house, bath , business or GUN SHOOT , Forked Run ONE HYDRA ULI C snow plow, slorage bu ilding - 56,500. Spor tsman Clu b. Sunda y. Ph one 985-3529. one hydraulic tailgate December 26. 12 noon . 12-19-JOtc spreader, one coa l, forced air 12-21- Jtc furna ce with stoke r, like new. one lady's winter coat. new ; 3 SIN GER aut om atic sewing SHOOT IN G ma lch. Saturday, machi ne . Like new . in new dresses. Phone 949-476 1. Dec. 25, at the Raci ne Planing bea utiful walnut cabinet, 12-21 -4fc Mill at 6 p.m . Factory choke makes design stitches, zig gu ns only. Assorted mea t. 1971 ZIG -ZAG sew ing machine zags, buttonholes, blind hems, Sponsored by th e Sy racuse elc . Will sell for $85. Call left in layaway . Beautiful Fire Dept . Ravenswood 273·9893 aft er 5 pastel color, full size model. 12-22-Jic p.m. Al l buill in to buttonhole , 11 28-llc overcast and fancy stitch . Pa y l'ust $48.75 cas h or terms Wanted avai able . Trade -in s acAuto Sales cepted. Phone 992 -5641 . ODD JOBS, sludenl home from 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, 12-2161c college. Ph one 992-3130 or 992automatic , f actory stereo 2528. tape. Lots of extras. Like new. VAC UUM cleaner bra nd new 12-23-ltc 1971 model. Complete with a ll Call 992 · 2~1 after 5 p.m. 11 -28-lfc clea ning tools Small paint damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget plan '62 CHEVY Impala , run s good availab le. Phone 992 ·564 1. $1 00, '52 Chevy picklJp, mint 12-2 t -61c condi tion. Phone 992· 6083. Salesman or Saleslady 12-17-IOip 1970 60 X 12. 3 BEDROOM to Represent mobile hom e, good condit ion. $4,700 ; swi ng set $20 ; owne r 1966 WHITE Ford , 6-cy linder , sta ndard, needs motor work leaving state. Ph one 992·6120. Key Real Estate but driveable, $350, 297 Ash 12-17-6tc St.. Middleport. In Meigs Co. 12-21 -3tp Fitzpatr ic k OrAPP LES References required, must chards, Sta l e Route 689 , be bo ndable. Call or wri t e: phone Witesville, 669-3785 . Estate Ray Douglas 9-3-tic 420 W. Union St. SIX ROOM house , 133 Butfernu1 Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Athens 592-3414 COA L , lim estone. Excelsior Wadsworth Dr ive, Columbus, L - - - -- - -- - - - 1 Sa lt Wor ks. E. Main 51., Ohio, phone 237-4334. Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891 . lt -21 -tfc 4-9-tfc Wanted POODLE puppies, Si lver Toy , NICE 2-st ory home wi lh lul l basement, 2 loi s, new forced Park view Kennel s, Phone 992air furnace . Near Pomeroy 5443. Elemen ta ry School. Phone. 8-15-tlc 992 -7384 to see . 11 -7-lie THE TRADING POST. Slereo 8 tapes $2 and $4 ; Men's used work pant s and shirts ~ $.85 ; HOUSe: i642 Lincoln Heights. Call Dann y Thompson, 992new Recliner , reg . $89 .95, sa le 2196. $49 .95; Reg . $219 liv in g room su ite, $159.95; Used sofa $25; I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_7;_:-1~8-~"-' Mason & Hartford set tables $15; 1 Admiral 21" RACINE 10 room house, T.V. set $90 . bath, basement, garage, two 12 22-21p lo ts. No rea sonab le offer PHONE - refused. Phone 949-43 13. 12-22- 12tp FOR DET A ILSI - - -- -- - - t £Jme a captai n dur ing World War I . n•ceived three c il a" FUR NI SHED sleep ing room over Wine Store . Rent by lion!' an d ttlre~· wound!'. ann pr io.: nn . ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOf PAINTING'- MILLER MOBILE HOMES i:Ombination , 4·speaker sound syst em, AM. FM ra dio, 4· speed au tomati c cha nger , balan ce $78 .32. Use ou r budget lerms. Call 992-1085. 12-21-61c Once " P.O.W. 2 BED ROOM mobile home in Cha rles de Gaul le. French Racine area . Phone 992.6329. 1.2-14-lfc soldier and sta tesman, be- :-p~ nt twn ~· f'ar ~ in ;1 (;prr, " ' ~ 1 12' • 14' - 24' • WiDE Racine, Ohio inser tion . TELL ME 1 OL' BULLET? Services BtU NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 REFRIGERATION SERVICE WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES S P.M . Day Before Publi cation · Th e Publ isher reserves the right to edit or rejed any ads dee med ob ject ional . The pub I is her wi ll not be responsible for more than one incorrect ~HOE-VER, HE IS I 1 Also Furnace Repair C&M OHIO REGULATIONS 'IE TRYIN' TO TO KkJOI.U I-11M IS T O LDVE f\IM 1 Ph. 992-3074 OPEN EVES. 8:00P .M. ~PMEROY, agreeab le to a ll. complete Pomeroy Motor Co. warmth from a bonfire on the beach after their work . searching fur a successor and -or T'HERE HE GOES FOUR NEW HOMES, _. OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE. HOME IN MIODLEPOAT NO MONEY OOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom 116,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a f~mlly wlfh a base sallrr-,: of 55,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual per1:entage rate. Service & Repair hou se holds. Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Cal l 992-6271. 12-17 -lfc . 1969 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ST. WG. $2295 Loca.l .1 owner car & less than 23. 000 mi les, factory air during South Kort•a 's an nual folk arts ft-stiral at Chouju City . In au o I h r r WHO IS NEXT" Haggard after his ho s pital bout with a bleedin g ul cer . l . Thanl r e turn e d to hi s l'niled Na tion s J•ost sti ll determined to quit as secre t ar~ ge n era l at ~car's rn d. leaving lhe great powers OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak lables, Brass beds. dishes. Low mll~age by_l_ocal owner with lots of warranty left, facto~y CHr conditioned, V-8 engi ne, turbo-hydroma lic, p. ~ teer_mg , gold bod~ . sand~lwood vi nyl top, rad io, viny l •n t enor , good w-w Itres . Th1s ca r is loaded wi th e~<lras fully on tht• shouldrrs of ..Business WILL BUY raw furs and beef hides Saturday and Sunday every wee k . Car l Chevalier, Rl. I, Long Bottom, Ohio. 12-t5-12tp c l ocks. WHAT ARE -,------------,--------~-----t"i·., Wanted To Buy ·. F:EK AND MEEK ~~--no--------.--n~ XVJW1.0E II , Z S.TRE! w M s o 1. r ?.rRV?.C xRv r SVPPOSE .005T PEoPLE WOtX.D T141NK IT'S RtDICULOU5. ,.•• ' • NOT ALL' I BM. t. r v .- ...••: ·' · ••• •• AT FCJWr. E ,.•• I "' ' '···...•, ..... ... . .'..,...., , ....-., ..... ' ~: .,. •••• : ... ... "· 1' �r· .. ' 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 23, 1971 British Pound Not Out of Trouble Yet Fellowship ~und Begun Honoring Boyd Lewis By JOSEPH W. GRIGG LONDON 1UP! )- President Nixon has hailed U1e Washington agreement to rebuild tlle free world's money system as asked is whether Britain can over! rom the 1967 devaluation . held that line or whetller it But Barber has found might hav~ to devalue again as himself in trouble pressing this it did in 1967. argument. Ever since the Aug. 15 dollar Instead of its previous crisis Britain, like most Wes- c hr on ic internation'al Foreign Comment tern tradin g nations, has payments deficits, Britain is sought to damp down upward expected to show a surplus of revaluation of her currency. more than one billion pounds "histone. " Its aim was not to lose the ($2.6 billion ) this year. · Britain 's Chancellor of the ll has been harrl lnr Rarh<>r Exchequer Anth ony Barber slight trading edge still left called it " realistic." Yet already there is talk in London thai the British pound- ailing only a few yeats ago but now among the world's strongest currencies-may be in trouble again in a year or so. Under the Washington package deal Britain upped the pound's value against the dollar by 8.6 per cent to a new By BETT\' CANARY $2.60 parity. When reacting through the various publications to which The question now being su bscribe. I keep runnin g into the theme that a bad housekeeper produces creative children. Actually, I don't believe the researchers mean that a slothful housekeeper creates creative children . Rather. 1 th ink . confronted with dirt. and disorder. a truly creative person simply figures a way to get out of the mess. to plead poverty. Yet inflation in Britain is running at a 10 per cent annual clip-hlghest in almost any Western country . The government is seeking to slaslh unemployment by tax cuts and other boosts to Ute economy. This could Iring a boom at home but hit Britain's foreign Not Perfect . POINSETTIAS 10% off Self-analysis tells me I have done a rotten job at help· ing my children become more c reative. I mean well, but I have stifled them because I have spent half a lifetime uncreatively shouting. " At least shovel a path through your roo m! " Obviously , I should have allowed them to find a way out to the hall by themselves-as creativel y as possible. I can remember the sighs of relief Ieven a few JOY· some cries of gladness I attending the discovery of Crea- • • tivity. Every parent can read with delight the little quizzes appearing in newspapers and magazines. t There is alwa ys a paragraph prefacing such quizzes stating that superior intelligence does not guarantee Creativity- and vice versa. Or, in tayman 's terms, Everybody Has an OuLI Every pa1·ent. every child benefits . Now we can say to a teacher, "So what if Arnold isn 't bright'! He is so Creative '" And, best of all, the discovery of Creativity has rid us of the Average Child designation. In the latest report I've read on discovering the Crea· ti ve Child. it says that. among other things , Creative people are introverted. intuitive and self-assertive . It also said . "The Creative tend to score high on scales measuring schizoid , depressive . hysterica l