https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b5f0f65fbe0141f588297d6234e9d308.pdf 79c97bf384c71c216e0bbd8410e86556 PDF Text Text 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! · .,. �' 2- The Daily Sefttinel, Mjddleport-Pometoy, 0., Dec. 24, It'll The Spirit of Christmas E·DITORIALS S- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-!'Cimeroy, 0., Dec. 24, 1971 • Brisker Gets 44, Condors TriUmph A golden eagle can reach speeds as high as 150 m.p.h. as it lllummets out of the sky toward its prey. It may weigh from 10 to 12 pounds and measure more than six feet from wingtip to wingtip. Its eyesight is so keen as to be unbelieveable. Viewers of a recent television program sponsored by the National Audubon Society learned these and other facts about America's birds of prey. They also learned that these magnificent. birds are dis· appearing. Even a high-soaring eagle is no match for a rifle or shotgun or helicopter. Despite the fact that federal law is supposed to protect them , golden eagles are being killed at a rate of 2,000 a year in Texas and New Mexico alone. Most of them are shot, the rest poisoned. A witness at a congressional hearing last August testi· fied to the illegal shooting of BOO eagles in Wyoming and Colorado last year. What siupidity. Even if it ·were true that eagles kill lambs- and the Audubon Society maintains that this very rarely happens , and even then only to a sickly animal that has fallen behind the flock-it would seem that a few lambs would be a small price to pay for the continued existence of these admirable birds . If the government can pay farmers millions of dollars not to plant, surely it can afford to reimburse ranchers for any lambs that may be killed by eagles. But then that might take away the " fun" of killing the birds . By GARY KALE ~ ~ .. Penguins • WIN AT BRIDGE What Price Equality? Unlucky Expert Gives Aid "Women today are demanding equality with men . They want and should be free to compete with men . The only difference between men and women is that only women can bear children." Anyway, that's what one spokeswoman for the lib movement maintains. And maybe it's true . Maybe we've been living in an artificial arrangement (male chauvinist-inspired) for all these generations, ever since the first caveman said to his mate, "Me hunt, you cook." Maybe it's true. Maybe there are no differences between men and women except that the latter are capable of parturition, and even that unfair distinction will be erased when babies are raised in test tubes. Then it will NOR'l11 .94 .AJI072 tAQ .KH2 •' :. -~--=-- --..._....____ be '' unisex'' for rea1. But as Reilly would say were lie here to see it all . "What a revoltin' development." DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB WEST EAST .AKQ852 .JI0763 •QH t Void •8 counts. C e r t a i n I y West should not have redoubled, but we always think that the TIMELY QUOTES t10832 .AJIO How to Avoid Blood Sugar Woes r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I I I Dear Readers: 'Tis the day before Christmas and time again for our traditional "nothing but the good" Yule column. Here are some of my favorite up-beatletters received this year.! hope you enjoy them as much as I have. - H. Dear Helen : Here's my version of "WHAT IS A HUSBAND?" : AHusband is someone you can hug when you feel loving ... or tired ... or depressed ... or happy. Leaning up agai!L'It that wonderful guy, with ~o~ ~!!.!'<!, on ,JH,~oulder. and hiB arms ,; around your waist maies the wor~ 80 very right. ,. . He's someone you share your apple with ... Someone to share ~th you the· birth of your childrenll· He's someone to encourage, to play tricks on, to wrestle with, to look pretty for . ... Someone who calls you everyday at 3p.m. just to rap. ... Someone who gets up on Sunday morning to change the baby. ... Someone who shuts out the kitchen light, pulls you close and starts dancing with you when your favorite records come on the air. A husband is someone who likes to watch the news while eating dinner, and you don't, but somehow you learn to talk and watch at the same time. ... Who likes to fall asleep with the radio on, and you can't so, at his first snore, you flip it off. He's the fellow who takes out the garbage, empties the cat box and steps on the bugs. .. . Someyou can tell secrets to and still feel like you've kept them. ... Someone whose mere presence keeps you from worrying about those mysterious night noises that make you frantic when he's away ... especially when you remember you forgot to lock the door because HE always takes care of the night latch. Most of all, a husband is someone who makes you realize you're never alone, even when he isn't there - a guy you're tremendously glad is your mate! - PEGGY Dear Helen : I'm a 14-year-{)ld adopted girl and I got to thinking how lucky I am, with wonderful parents and a wonderful life. Most adopted children don't think much of their adoption except that it marks them as different. But just think: two people (adoptive parents) want a child so bad that they want to spend much money, time and love on someone that "just happened." They take big chances 'cause how do they know how that kid will tum out when sometimes they aren't even sure where he or she came from ? And their love grows and nourishes so that the child knows he is specially wanted. There's no way to express all the love I feel for my parents. They aren't as lucky as I am 'cause I sometimes give them problems. All I can say is, I just wish every other kid was as lucky, and I wish there were enough parents like mine to fill every lonely child's heart with love . - LUCKY Dear Helen : I have the best mother-in-law in the world. (Father-in-law, too .) They're friendly, fun-loving, and ''family-ish," and they put Christ's teachings into their daily lives. My M~-1 told me when her son and I were first married that she didn't believe in interfering and even 14 years later, I have a hard iJme con. vincing her I need advice. She gives sincere praise, iJ completely impartial in her affection for the nine grandcbllcftn (divided between three married children), and Is always there If we need help, but she never blames us when things go wrong.! came frcm a close knit family, and found another wonderful family when I married. How can a woman be so lucky?- EARIJENE By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Interestingly enough the problem of stomach acidity , obesity (but sometimes weight loss) and low blood sugar may all be interrelated . How can you avoid these problems? One approach is the diet. Carbohydrates should be ob- tained from vegetables and fruit, preferably with lots of roughage. By limiting the amount of sugar in the diet the blood sugar won't rise sharply and this will help prevent a rebound low blood sugar. The inclusion of adequate amounts of protein and fat provide sufficient calories and helps prevent rapid ,f, ' • ,•,•.· .·.•.·.· ..... •• ••• • •••• BRUCE BIOSSAT 'System' Is Safe The Young Voters·· Won't Take·'10ver By BRUCE BIOS~AT WASHINGTON (NEAl The anti-establishment young are neither going to take over the country in 1972 nor vanish into the woodwork of the "system.'' But both notions have had some nurturing. When voting finally became a reality for 18·20-year· olds, one young militant said to his father : "Good. Now we'll take control." Dreams like that are being clutched urgently by some of the young people who in a month or two may be flood· ing into the Democratic party's precinct caucuses in several states. These events may bulk large in the party's · opened-up presidential nominaiing processes. Here and there, concentration of effort surely is going to produce results, most likely in the shape of convention delegates for Sen. George McGovern or New York Mayor John Lindsay. Yet the rewards probably are going to he limited. The reasons are already well recited. Many of the young are not going to vote. A good proportion of those who do are unlikely to ~o all-out for the more strongly liberal candidates. And, 1t should not be forgotten, there are millions more voters than ever in the middle and upper end of the age spectrum. Adult suburbia is enormous today. Some among the young like to tell us that many things, like the Communist world or the "working class," are not monolithic. Well, they aren't either. Only a third are in college. That heralded 18-20 age bracket includes not only millions of nonstudents but housewives, members of the armed forces, and workers on factory and farm . The many 1971 samplings of the campus mood suggest, too, that things are just basically quieter these days. Militancy doesn't have the appeal it once did. Listening to student reactions at candidate rallies, I find many kids laughing scornfully at the "far-outs." None of this, however, means the antlculture young folk are about to do a fast fade . As the more perceptive social analysts have been saying for three or four years, their hostility toward present-day society goes well beyond the Vietnam war. Nor do their objections end with the charges against the society of corruption and rottenness. As writer Irving Kristol noted in a recent Fortune magazine piece, for many of the turned-off young today'& affluent world is at best a huge bore and at worst some kind of nightmare. They don't see challenge and excitement but only a smothering sameness. ·' Neither McGovern nor Lindsay nor the most dashing hero Imaginable could quickly change the prospect. Affluence desired seems a romantic cause. Affluence achieved seems strangely empty. So Kristol is probably right. The anticulture young are going to be with us for a good while to come. Their deepest concerns do indeed touch the grave flaws of the afflu- · ent Industrial society. Unable to "take over" because they are too few, their limited yet not inconsiderable influence upon us will come from the "outside." Until the day when they Jearn there are challenges "inside." s• •• BERRfS WORlD WORLD ALMANAC I Christmas: A Rebirth of Good Will Central Division W. L. Pet. GB larly irrational to harbor sucb general good feelings toward one's fellow man as Christmas Is wont to generate. It Ill as unlikely as the wannth created by the snowy chill of bright December days, as the unconsclom good will that llips out of people whose defense mechanlams have been dlsanned by the season, u the nakedness of the banda. strangers hesitantly extend to one another on winter's Icy streets. As we watch, the world Ia breathing a sigh of relief that another year has been IUrvived. And with the sig.h comes a relaxation of the animal hostility we all succumb to so inevitably. In a flurry of greeting cards, decorations, carols and gifts we exercise the terribly vulnerable side of ourselves we restrain most or the year. We are friendly to people we would otherwise ignore, tolerant of people we would otherwise criticize. Our bodies become inhabited by puzzling feelings of joy and promise, faith and dedication. This fragile atmosphere is only temporary, of course, a hurricane's eye. And brief as it Is, it iJ Incomplete. However Intent we are upon forgetting about them, there are wars abroad, conflict and crime at home- · not to mentlo!J the painfully unseasonable strife that Christmas shopping generates .. These persistent remnants of reality serve to remind us that the Idea of peace on earth and good wlll to men lsi as all fantasies must be, Ultimately a palnfu one. But they cannot kUI the fantasy, however logically unlikely its survival seems. ' The Christmas spirit is stubborn and powerful jn ita gentleness. It comes hack again and again, every year, In spite · of all odds: And It brlnga wl1h it, for a few fleeting days, a vision o( how things might be, a faint promise, hope enough to last a year. NHL Standings By United Press International East Now you take Hank Stram. He doesn't beat around the W. L. T. Pis bush at all about his Kansas New York 225650 City Chiefs who tangle with the Montreal 20 6 7 47 Boston 21 6 4 46 Miami Dolphins in Saturday's Toronto 15 10 8 37 other cruncher. De troll 11 16 6 2S Hank Stram comes right out Buffalo 7 21 7 21 and says his ball club is better West W. L. T. Pis than the one that beat Chicago 24 7 3 51 Minnesota, 23-7, in the Super Minnesota 20 9 4 44 California 10 17 7 27 Bowl two years ago . ' Philadelphia 10 16 S 25 Pittsburgh 10 19 5 25 .·.·:·. :.:-:· -:·. ·.··.·:·:·.·.-: .--: XU.9l~>.W.& · St. Louis 9 20 s 23 TOUR ANNOUNCED · Los Angeles s 24 I 17 Prri'SBURGH (UPII -A ; Thursday's Results - Boston 4 Buffalo 4 three-day exhibition' trip to ,, (Only game scheduled) Venezuela will be un.... ' Friday's Game-s dertaken next spring by the • 1No games scheduled) Cincinnati Redo and the • 1'""'-~- ·' . ' Pittsburgh Pirates, It was The Dai~ Sentinel announced Thursday. • The World Champion n.~~n~~:nr • Pirates, who announced the ME IGS·MASON AREA • CH.ESTER L. TANNEHILL , trip, said the tealils would ·•· Exec. Ed. play exhibition games at ROBERT HOEFLICH, : City Editor ) Maracaibo March 17 aDd at of Published dally except Caracas March 18 and 19. "" -Satu.rday by The Ohio Valley . .. ,. "We're better because of the added experience," he sa?'s. "We have basically the same defense we had at that time plus Wilbur Young who has helped us considerably in his first year. I'd have to say we're a hetterfootball team now." Hank Stram doesn't have to sell me. I like the Chiefs, particularly at home. Nobody ever completely stops Csonka and Klick bul that KC line should at least slow 'ern down. Now all Emm Thomas has to do is make sure Paul Warfield doesn 't heat him outside. The most one-sided game, if you could call it that, theoretically Is the one in " 'San Francisc'o Sunday. ·· No More Turnovers The Forty Niners are rated six points better than George Allen's fired-up Washington Redskins. I talked to a man in San Francisco and asked him what made the Forty Niners so famous all of a sudden. "No more turnovers," he told me. Allen has his ball club up for this one. That's about as big a secret as John Linday's presidential plans. You know that song Tony Bennett sings about where he left his heart? That's the aame place, I think, the Redsltins are going to leave their Super Bowl plans. Morin Resents Attacks The Cleveland Browns are the playoff orphans. They're five-point underdogs in with the Baltimore Colts, they're regarded the wealmest team among all eight and most people talk about them as if they won in a cupcake division. "I resent that," says Milt Morin, the Browns' highly efficient tight end. "We're not a '' .. spectacular team, and maybe we don 1t have as many stars as some of the other teams, but what would you call LeRoy Kelly? Maybe we're