and other psychopathk tendencies " Well, HUiie ---:----- Durable Gooch reports tha t some 38,000 cos . Of the 38.000 annual open· metologists will be needed ings , 17.000 are attributed to Alice D. Tacoma, Was /1.. every year between now and grow th and 21.000 to replace· asks · "Cau you provide some 1980. ments . of us girls with in jormatio 11 On tile bas is· of projected Incidentally, one should about opportu nities as cos- 1eq uirements , there will be keep in mind that all states . metologists?'" an increase from today's ap - require tha t cosmetologists Dear Alice . There should ~roximatel y 475,000 to more be licensed, and that appll· be man y opportunities than 685,000 in the next 10 cants h a v e completed at The Labor Department'> }ears That's a growth rate least the eighth grade - in Bureau of Labor Statistics of about 42 per cent. many sta tes the lOth and in a few the 12th. Successful completion of a state-ap· rroved cosmetology course b recogn ized as adequate ~reparation for the s t a I € I i c e n s in g examination . In some states a period of ap· prenticeshi p may be substi· luted By ERNIE HOOD Serving : Gallipoli s, Middleport& Pomeroy , 0 ., & Mason Co ., W. Va . Pred K.. M on r g o m e r y. Ala .. asks .· "Cal< you tell me how many carp enters rherc are in tlte United States, and if this work is a good career choice?" Dear Fred : In answer to y o u r first question, about 875.000 carpenters are ac· lively following the trade670.000 or more of them are in the construction industry. Whether it's a good career choice depe nds on several t h i n g s - including your adaptability. Openings should be available , however, si n ce the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports a projected growth rate of about 23.7 per cent lor the 10 years ahead - to total employment of about 1.1 million by 1980. A four-year apprenticeship program , including 144 hours of related classroom instruc- Extended Hours Will Not Be Observed On CHRISTMAS EVE DECEMBER 24 AND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 We Will Oose At 3:00 p.m. On December 24 and 31 SHIRt FINISHING FARMERS BANK &SAVINGS CO. SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Use Our Free Parking Lol Robinson's Qeaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy MERCHANTS GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS GIVE-AWAY * * * VALUABLE MERCHANDISE GIFT CERTIFICATES GIVEN AWAY EACH FRIDAY 3-10-17-24 All DRAWINGS HELD IN THE POMEROY PARKING LOT '500 CASH Given Away Dec. 24 Pomeroy Stores Open Evenings These participating merchants are now giving free tickets : Pomeroy Flower Shop The Fabric Shop Sears Catalog Store Hartley'• Shoes · K&C Jewelers (CONTRIBUTORS) Pomeroy Ben Franklin Davis - Warner ln . lola's Dress Shop sura nee Nelson's Drugs Cleland Realty Moore's Store Smith Nelson Auto Sales Pomeroy Cement Block The Daily Sentinel J&R Sports Shop WMPO Radio . Crow's Steak ·House Swisher & Lohse Drugs Athens Messenger Farmers Bank & Chapman's Shoes Savings Blue & Grey Restaurant Pomeroy National Bank Goessler's Jewelry Athens Co. Savings & Stiffler's Dept. Store Loan, t Meigs Branch) Marguerite's Shoe Store Pomeroy Landmark Kroger Store Elberfekls Dept. Sfore The L&Z Shop Ebersbach Hardware New York Clothing House Pomeroy Motor Co. G&J Aufo Parts Welker's Ashland Station ' Fre nch 's SunOco Station No purchase Is necessary lo receive free tickets at par . Free Parking All This Week In Pomeroy Parking Lot tlclpallng stores. I I NEW YORK - INEAi Establishment of the NEA· Boyd Lewis f'ellowship fund within the Scripps-Howard Foundation was announced Dec . 16 at a reception honoring Lewis, who is retiring as president a~d editor of the Newspaper E nterpri se Asso· cia' ion . The fund was set up by. Lewis' · NEA colleagues and by friends he made during a 45·year career with Scripps· Howard . He spent 26 of those years with NEA, the last eight as president. At a surprise reception and dinner , Lewis was presented a plaque by Robert Roy Metz. who will succeed him on Jan . I. The plaque bears the inscr iption : "The NEA-Boyd Lewis Fellowship, established on Dec . 