not overly strong in any position but we 're not overly weak either. We have good balance and in the longrun if you have a real good balanced team and everyone's playing well, I think you can get the best results. These other teams can say what they want, but they can't guarantee next Sunday if we play them EXHIBmON TRIP PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The' Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincinnati Reda will make a three-day spring training exhibition journey to Venezuela beginning next March 17. we're not gonna beat 'em." Amen. With Norm Bulaich hurting, so is the Colts' ground game, and if their ground game isn 'I up to par neither is their passing game. The game is being played in Cleveland where the Browns are always tough. They've listened all week to talk about the "benefits" of Baltimore's loss to the Patriots. I like Cleveland Sunday. Nobody enjoys being called a cupcake. '-" :~ Denver's early surge and registered a game-high 37 points. Dan Issei hit 15 floor shots and sank 13-{)f-16 free throws for 44 points as Kentucky increased its lead to six games over second-place Virginia in the East. Charlie Scott's 38 points and Julius Erving 's 24 kept the Squires in contention. ~: i* )~ ~ ::::: :::~ :f::l' :~~ BALTIMORE tUPI) - The Balllmore Orioles have retired uniform number 20, worn by righlflelder Frank Robinson during his six years in Ballinlore. It is the first time In modem baseball that the Orioles have retired a jersey number. The Orioles won four American League pennants and two World Series during Robinson's six years with the club. He and relief pitcher Pete Rlecbert were traded to Los Angeles Dec. 2 for four younger playel'll ln the Dodger organization. Robinson came to Baltimore In 1966 in a trilde ~=::::::::$:::=:~=:=:=:=~:::::::=f-::::::::~.:=~:!:::::::~:::::>.::::>;::::::::~:;:::'(.:;m:;:;;;:;:: By United Press International UCLA, which seemingly has an endless progression of superstars, looks like it's done it again. The newest follower in the footsteps of Gail Goodrich, Walt Hazzard, Lew Alcindor and Sidney Wicks is Bill Walton, a 6-foot-11 sophomore center. Walton, called "the best big man in the country" by Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps this week after he hit a perfect 19-for-19 from the field to help annihilate the Fighting Irish, was in top form again Thursday night. He hit a career-high 31 points and pulled down 16 rebounds as the No.1 ranked Bruins blasted Texas Christian 119-81. Walton hit 10 field goals and II foul shots as he helped UCLA surpass the 100-point mark for the sixth time this season. The 119 points are a season's high for the Bruins. Henry Bibby, the only senior in the starting lineup, added 25 points while two more sophomores, Keith Wilkes and Greg Lee, added 16 and 14. Simpson DeGrate led TCU with 19 points. In other action involving rated teams, South Carolina (3) beat Pittsburgh 69-59, Ohio Stale (6) dwnped WisconsinMilwaukee 7~3. Long Beach State (7) blasted San Fernando Valley State lO:HiO, St. John's (N.Y;) (9) downed New Mexico 94-92 to win the Lobo Invitational, Ohio (15) lost its third straight game, 104-67 to Cincinnati, Pennsylvania (17) beat Western Kentucky 83-79 and Minnesota (19) whipped Drake 7().56. Kevin Joyce scored 24 points and Tom Riker hit 18 as unbeaten South Carolina beat stubborn Pitt and Ohio State, with Luke Witte hitting 20 points, swept past WisconsinMilwaukee. Ed Ratleff's 24 points and 13 rebounds paced Long Beach to its easy triumph over Valley State. Mel Davis scored 29 points' and Bill Schaefer added 27 to lead St. .John's past New Mexico, only the second time In seven years that the Lobos have lost their own tournament. Creighton beat Texas A&M 100-77 in the consolation game. Bob Morse hit 30 points and psssed the l,oot).point career mark as Penn stopped Western Kentucky and Minnesota with Clyde Turner scoring 23 points, defeated Drake in a game marked by 51 personal fouls and three technicals. Elsewhere, Jim McCargo's 29 points helped Pacific down previously unbeaten Washington 86-71 and Lee Fowler's 20 points helped Vanderbilt knock Illinois from the ranks of the unheatens, 9592. Tom O'Connor's 24 points led Iowa State to a 963-93 i ~ :~ :ij ~~~., triwnph ovr Arkansas and Nebraska, with Chuck Jura hitting 22 points, beat San Jose State 80-63. Jay Vaughn scored 25 of his 17 points iii the second half to spark Utah past Northwestern 88-69 and Duquesne ripped St. Peter's ll9<ia. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Boardman 80 Columbus South 69 Claymont65 New Philadelph ia 42 Buckeye 80 Bla ck RivPr I.J. Lorain Admiral King 77 Findlay 71 Midpark 71 Berea 5.:1 Willoughby South 61 Eastland Norlh 40 · Maple Heights 76 Mentor 38 Avon Lake 59 Medina 58 Bay Village 75 Fairview 53 Norlh Olmsted Falls 56 76 Olmsted Westlake 74 Rocky River 56 Cleve. St. Edwards 53 East Tech .:11 Cloverleaf 59 Northwestern 42 Coshocton 84 Riverview 70 Strausburg 71 Ridgewood 59 Conotton Valley 47 Newcomerstown 41 West Holmes 75 Trlway 37 UNIFORM RETDtED BALTIMORE (UPI ) -Uniform No. 20, worn over six seasons by Frank Robinson, was retired Thursday by the Baltimore Orioles. It is the first time in their modern history that the Orioles have retired a unifonn number. •2ooo 13" even less! "ON PASSENGER TIRES ONLY" Blk. & White Wall SALE !PSIIIVELY STARTS AT 8:00AM MONDAY DEC. 27, 1971 AND ENDS FRIDAY DEC. 31,1971 ALL PRICES PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX s1.35 UP DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS SALE DURING THIS SALE WHEELS BALANCED SALE CASH ONLY ·~ · .. Bruins Loaded Again! All Sizes · All Grades · All Treads TIRES INSTALLED FREE i:l ~~ •••• ... ·. ·:·Y. . •·.·.• MARKED WITH RED TAGS ONLY ~ with Cincinnati. FOR THE SPECIALS TEAFF TO BAYLOR WACO, Tex. (UPI)- Baylor University ended a frustrating month-long hunt for a new head football coach Thursday with the hiring of Angelo State University Coach Grant Teaff. Teaff, 38, will be the third head coach in the past four years for the Baptist college which won its last Southwest Conference football championship during President Calvin Coolidge's administration. llllRDERLEAU INJURED ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Blues National Hockey " Publishing Comp~ny, 111 ~ Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio , League team announced Thurs,• ...... •,• .·. ........ ;..:.:-:·:·:·:...·.·.: •• AS769 . Bus iness Off ice Phone day night that center Chris 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992 2157 . Bordeleau would miss three to GARRETI FOR HECKER • Second class postage paid at four weeks of action because of Pomeroy, Ohio'. NEW YORK (UPI) -Norh National adverlising a broken bone in his left foot. representative Bottlnelli - Hecker, chief defensive assiGallagher , Inc ., 12 East 42nd stant coach of the New York St ., New York City, New York. . ·Subscription rates : De ... Giants, was relieved of his ORIONS BUY FRANCHISE livered• by carrier Where LODI, Calif. (UPI) -Japan duties Thursday by the National available 50 cents per week ; gained entry into organized Football League club. By Motor Route wt;ere carr ier service not available ; One Hecker, with two years ba11eball In the United-Stales : month S1J5. By mall in Ohio : and W. va ., One year $14 .00 . re!rujinlng on a five-year Thursday when the Lotte ' SiK months S7 . 2S . Three · cootract, will be replaced by Oriims purchsed the Lodi Class mo"ths S4 .SO . Subscrlr,tion price Includes Sunday T mes . Jim Garrett, the backfield A Franchise In the California ~·· Sentinel. ~oach. League. o; •I . It'll Be Sad Yule For 2 Teams Baltimore 12 21 .364 Cleveland 12 23 .343 1 Atlanla II 23 .324 11;, Clnclnnali 10 23 .303 2 By MILTON RICHMAN Western Conference Midwest Division UPI Sports Writer W. L. Pel. GB NEW YORK (UPI ) - Merry Milwaukee 35 5 .S57 Chicago 23 12 .657 6 Christmas? Phoenix 19 16 .543 11 That all depends. Detroit 13 22 .371 17 For four of the NFL clubs in Pacific Division W. L. Pel. GB Today's Los Angeles 33 3 .917 ... Sea lite 22 15 .595 1w, GoldenSia te 18 17 .514 14'1' Sport Parade Houston 13 23 .361 20 Portland 8 27 .229 24'1, tomorrow and Sunday's playThursday's Results offs, it figures to be a fine and Cleveland 115 Allan fa 110 Chicago Ill Phoenix 108 festive Yuletide but for those New York 120 Porlland 117 other four - better you don't (Only games scheduled) ask. Fridiy's Games (No games scheduled) The "line " makes Saturday's summit meeting between the. ABA Standings Cowboys and Vikings in MinneBy United Press International sota the closest contest. Dallas East W. L. Pet. GB is rated a two-point choice over . Kenlucky 26 8 .765 ... the Vikings. VIrginia 21 15 .583 6 Staubach Looks Good Floridians 16 19 .457 101/ 2 Tom Landry, the Cowboys' Pittsburgh 17 21 .447 11 New York 14 20 .412 12 coach, prefers going with one Carolina 12 23 .343 14 112 quarterback and right now his West W. L. Pxt . GB man is Roger Staubach, who Utah 25 9 .735 looks as if he can't do anything Indiana 20 15 .571 5112 wrong. Bud Grant, the Vikings' Memphis 15 19 .441 10 Denver 13 220 .394 111;, coach, has been going with Dallas 13 23 .361 13 three quarterbacks - Gary Thursday's Results Cuozzo, Bobby Lee and Norm Kenlucky 139 Virginia 123 Snead. Indiana 104 Denver 101 Utah 112 Memphis 104 "Every situation is differFloridians 125 Carolina 109 ent,;~Grant says. "I don't think Pittsburgh 124 New York 123 you can write a manual and go lot) by it or we'd all end up even. Frid•y's Games (No games scheduled) We have three quarterbacks and we alternate them." AHL Standings Grant likes to take his time By United Press International before naming his man for each East W. L. T. Pis game and he gets asked a lot of Basion 24 4 4 52 questions about all three. Uke: 14 10 8 36 Nova Scotia Stram Praises Chiefs Springfield II 11 7 29 W. What does each one give Rochester 11 17 4 26 Providence 8 17 7 23 you• West A. Something different. W. L. T. Pis Q, Different how? Balllmore 16 13 5 37 A. I'm not saying. Hershey IS 8 S 35 Cleveland 13 12 6 32 Well, if Bud Grant wants to Richmond 12 15 5 29 act like that and be an old Clnclnnall 10 14 s 28 Tidewater 7 20 3 17 grwnp on Christmas eve that's Thursday's Results his business, but even if he isn't Baltimore 3 Boston 3 saying, I'm saying I'd give I Only game scheduled) those two points and take the Friday's Games I No games scheduled) Cowboys. Yup, even on the Vikings' home ice. ~ It is, given the human condition, spectacu- in Sixth Pro Standings The new standard basal S...t $1 lol lACOIY MODERN book readers adapted for black to: "Wili at IJridge," {c/o tltis news-· children are relevant! black, papot), P.O. llox 49, Radio Citr urban-but as b or n g as Srotion, How York, H. Y. 10019. ever. Dick and Jane are now colored black (Spot is inte.Q853 Unlucky Expert is likely to grated). SOtJTH (D) have some part in causing -Prof. Sol Gordon of Syra. • Void · his own misfortunes. cuse University. .K963 When North ran to six diatKJ97654 monds, the Unlucky Expert In the Latin church there .96 did not have to double. He shall continue to be observed North-South vulnenble certainly could have passed in its entirety, with God's West Norlh Eut Soullo and left things to his part- help, the present discipline ner. Or he mlght even have of priesUy celibacy. P... hid six spades on the theory - Pope Paul VI, reaffirming emptying of the stomach . I• Pass 5t that West just had to he void You don't need to eat a lot Oble P... Pass the Roman Catholic Redble6t Oble Pus of diamonds and that East's of animal fats . (I would church's ban on married singleton heart would leave a recommend against overdo- Pass Pass priests. finesse for the spade slam. ing that because of their own Opening lead- • K adverse effects on health.) . IHIWSPAm IHTilPIISI ASSH .) In France, we want reforms on the strict condition But you can use lean meats. By Oswald & James Jacoby low-fat or fortified skim milk that nothing is changed. and uncreamed c o t t a g e Our old friend the Unlucky -Paris newspaper t'rancecheese. F i s h, poultry and E x P e r t had us cornered Soir, on controversy over The bidding has been: vegetable fats will provide again. a p r o p o s e d expressway West North East . South s u f f i c i e n t polyunsatuHe sat East and the bidthrough the city's historic ? Left Bank. rated fat. ding had gone as shown in You, South, hold : Such a diet is designed to the box. West had opened the .KQJI07U .QJZ t54 .3 smooth out the absorption of king of s P ad e s. South What do you do? sugars fro m the digestive trumped, cashed dummy's For the federal governA-Bid th .... spodes. This is • t tb ·d' g k 1 d ace and queen of trwnps, rae Y avol 10 a pea oa ruffed back to his hand with very proper preempt, vulnerable ment to plunge. headfong fiof s wee t s and preventing or not. n an c i a II y into supporting rapid emptying of the stom- the last spade, drew trumps child development w o u I cl TODAY'S QUESTION ach contents. and eventually played West commit moral au. Cor three hearts to the queen w..t bids four clubs. Your thority ofthethevast national gov_ Tobacco. and coffee often to lY,iqd up 111 alting pis dou- partner doubles. What do you ernment to lhe side of comAlld to· lhl!i~ ymptoms of lbw · bliid"sl ' · · · · · do now? blood sugar by enhancing sam. munal approaches to_ chUd Answer Tomorrow the effects of adrenalin that The Unlucky Expert told rearing over against the is nonnally poured out"when us In several thousand, unfamily-centered approach. the blood sugar is too low happy words bow his partner People aren't supposed to -P!esident Nixon, vetoing a . . · should have passed the fivehave any money but they're b11l whICh wo.uld have . Med1cme used to block the spade double. He pointed out shopping like mad. 1 guess created a massiVe childacbon of the nerves t h a t that greed was a terrible they're charging it. care program. stimulate the . ston:zach to thing and only greed caused form ac.ld·pepsm JUice hare the redouble. He also men- ' two actions. They decrease tioned that a club lead would - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the. formation of excess m- beat the slam. sulm that causes th~ attack He was c 0 r r e c t oli all and they decrease the contractions of the stomach. This latter action tends to delay emptying of the stom· ach and helps prevent the overly rapid absorption of PACTS sugar into the bloodstream that sets the sta~e for rebound hypoglycemia . Since excess insulin can • stimulate the stomach to pour out excess acid-pepsin, controlling the low b I o o d s u g a r problem from this cause helps prevent problems of stomach ac1dity. Thus e i t h e r treating low blood sugar, or taking medicines that block the nerves to the stomach may be helpful in relieving symptoms. The custom of decorating I By controlling the hypogly- small evergreen trees Is cemia and the excess acid said to have been originthe stimulus to eat is not so ated by Martin Luther folgreat and it is possible to lowing his viewing of stars correct an overeating prob- shining above an evergreen lem. It is this problem that tree on Chriabnas eve. The frequently causes obesity in World Almanac recalls that people with mild hypogly- the custom of decorating <:emia problems. Chrlsbnas tree~ with lights, sweets and colored paper I want to say again that was observed by early Gerthe type of low blood sugar I have discussed Is the fre- man settlers In Pennsylquent type associated with vania. mild disturbances of normal :: ·.