16, 1971 , under the direction of The Scripps-Howard Foundation , to honor Boyd Lewis for 45 years of service to the United Press , the Newspaper Enterprise Association and American journalism To ex· tend to journalists of the future the help and encour· of us is perft'd . Cosmetology Helps Put on a Happy Face Dudley's Aorist All this, experts say, may well destroy Ute present surplus. In such a case, the Financial Time$ of London said, the new $2.60 parity may have to be reconsidered. but Creative SO YOU WANT TO BE Ca sh & Carry payments balance by encouraging imports and forcing up Jle price of British exports. tion, is recommended . A hi gh school education or its equivalent is desirable . On· the-job training may also be acquired . Special to Carole L ., Atlanta. Ga .: In answer to yo ur question , most cooksparticularly those who work in small eating places- acquire their skills on the job. Less frequently , they are trained as apprentices under trade union contracts or new employe training programs conducted by large hotels and restaurants . There is an anticipated growth rate of 33.2 per cent for cooks and chefs for the p e r i o d between now and 1980. Todav . there is an esti· mat ed employment of 670 ,· 000. ' ' . I! yo u have a career field ) ou would like discussed in this column , write to SO YOU WANT TO BE in care of Newspaper Enterprise As· sociation , Suite 410, 230 Park Ave .. New York , N.Y. 10017. Hashan News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trussell and family of Newport News, Va., were called here by the death of Uteir uncle, Mike Fruth, of Point Pleasant. He with two sisters was injured in a car wreck. One sister, Mrs. Loomis is still in serious condition at a hospital Utere. The Trussells spent the weekend wiUt his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ours are patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rifne of Middleport visited wiUt her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Arvil Holter and family . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and children spent an evening recently wlUt her broUter, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Kirkhart and family of Chester. Mrs. Sadie Trussell and Mrs. Margaret TutUe attended Ute Past Counselors Christmas supper at Crow's Steak House Tuesday evening at 6:30 and also the party at the home of Mrs. Esther Ridenour at Chester following Ute supper. A Christmas supper for Ute Bashan firemen and auxiliary and visitors of the community was held at Ute firehouse on Thursday evening. Santa Claus made a visit to the children during the evening. Several new families have moved to this community Including Ute Bob Lawson famlly to the Arvil Holter farm, Bernard Bobo family to the Luther Friend property at Bashan, and the Roger Bissell family . Several people of this community are on Ute sick list. The auxiliary of Ute fire deparlment met in December but will not meet ag'!in during MEIGS THEATRE Tonight NOT OPEN Friday & Safurday Dec. -24·25 MAROONED tTtchnicolorl Gregory Peck RIchard Crenna Featurene : The Ghost Talks Showed Best Sales in '71 COLUMBUS (UP I) - The Center for Business and Economic Research at Ohio State University reported Tuesday retail sales in Ohio for Ute first 10 months of Ute year were 6per cent above the same period in 1970. The center said the Octobert(}.()ctober rise was paced by substantial gains by durable goods retailers. The report said auto sales were up 86 per cent, lumber and building materials increased by 24 per cent, heating - plumbing and electrical dealers 11 per cent and furniture sales 5 per cent. However, Ute center said sales of appliance, TV and radio stores were down one per cent; restaurants were off lour per cent; department stores two per cent and ge neral stores up nine per cent. agement he gave to so many program at the University of in the past." Missouri Graduate School of Matt Meyer, president of .J ournalism. The Scripps·Howard FoundaLewis who was joined lion, shared in the presenta· during the presentation by lion . his wife, Hazel, also received From the funds a cash a portfolio of letters from award will be made eac h individuals who se hves he yea r to help underwrite the had affected professionally, expenses of a graduate jour- plus a collection of carica· nalism student who will be lures and cartoons drawn est akin g a one-seme >ler-for- pecially for the occasion by credit course at NEA. The leading comic artists both 1972 recipient will be a mem · from within NEA and ber of the science writing throughout the industry . Devoted To The Intere&ts Of The Meig&-Mason Area NO. XXIV NO. 178 Elberfelds In Pomeroy The entire store- Also the Toy Store Open tonight, Thursday until 9 p.m. Open Christmas Eve until 5 p.m. You'll find excellent gift selections on every floor for everyone on your list. Just to mention a few - Hanes Underwear · Wembley Ties Paris Belts for men . Jackets - All Weather Coats · Umbrellas . Womens and Childrens Jewelry - Womens Hosiery - Towels · Sheets · Handbags - Cosmetic gifts · Lingerie · Dusters . Robes · Cameras - Film · Flash Bulbs and Cubes - Small Electrical Appliances such as Toasters· Mixers. Electric