· :. . . .. : ·-: ·.· ·. ·=· -: . ·.·.·.·, .·. . ... .·. body functions. There are "Before I tell you what I would like to hll'fe, I'm Ralph, other rare causes, like cases jorlty of people, attention to and I want to ask a question, What have you done this of twnor of the pancreas, in- the diet along the lines disyear to make sure we kids won't be playing with a l&t sulin, liver disease and dis- cussed here will go a long of unsafe toys?" eases of the endocrine way toward relieving sympglands. But for the vast rna- toms. Substitute center Willie Long U'ah with 17 points after of the Knicks play his guard against New York with the aid UPI Sports Writer position," Brisker aaid. "And of Brisker's timely shooting. He scored 17 points in the fourth intermission. Willie Wisse led NEW YORK (UP!) -John Tom VanArsdale of Cincinnati · scored eight of Pittsburgh's 15 quarter for the victory that the Slars' attack with 32 points, Brisker is a one-man task force knows how to pick and roll at points in overtime by sinking kept the Floridians in third but Utah was trailing 64-52 at for the Pittsburgh Condors forward." all his free throw attempts. Bill place in the ABA . East. The halftime when Beaty took over. playing at guard or forward Brisker said that playing in Melchionni, who put the Nets in Floridians were leading by Rookie Johnny Newmann came and patterning his moves after Pitlsburgh "Is a hassle and I'm front at 123-122 just 26 seconds only five points when Long off the bench to score 25 points two stars from the rival tired of It," He was involved in prior to Thompson's winning came off the bench to spark the for Memphis. National Basketball Assoda-. an incident with a cab driver bucket, led New York with 32 runaway victory . AI Tucker led Uon. the winners with 23 points. Indian blew a 12-point lelrfWr' and police outside of Three points. Long and Mack Calvin added Brisker scored 44 points Rivers Stadium during the 1971 the third . quarter bul came 21 each for the Floridians. Thursday night as the Condors World Series and says "as soon back on the strength of Rogers In other games, Utah defeatgained a 124-123 decision over as something happens there ed Memphis 112-104, Indiana Larry Miller of Carolina scored Brown's 22 points. Freddie the New York Nets in overtime they jwnp on your back." Lewis sank two foul shots with topped Denver 104-101 and a game-high 27 points. after the Floridians scored a The Condors did the jwnping Kentucky coasted to a 139-123 Zelmo Beaty, held to two seconds left for the insurance points in the first half, rallied cushion . Ralph Simpson led l:!S-109 ti'iwnph over the Thursday night as they rallied triumph over Virginia. ~olina Cougars in the.opener of an American Basketball Association doubleheader. He scored 20 points in the fourth quarter, including a pair of three-point baskets and hit nine straight floor shots to tie the game.in regulation time at 109-all. George Thompson won it for the Condors on a lapin State beat Wisconsin (at MilAllan Hornyak scored 14 Batts dropped in 30 points to with six seconds left in the ByUniledPresslnlernallonal Youngstown Slate assured, it- waukee) 7~3 and Cincinnati points in his first appearance pace Cincinnati's fifth win in extra session . self of a joyous holiday by win- rolled over Ohio University 104- for Ohio State this year after 30 points to pace Cincinnati's "I've picked up a lot of recovering from a heel injury. fifth win in seven starts. The pointers watching Walt Frazier ning its sixth stra;ght basket- 67. ball game of the season ThursBilly Johnson was high for Luke Witte was high for the Bobcats, who previously stunned two Big Ten opponents this· day night. Youngstown with 31 points an~. Buckeyes with 20 points. . OSU held a 34-20 lead at in- season and gave Ohio State its The undefeated Penguins Ron Smith added 21. overcame tenacious lllinois The Penguins had led 39-32 termission and Wisconsin got only loss thus far, trailed 55-23 NBA Standings By United Press International Wesleyan 85-76 in one of three at the half, but Illinois Wesley- no closer than a 10-point deficit at the half enroute to their Eastern Conference Ohio games played before a an rallied to take the lead 56- in the second half. The sixth- fourth loss in seven games. Atlantic Division ranked Bucks are now 6-1. Wis- Tom Corde was high for Ohio W. L. Pet. GB break in the schedule for 55 with 9:55left to play before U. with 22 points. Chrisimas weekend. YSU regained its composure consin is 2-4. Boston 23 12 .657 New York 21 13 .618 Jl/2 Sophomore forward Uoyd In the other contests, Ohio and went on lo victory. Philadelphia u 20 .412 81/, Buffalo II 20 .355 10 .~ Orioles Retire No. 20 F Silence Guns of Eagle Slayers 81 Helen Bottel \N!O ..w, ~ .~,:u...-.o-_..,.~,,._,,«,:->>:··-»;•;>;- ·-;;;;··~;;:;·;~·mm>''::;o»'w»;:n ~~.u.~I:«'--.Y-',.;q.r,.;.;. •••o;o.O!"Y..-9. W.o.o,; Y. .. •o;. ;.o7,..,.0:«r,o.~•. :ox"~ RIZER ·OIL CO., INC. POMEROY, OHIO •1.50 each Including Weights �' 2- The Daily Sefttinel, Mjddleport-Pometoy, 0., Dec. 24, It'll The Spirit of Christmas E·DITORIALS S- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-!'Cimeroy, 0., Dec. 24, 1971 • Brisker Gets 44, Condors TriUmph A golden eagle can reach speeds as high as 150 m.p.h. as it lllummets out of the sky toward its prey. It may weigh from 10 to 12 pounds and measure more than six feet from wingtip to wingtip. Its eyesight is so keen as to be unbelieveable. Viewers of a recent television program sponsored by the National Audubon Society learned these and other facts about America's birds of prey. They also learned that these magnificent. birds are dis· appearing. Even a high-soaring eagle is no match for a rifle or shotgun or helicopter. Despite the fact that federal law is supposed to protect them , golden eagles are being killed at a rate of 2,000 a year in Texas and New Mexico alone. Most of them are shot, the rest poisoned. A witness at a congressional hearing last August testi· fied to the illegal shooting of BOO eagles in Wyoming and Colorado last year. What siupidity. Even if it ·were true that eagles kill lambs- and the Audubon Society maintains that this very rarely happens , and even then only to a sickly animal that has fallen behind the flock-it would seem that a few lambs would be a small price to pay for the continued existence of these admirable birds . If the government can pay farmers millions of dollars not to plant, surely it can afford to reimburse ranchers for any lambs that may be killed by eagles. But then that might take away the " fun" of killing the birds . By GARY KALE ~ ~ .. Penguins • WIN AT BRIDGE What Price Equality? Unlucky Expert Gives Aid "Women today are demanding equality with men . They want and should be free to compete with men . The only difference between men and women is that only women can bear children." Anyway, that's what one spokeswoman for the lib movement maintains. And maybe it's true . Maybe we've been living in an artificial arrangement (male chauvinist-inspired) for all these generations, ever since the first caveman said to his mate, "Me hunt, you cook." Maybe it's true. Maybe there are no differences between men and women except that the latter are capable of parturition, and even that unfair distinction will be erased when babies are raised in test tubes. Then it will NOR'l11 .94 .AJI072 tAQ .KH2 •' :. -~--=-- --..._....