Fry Pans · Per· colators and many others . Womens, Childrens and Infants Ready-To-Wear and accessories · Luggage · Bedspreads · Blankets · RCA Color TV Sets . Stereos · Radios - Records · Tapes · Sewing Notions · Throw Covers - Lamps · Lamp Shades · Bedroom , Living Room , Kitchen Furniture · Washers · Dryers · Dish Washers - Tables · Chairs · Mirrors · Pictures. Shop every floor . If you don't find what you want ask any of the salespeople to help you with your shopping. Notice to Aliens Of Requirements POMEROY - Every alien who is in the United States on Ute first day of January of each yea r, shall, within 30 days following such date, report his address to any U.S. Post Office or Immigration and Naturalization Office, and shall furnish such additional information as may be required by regulations. Any alien who is temporarily absent from the United States during the reporting period shall report his address wiUtin 10 dsys after his return to the United States. Any alien who willfully or inexcusably fails to report as required is liable to be taken into custody and deported. In addition , imprisonment or fines may be levied before deportation. Blue Cross Fee Raised to Some business unless Ute rate hike passed. "Blue Cross and Blue Shield were playing a game here, and they would not go out of business," said Waldie who chairs . a · subcommi.tlee on federal employed health benefits. He said Utat panel would hold a hearing next monUt to determine how Ute increase was approved. Waldie estimated Ute increase would cost about $110 million. The government would pay 4ll per cent of Ute Increase and Ute 61 per cent of the federal em~loyes affected would pay Ute rest. The Cost of Living Council meanwhile announced that postal rates would not be covered by regular price increase regulations, although all increases would have to be justified to Ute government. The· Postal Service immediately announced a 23.5 per cent increase In third class mail rates - used largely for advertising circulars - effective Jan. 24. (---------------------------, !News ... in Briefs l Due on JanUJJry 1 I I By United Preu Internatlooal Nothing tops J.S.I.® Socks "TV" in value, comfort, or looks Favorite style, terrific value. 75% "Orion" acrylic and 25% stretch nylon in a handsome medium rib. Wears and wears .. . washes perfectly. Choose from 34 colors, including jet brown, jet navy, jet olive, black, o<ford, white. One size fits all from 10-13. $ 00 Mens Kodel and Cotton SWEAT SHIRTS Springfoot sweat shirts in small, medium, large and extra large sizes. Good selection of solid colors. Comfortable to wear . easy to wash. E)(cellent glfts for the men on your I ist. 3.25 NEW DEUU - ALL-INDIA RADIO QUOTED Prime Minister Indira Gandhi as telling residents of India's Western border today Utat she would not endure intervention by Ute "Big Powers" in India's affairs. !ile urged Indians to keep Utelr defenses strong. Her reference to "Big Powers" was apparently aimed at the policies of Ute United states and Communist China. BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND -A WOMAN drinking in a bar in the Roman CaUtoUc Falls Road area was hit in Ute Utigh by a sniper's bullet Thursday night during a fight between British soldiers and gunmen. A British Army source said troops shot. one of Ute gunmen, wbo fell to Ute ground before he was pulled away by his comrades. SAIGON -111E U.S. AIR FORCE, IN THE eighth of a series of attacks on NorUt Vietnamese targets in two days, struck early today at a radar site within 75 miles of Hanoi. Meantime, the SouUt VIetnamese conunand accused Viet Cong guerrillas of having violated several times within hcurs Ute three-day Viet Cong Christmas truce for SouUt Vietnam . Boys Kodel and Cotton SWEAT SHIRTS Santa Claus' portrayal as a plump , jolly old man was originated in Harper's Weekly and a book of Christmas . verse in 1863. The World Almanac says Thomas Nasi, a 23-year-old artist, created Santa's image as the fat , red·suited . amiable fellow with a white beard and wide leather belt which characterize him to· day . the win ter months. Mr. and Mrs . ·Stanley Trussell visited his sister and broUter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours at Veterans Memorial Hospital on Friday. Also visiting them were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson and Arvll Holter. Miss l'eggy Sue Trussell and Belinda Deeter attended a Christmas party at Mrs. Judy Riggs' on Sunday. Boys sizes 6 to 18 in a fine selection of solid colors. Stop in now and select what you want . 2.75 MENS BANDANA HANDKERaiiEFS Big 21 inch size bandana handk.erchiefs in red or blue pattern. Buy them in the mens department on the 1st floor. MENS WHITE HANDKERQIIEFS Choose from packaged white handkerchiefs that are permanent press for $1.00 a pack~ge or buy special white handkerchiefs 2 for 25c. Elberfelds In·Pomeroy FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1971 By DONALD BERNS ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) Former Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa - his prison sentence commuted by. President Nixon Thursday arrived at his daughter's home a short time later and described the Christmas family reunion today as "one of Ute happiest moments of my life." Nixon's executive clemency order freed Ute GS-year-old Hoffa from the federal penitentiary in Lewisburg, Pa., where he had served four years and nearly 10 months of a 13year prison term for mail fraud and jury tampering. The commutation was conditioned upon Hoffa refraining from engaging in the "direct or indirect management of any labor organization prior to March 6, 1980," when Ute lull term of his two sentences would have ended. "I have no intention of returning to Ute Teamsters," Hoffa said. "The leadership is in good hands. Frank li'ltzslmmons is doing a good job." Hoffa arrived here on a private jet, accompanied by his son, James Jr., his son-in-law, Robert Crancer of St. Louis, and his lawyer, Morris Shenker, also of St. Louis. Mrs. Hoffa and Crancer's wife met the group on the front lawn of Crancer's suburban Glendale home. Mrs. Hoffa cried as she embraced her husband. The party quickly entered Ute house -brightly decorated for Chrlslmas -and closed Ute blinds. Mrs. Hoffa has been recuperating from a heart attack. Hoffa said she suffered a "seizure" on Wednesday night. Hoffa stopped at Detroit en route here to pick up Hoffa Jr. "I'm going to vlslt my wife who has been Ill and I hope thsl my being here will make her better," Hoffa said. "I found out in the afternoon Utat I was to be released. I have no knowledge of how it came about. I just know that we went through Ute regular forms. The only hope was from the President for a commutation until next June when my parole would come up again. "This is one of my happiest nights of my life." Hoffa said he was going to see a parole officer in St. Louis on Monday and then plans to return to Detroit. He was placed under Ute supervision of eastern Michigan probation officials. PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Most Guns In Vietnam Are Silent Hoffa at Home on Parole SEVEN-YEAR.()LD LYNN KLOES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Middleport, sat among thousands of tickets Thursday evening in a large box at the Columbia Gas Co. before drawing Ute winners of the holiday promotion Jl'ogram in MidcDeport. See Page 6 for more pictures and report. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Price Commission has approved a 22 per cent boost in Blue Cross-Blue Shield premilllllB paid by more Utan half of Ute nation's 2.2 million government workers. One congressman accuaed Ute commission of caving in to threats from Blue Cross-Blue Shield, and said he would order a congressional investigation into Ute rate rise . C. Jackson Grayson. chairman of Ute price panel, saiq Ute insurance combine had requested a 34.1 per cent increase but the clllllllliBsion decided to allow only 22 per cent of that. And Grayson warned of substantial further increases in premilllllB unless Ute users, medicalfacllltiesand insurance companies exercise greater discipline in the use of outpaU~nt diagnostic services. Rep. Jerome R. Waldie, 0Calil., said the commission gave into "apparent threats" from Blue Cross-Blue Shield that they would · go out of POMEROY·MIDDLEPORJ. OHIO OLD SANTA - Orval (Curly) Wiles has been "Santa" at Elberfelds Department store the past 25 years. Thursday night Santa was at his post passing out treats to children . On Santa 's lap is Rusty Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miltpn Clark, Charlestown, Ind. Rusty and his family are visiting Mr. and Mrs . Chester Kinzel, Letart, W. Va., over the holidays. • '"'·' ''I Police Making Life Hard For Thieves in Columbus OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Since Thanksgiving, 35 city policemen have spent their duty hours loitering about shopping centers and large department stores as part of a special effort Utis year to stop Olristmas thieves. The police department believes the project was a success. Through Thursday, 76 larceny arrests had resulted. Thirty .four of Ute 76 have been charged wiUt felonies , Sgt. Herbert Phillips said. Phillips said each arrest was made after suspects were of}. served in the act of stealing. "This is the first time