____ be '' unisex'' for rea1. But as Reilly would say were lie here to see it all . "What a revoltin' development." DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB WEST EAST .AKQ852 .JI0763 •QH t Void •8 counts. C e r t a i n I y West should not have redoubled, but we always think that the TIMELY QUOTES t10832 .AJIO How to Avoid Blood Sugar Woes r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I I I Dear Readers: 'Tis the day before Christmas and time again for our traditional "nothing but the good" Yule column. Here are some of my favorite up-beatletters received this year.! hope you enjoy them as much as I have. - H. Dear Helen : Here's my version of "WHAT IS A HUSBAND?" : AHusband is someone you can hug when you feel loving ... or tired ... or depressed ... or happy. Leaning up agai!L'It that wonderful guy, with ~o~ ~!!.!'<!, on ,JH,~oulder. and hiB arms ,; around your waist maies the wor~ 80 very right. ,. . He's someone you share your apple with ... Someone to share ~th you the· birth of your childrenll· He's someone to encourage, to play tricks on, to wrestle with, to look pretty for . ... Someone who calls you everyday at 3p.m. just to rap. ... Someone who gets up on Sunday morning to change the baby. ... Someone who shuts out the kitchen light, pulls you close and starts dancing with you when your favorite records come on the air. A husband is someone who likes to watch the news while eating dinner, and you don't, but somehow you learn to talk and watch at the same time. ... Who likes to fall asleep with the radio on, and you can't so, at his first snore, you flip it off. He's the fellow who takes out the garbage, empties the cat box and steps on the bugs. .. . Someyou can tell secrets to and still feel like you've kept them. ... Someone whose mere presence keeps you from worrying about those mysterious night noises that make you frantic when he's away ... especially when you remember you forgot to lock the door because HE always takes care of the night latch. Most of all, a husband is someone who makes you realize you're never alone, even when he isn't there - a guy you're tremendously glad is your mate! - PEGGY Dear Helen : I'm a 14-year-{)ld adopted girl and I got to thinking how lucky I am, with wonderful parents and a wonderful life. Most adopted children don't think much of their adoption except that it marks them as different. But just think: two people (adoptive parents) want a child so bad that they want to spend much money, time and love on someone that "just happened." They take big chances 'cause how do they know how that kid will tum out when sometimes they aren't even sure where he or she came from ? And their love grows and nourishes so that the child knows he is specially wanted. There's no way to express all the love I feel for my parents. They aren't as lucky as I am 'cause I sometimes give them problems. All I can say is, I just wish every other kid was as lucky, and I wish there were enough parents like mine to fill every lonely child's heart with love . - LUCKY Dear Helen : I have the best mother-in-law in the world. (Father-in-law, too .) They're friendly, fun-loving, and ''family-ish," and they put Christ's teachings into their daily lives. My M~-1 told me when her son and I were first married that she didn't believe in interfering and even 14 years later, I have a hard iJme con. vincing her I need advice. She gives sincere praise, iJ completely impartial in her affection for the nine grandcbllcftn (divided between three married children), and Is always there If we need help, but she never blames us when things go wrong.! came frcm a close knit family, and found another wonderful family when I married. How can a woman be so lucky?- EARIJENE By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Interestingly enough the problem of stomach acidity , obesity (but sometimes weight loss) and low blood sugar may all be interrelated . How can you avoid these problems? One approach is the diet. Carbohydrates should be ob- tained from vegetables and fruit, preferably with lots of roughage. By limiting the amount of sugar in the diet the blood sugar won't rise sharply and this will help prevent a rebound low blood sugar. The inclusion of adequate amounts of protein and fat provide sufficient calories and helps prevent rapid ,f, ' • ,•,•.· .·.•.·.· ..... •• ••• • •••• BRUCE BIOSSAT 'System' Is Safe The Young Voters·· Won't Take·'10ver By BRUCE BIOS~AT WASHINGTON (NEAl The anti-establishment young are neither going to take over the country in 1972 nor vanish into the woodwork of the "system.'' But both notions have had some nurturing. When voting finally became a reality for 18·20-year· olds, one young militant said to his father : "Good. Now we'll take control." Dreams like that are being clutched urgently by some of the young people who in a month or two may be flood· ing into the Democratic party's precinct caucuses in several states. These events may bulk large in the party's · opened-up presidential nominaiing processes. Here and there, concentration of effort surely is going to produce results, most likely in the shape of convention delegates for Sen. George McGovern or New York Mayor John Lindsay. Yet the rewards probably are going to he limited. The reasons are already well recited. Many of the young are not going to vote. A good proportion of those who do are unlikely to ~o all-out for the more strongly liberal candidates. And, 1t should not be forgotten, there are millions more voters than ever in the middle and upper end of the age spectrum. Adult suburbia is enormous today. Some among the young like to tell us that many things, like the Communist world or the "working class," are not monolithic. Well, they aren't either. Only a third are in college. That heralded 18-20 age bracket includes not only millions of nonstudents but housewives, members of the armed forces, and workers on factory and farm . The many 1971 samplings of the campus mood suggest, too, that things are just basically quieter these days. Militancy doesn't have the appeal it once did. Listening to student reactions at candidate rallies, I find many kids laughing scornfully at the "far-outs." None of this, however, means the antlculture young folk are about to do a fast fade . As the more perceptive social analysts have been saying for three or four years, their hostility toward present-day society goes well beyond the Vietnam war. Nor do their objections end with the charges against the society of