we've tried anyUting like this and we feel it has been very successful," said Sgt. Charles Beeler. "The idea behind this operation has been to try to protect Ute public from having Christmas ruined by a thief." Beeler said the enUtusiasm of the officers involved in Ute project was "almost unbelievable." Attired in inconspicuous clothes, Ute officers kept Uteir eyes open for Ute season thieves. One policeman arrested a 12year-old girl and her moUter after he saw Ute juvenile take Christmas packages out of an (Continued on Page 12) Baum, Blackston Reelected CHESTER- Delbert Baum, prominent building contractor here, and Harold Blackston, Pomeroy RD businessman , have been reelected to Ute board of trustees of the Chester-Tuppers Plains Water District. Baum is Ute board's vice president; Blackston a member. In accordance wiUt Ute incorporation articles of the district, all patrons received a ballot wiUt Uteir December water bill. Ballots had to be in Ute district office by Dec. 15. Baum's and Blackston 's reelection was by a large majority, Ute tally showed. BoUt will serve Utree-year an "extremely difficult test" terms. that covers all phases of · Customers of Ute district are treatment of water and waste also notified that the super- walter. WiUt Ute receipt of this visor, Albert L. Martin, has Class I Operator 's License by received his Class! operator's Mr. Martin, Ute Tuppers Plains license in water supply from - Chester Water District Ute Ohio Deparlmentof HealUt. becomes one of the very few This license is awarded to districts tha t can operate persons who have qualified as without the services of a required by law in accordance technical supervisor. In wiUt regulations adopted by the January, Martin will begin a Public Health Council, relative second series of classes leading to operating personnel of water to • a.. n tertiflcate. and waste water treatment works. At present, under rules of tlle state, all persons who receive an operator's license must pass SAIGON (UPI) - The 21st cea!IHire of Ute Vietnamese war silenced most guns in South Vietnam today but U.S. planes attacked a radar site 7b miles from Hanoi and Utere was renewed fighting in Laos and Cambodia. Military sources said the Communists had made several violations of the overlapping allied and Communist Christmas cease-fires but Utat Utis truce appeared to be Ute quietest of Ute ll-Yeat-old conflict. Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. commander in Vietnam, said in a message to hls troops ''we should give of ourselves so Utat others may face~ brighter future. This is in keeping with Ute Uteme of the joyous Christmas tradition -the gift of life." A UPI dispatch from Vientiane said Laotian government attack Utere and at nearby troops with massive U.S. and Prakhma may simply have Laotian air support had recap- been rice raids raUter Utan tured Saravane, a key position major offensives. The air strike by U.S. F105 on Ute extreme norUteastern fighter-bombers against the border of the Bolovens plateau which controls Ute Communist North Vietnamese missile site was the sevenUt in 48 hours. A supply routes to the south. Laos government sources spokesman said the Thunsaid more than 50 North derchief fired one missile with Vietnamese troops were ldlled unknown resullll. and two Russian-made tanks destroyed in the fighting wlJich began when a North VIetnamese battalion raided government defense positions Thursday night. NorUt of Vientiane there were government setbacks. A government official said 32,000 civilian and military depenCLEVELAND (UPI) - A dents were evacuated from Ute Chevrolet owner filed a $300 towna of Sam Thong and Long Cheng ln the face of a North million class action suit in U.S. Vietnamese offensive . Both District Court Thursday, actowns are headquarters of Ute cursing General Motors of American CIA-backed Meo slowing production during Ute wage-price freeze in order to guerrillas and are just souUt of raise prices under Phase Two. Ute lost Plain of Jars. Attorneys lor Armond D. In Cambodia, Communist Arnson of suburban Beach\!'oops conlinu~ !heir. shelling wood flied the suit on behalf of and harassment ·· attacks against the forward Cam- all purchasers of GM vehicles during Ute freeze. bodian position on Highway 6 Arnson, according to the suit, at Taing Kauk, 50 miles north of Phnom Penh. But officials in purchased a 1972 Chevrolet on Phnom Penh said today the Sept. 23 for $4,026 alter being told he would save money during the price freeze. After waiting three months for delivery of Ute car, he was told he would have to pay an additional $129 which represented an approved price hike under Phase Considerable cloudiness and Two. colder tonight, chance of snow The suit claims 300,000 GM flurries norUt. Lows from Ute autos were sold under the same upper 20s northwest to Ute mid conditions. It seeks $1,000 for 30s southeast. Variable each transaction. cloudiness Saturday. High near Spokesmen for GM were un50 southwest. available for comment. GMHit By Suit Weather Greetings to Students and Employees BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUP!'. Meigs I.Alcal Scb90l Dilltrlet All of us in Ute Meigs local School District want to extend our best wishes to all of you for a very happy Clrlstmas. Thla Is the sincere wish that I know I can communicate from the 3,000 students and the 200 employees of the dlsiricl. The Board and the AdminL!tration of Meigs local also joln in this wish for your happiness at this holiday season. Earlier this week all of the schools had special Speaking of Schools· No. 219 Olristmas events and colorful decorations to commemorate Ute significance of the season. We lire hopeful that these school acilvltles have contributed a considerable measure in making this a more meaningful Ouistmas for all who are part of the Meigs local Scbool Dlstrlct. The Adult Physical Fitness Program Is now under way each Monday and Tuesday evening in the junior high school gym at Middleport. The hours for this Jl'ogram are from 7 to 9 p.m. The program will continue throughout Ute winter months under the direction of Mr. Chancey. We remind you again that Utls progrllll! is lor Utosewhoare ' 1out of school" -no students, please and the participants must wear gym shoes. We also request that partlcipanta cooperate in not bringing children to Utese sessions. This could lead to a child injured and we know that you do not want this to happen. I am making a final pleas for the members of the graduating classes of 1969, 1970 and 1971 to return the Follow-Up ~estionnaire that we mailed out several weeks ago. Our response to this questionnaire has not been as large as we would like. We need to have a larger response to make Ute results have real significance. Won 'I you help us by returning the completed questionnaire? THE ANNUAL Christmas Concert presented by the vocal and instrumental music departments of the high school was well received by several hundred spectators at the high schoo11ast Sunday afternoon. Those who attended the concert were also treated to an interesting; varied and attractive display of art work prepared by students in Ute .high school art classes. All staff members involved in this program should know that they contributed slgniflcantly to the Olrlstmas atmosphere for all Utose who attended. ON TUESDAY of Utls week the students and teachers at Bradbury had a schedule that ran from ·two in the afternoon until eight in the evening. This is an. annual event that provides an opportunity for parents to partlclpate in the !l'eoChristmas activites at the school. I am quite certain Utat all who participated in these actlvitles enjoyed them 11/ld found U•em to be a real addition to the holiday season . It is always a thrilling experience to travel from school ro school during the last day or two prior to Olristmas vacation . In the elementary schools in particular you can really feel the Christmas spirit bubbling in Ute exuberance of Utese young children as Utey look forward to Ute brightness of Christmas Day. The same feeling is evident in the junior and senior high schools, but it is more subdued among the older students. It's Utere. It's just a little less obvious than it is in the elementary schools. II is truly a joy to visit and talk with literally hundreds of young people as they move forward with boundleSil enthusiasm toward the magic of December 25. It Is moSt difficult to work with young people at Utis time of year and escape being captured by the spirit of Olristmas. Christmas does, indeed, belong to the young and to Ute young in heart. Those who work closely with the students in our system must be young at heart in order to be most effective. And so it is that we share Ute Christmas spirit kindled by the enthusiasm of our young. I dearly hope that they brought home Utis same feeling of warmth that we saw in our classrooms during Utose last few hours prior to the start of Ute Christmas holiday. Agal!l, to all of you, · from all of us, a happy Christmas. IT'STHE NIGHT BEFORE GHRISTMAS, and children everywllfit l'o'llt llmloualy for the hour when under their U:e~ presents will appear, Mike and Ricky Chancey, som o( Mr, and ~rs. CharlesChancey,Syracuse, can hardly w•itlorChristmasmoming! · .,. � 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 23, 1971 hardaway phillips tate