corruption and rottenness. As writer Irving Kristol noted in a recent Fortune magazine piece, for many of the turned-off young today'& affluent world is at best a huge bore and at worst some kind of nightmare. They don't see challenge and excitement but only a smothering sameness. ·' Neither McGovern nor Lindsay nor the most dashing hero Imaginable could quickly change the prospect. Affluence desired seems a romantic cause. Affluence achieved seems strangely empty. So Kristol is probably right. The anticulture young are going to be with us for a good while to come. Their deepest concerns do indeed touch the grave flaws of the afflu- · ent Industrial society. Unable to "take over" because they are too few, their limited yet not inconsiderable influence upon us will come from the "outside." Until the day when they Jearn there are challenges "inside." s• •• BERRfS WORlD WORLD ALMANAC I Christmas: A Rebirth of Good Will Central Division W. L. Pet. GB larly irrational to harbor sucb general good feelings toward one's fellow man as Christmas Is wont to generate. It Ill as unlikely as the wannth created by the snowy chill of bright December days, as the unconsclom good will that llips out of people whose defense mechanlams have been dlsanned by the season, u the nakedness of the banda. strangers hesitantly extend to one another on winter's Icy streets. As we watch, the world Ia breathing a sigh of relief that another year has been IUrvived. And with the sig.h comes a relaxation of the animal hostility we all succumb to so inevitably. In a flurry of greeting cards, decorations, carols and gifts we exercise the terribly vulnerable side of ourselves we restrain most or the year. We are friendly to people we would otherwise ignore, tolerant of people we would otherwise criticize. Our bodies become inhabited by puzzling feelings of joy and promise, faith and dedication. This fragile atmosphere is only temporary, of course, a hurricane's eye. And brief as it Is, it iJ Incomplete. However Intent we are upon forgetting about them, there are wars abroad, conflict and crime at home- · not to mentlo!J the painfully unseasonable strife that Christmas shopping generates .. These persistent remnants of reality serve to remind us that the Idea of peace on earth and good wlll to men lsi as all fantasies must be, Ultimately a palnfu one. But they cannot kUI the fantasy, however logically unlikely its survival seems. ' The Christmas spirit is stubborn and powerful jn ita gentleness. It comes hack again and again, every year, In spite · of all odds: And It brlnga wl1h it, for a few fleeting days, a vision o( how things might be, a faint promise, hope enough to last a year. NHL Standings By United Press International East Now you take Hank Stram. He doesn't beat around the W. L. T. Pis bush at all about his Kansas New York 225650 City Chiefs who tangle with the Montreal 20 6 7 47 Boston 21 6 4 46 Miami Dolphins in Saturday's Toronto 15 10 8 37 other cruncher. De troll 11 16 6 2S Hank Stram comes right out Buffalo 7 21 7 21 and says his ball club is better West W. L. T. Pis than the one that beat Chicago 24 7 3 51 Minnesota, 23-7, in the Super Minnesota 20 9 4 44 California 10 17 7 27 Bowl two years ago . ' Philadelphia 10 16 S 25 Pittsburgh 10 19 5 25 .·.·:·. :.:-:· -:·. ·.··.·:·:·.·.-: .--: XU.9l~>.W.& · St. Louis 9 20 s 23 TOUR ANNOUNCED · Los Angeles s 24 I 17 Prri'SBURGH (UPII -A ; Thursday's Results - Boston 4 Buffalo 4 three-day exhibition' trip to ,, (Only game scheduled) Venezuela will be un.... ' Friday's Game-s dertaken next spring by the • 1No games scheduled) Cincinnati Redo and the • 1'""'-~- ·' . ' Pittsburgh Pirates, It was The Dai~ Sentinel announced Thursday. • The World Champion n.~~n~~:nr • Pirates, who announced the ME IGS·MASON AREA • CH.ESTER L. TANNEHILL , trip, said the tealils would ·•· Exec. Ed. play exhibition games at ROBERT HOEFLICH, : City Editor ) Maracaibo March 17 aDd at of Published dally except Caracas March 18 and 19. "" -Satu.rday by The Ohio Valley . .. ,. "We're better because of the added experience," he sa?'s. "We have basically the same defense we had at that time plus Wilbur Young who has helped us considerably in his first year. I'd have to say we're a hetterfootball team now." Hank Stram doesn't have to sell me. I like the Chiefs, particularly at home. Nobody ever completely stops Csonka and Klick bul that KC line should at least slow 'ern down. Now all Emm Thomas has to do is make sure Paul Warfield doesn 't heat him outside. The most one-sided game, if you could call it that, theoretically Is the one in " 'San Francisc'o Sunday. ·· No More Turnovers The Forty Niners are rated six points better than George Allen's fired-up Washington Redskins. I talked to a man in San Francisco and asked him what made the Forty Niners so famous all of a sudden. "No more turnovers," he told me. Allen has his ball club up for this one. That's about as big a secret as John Linday's presidential plans. You know that song Tony Bennett sings about where he left his heart? That's the aame place, I think, the Redsltins are going to leave their Super Bowl plans. Morin Resents Attacks The Cleveland Browns are the playoff orphans. They're five-point underdogs in with the Baltimore Colts, they're regarded the wealmest team among all eight and most people talk about them as if they won in a cupcake division. "I resent that," says Milt Morin, the Browns' highly efficient tight end. "We're not a '' .. spectacular team, and maybe we don 1t have as many stars as some of the other teams, but what would you call LeRoy Kelly? Maybe we're not overly strong in any position but we 're not overly weak either. We have good balance and in the longrun if you have a real good balanced team and everyone's playing well, I think you can get the best results. These other teams can say what they want, but they can't guarantee next Sunday if we play them EXHIBmON TRIP PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The' Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincinnati Reda will make a three-day spring training exhibition journey to Venezuela beginning next March 17. we're not gonna beat 'em." Amen. With Norm Bulaich hurting, so is the Colts' ground game, and if their ground game isn 'I up to par neither is their passing game. The game is being played in Cleveland where the Browns are always tough. They've listened all week to talk about the "benefits" of Baltimore's loss to the Patriots. I like Cleveland Sunday. Nobody enjoys being called a cupcake. '-" :~ Denver's early surge and registered a game-high 37 points. Dan Issei hit 15 floor shots and sank 13-{)f-16 free throws for 44 points as Kentucky increased its lead to six games over second-place Virginia in the East. Charlie Scott's 38 points and Julius Erving 's 24 kept the Squires in contention. ~: i* )~ ~ ::::: :::~ :f::l' :~~ BALTIMORE tUPI) - The Balllmore Orioles have retired uniform number 20, worn by righlflelder Frank Robinson during his six years in Ballinlore. It is the first time In modem baseball that the Orioles have retired a jersey number. The Orioles won four American League pennants and two World Series during Robinson's six years with the club. He and relief pitcher Pete Rlecbert were traded to Los Angeles Dec. 2 for four younger playel'll ln the Dodger organization. Robinson came to Baltimore In 1966 in a trilde ~=::::::::$:::=:~=:=:=:=~:::::::=f-::::::::~.:=~:!:::::::~:::::>.::::>;::::::::~:;:::'(.:;m:;:;;;:;:: By United Press International UCLA, which seemingly has an endless progression of superstars, looks like it's done it again. The newest follower in the footsteps of Gail Goodrich, Walt Hazzard, Lew Alcindor and Sidney Wicks is Bill Walton, a 6-foot-11 sophomore center. Walton, called "the best big man in the country" by Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps this week after he hit a perfect 19-for-19 from the field to help annihilate the Fighting Irish, was in top form again Thursday night. He hit a career-high 31 points and pulled down 16 rebounds as the No.1 ranked Bruins blasted Texas Christian 119-81. Walton hit 10 field goals and II foul shots as he helped UCLA surpass the 100-point mark for the sixth time this season. The 119 points are a season's high for the Bruins. Henry Bibby, the only senior in the starting lineup, added 25 points while two more sophomores, Keith Wilkes and Greg Lee, added 16 and 14. Simpson DeGrate led TCU with 19 points. In other action involving rated teams, South Carolina (3) beat Pittsburgh 69-59, Ohio Stale (6) dwnped WisconsinMilwaukee 7~3. Long Beach State (7) blasted San Fernando Valley State lO:HiO, St. John's (N.Y;) (9) downed New Mexico 94-92 to win the Lobo Invitational, Ohio (15) lost its third straight game, 104-67 to Cincinnati, Pennsylvania (17) beat Western Kentucky 83-79 and Minnesota (19) whipped Drake 7().56. Kevin Joyce scored 24 points and Tom Riker hit 18 as unbeaten South Carolina beat stubborn Pitt and Ohio State, with Luke Witte hitting 20 points, swept past WisconsinMilwaukee. Ed Ratleff's 24 points and 13 rebounds paced Long Beach to its easy triumph over Valley State. Mel Davis scored 29 points' and Bill Schaefer added 27 to lead St. .John's past New Mexico, only the second time In seven years that the Lobos have lost their own tournament. Creighton beat Texas A&M 100-77 in the consolation game. Bob Morse hit 30 points and psssed the l,oot).point career mark as Penn stopped Western Kentucky and Minnesota with Clyde Turner scoring 23 points, defeated Drake in a game marked by 51 personal fouls and three technicals. Elsewhere, Jim McCargo's 29 points helped Pacific down previously unbeaten Washington 86-71 and Lee Fowler's 20 points helped Vanderbilt knock Illinois from the ranks of the unheatens, 9592. Tom O'Connor's 24 points led Iowa State to a 963-93 i ~ :~ :ij ~~~., triwnph ovr Arkansas and Nebraska, with Chuck Jura hitting 22 points, beat San Jose State 80-63. Jay Vaughn scored 25 of his 17 points iii the second half to spark Utah past Northwestern 88-69 and Duquesne ripped St. Peter's ll9<ia. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Boardman 80 Columbus South 69 Claymont65 New Philadelph ia 42 Buckeye 80 Bla ck RivPr I.J. Lorain Admiral King 77 Findlay 71 Midpark 71 Berea 5.:1 Willoughby South 61 Eastland Norlh 40 · Maple Heights 76 Mentor 38 Avon Lake 59 Medina 58 Bay Village 75 Fairview 53 Norlh Olmsted Falls 56 76 Olmsted Westlake 74 Rocky River 56 Cleve. St. Edwards 53 East Tech .:11 Cloverleaf 59 Northwestern 42 Coshocton 84 Riverview 70 Strausburg 71 Ridgewood 59 Conotton Valley 47 Newcomerstown 41 West Holmes 75 Trlway 37 UNIFORM RETDtED BALTIMORE (UPI ) -Uniform No. 20, worn over six seasons by Frank Robinson, was retired Thursday by the Baltimore Orioles. It is the first time in their modern history that the Orioles have retired a unifonn number. •2ooo 13" even less! "ON PASSENGER TIRES ONLY" Blk. & White Wall SALE !PSIIIVELY STARTS AT 8:00AM MONDAY DEC. 27, 1971 AND ENDS FRIDAY DEC. 31,1971 ALL PRICES PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX s1.35 UP DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS SALE DURING THIS SALE WHEELS BALANCED SALE CASH ONLY ·~ · .. Bruins Loaded Again! All Sizes · All Grades · All Treads TIRES INSTALLED FREE i:l ~~ •••• ... ·. ·:·Y. . •·.·.• MARKED WITH RED TAGS ONLY ~ with Cincinnati. FOR THE SPECIALS TEAFF TO BAYLOR WACO, Tex. (UPI)- Baylor University ended a frustrating month-long hunt for a new head football coach Thursday with the hiring of Angelo State University Coach Grant Teaff. Teaff, 38, will be the third head coach in the past four years for the Baptist college which won its last Southwest Conference football championship during President Calvin Coolidge's administration. llllRDERLEAU INJURED ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Blues National Hockey " Publishing Comp~ny, 111 ~ Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio , League team announced Thurs,• ...... •,• .·. ........ ;..:.:-:·:·:·:...·.·.: •• AS769 . Bus iness Off ice Phone day night that center Chris 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992 2157 . Bordeleau would miss three to GARRETI FOR HECKER • Second class postage paid at four weeks of action because of Pomeroy, Ohio'. NEW YORK (UPI) -Norh National adverlising a broken bone in his left foot. representative Bottlnelli - Hecker, chief defensive assiGallagher , Inc ., 12 East 42nd stant coach of the New York St ., New York City, New York. . ·Subscription rates : De ... Giants, was relieved of his ORIONS BUY FRANCHISE livered• by carrier Where LODI, Calif. (UPI) -Japan duties Thursday by the National available 50 cents per week ; gained entry into organized Football League club. By Motor Route wt;ere carr ier service not available ; One Hecker, with two years ba11eball In the United-Stales : month S1J5. By mall in Ohio : and W. va ., One year $14 .00 . re!rujinlng on a five-year Thursday when the Lotte ' SiK months S7 . 2S . Three · cootract, will be replaced by Oriims purchsed the Lodi Class mo"ths S4 .SO . Subscrlr,tion price Includes Sunday T mes . Jim Garrett, the backfield A Franchise In the California ~·· Sentinel. ~oach. League. o; •I . It'll Be Sad Yule For 2 Teams Baltimore 12 21 .364 Cleveland 12 23 .343 1 Atlanla II 23 .324 11;, Clnclnnali 10 23 .303 2 By MILTON RICHMAN Western Conference Midwest Division UPI Sports Writer W. L. Pel. GB NEW YORK (UPI ) - Merry Milwaukee 35 5 .S57 Chicago 23 12 .657 6 Christmas? Phoenix 19 16 .543 11 That all depends. Detroit 13 22 .371 17 For four of the NFL clubs in Pacific Division W. L. Pel. GB Today's Los Angeles 33 3 .917 ... Sea lite 22 15 .595 1w, GoldenSia te 18 17 .514 14'1' Sport Parade Houston 13 23 .361 20 Portland 8 27 .229 24'1, tomorrow and Sunday's playThursday's Results offs, it figures to be a fine and Cleveland 115 Allan fa 110 Chicago Ill Phoenix 108 festive Yuletide but for those New York 120 Porlland 117 other four - better you don't (Only games scheduled) ask. Fridiy's Games (No games scheduled) The "line " makes Saturday's summit meeting between the. ABA Standings Cowboys and Vikings in MinneBy United Press International sota the closest contest. Dallas East W. L. Pet. GB is rated a two-point choice over . Kenlucky 26 8 .765 ... the Vikings. VIrginia 21 15 .583 6 Staubach Looks Good Floridians 16 19 .457 101/ 2 Tom Landry, the Cowboys' Pittsburgh 17 21 .447 11 New York 14 20 .412 12 coach, prefers going with one Carolina 12 23 .343 14 112 quarterback and right now his West W. L. Pxt . GB man is Roger Staubach, who Utah 25 9 .735 looks as if he can't do anything Indiana 20 15 .571 5112 wrong. Bud Grant, the Vikings' Memphis 15 19 .441 10 Denver 13 220 .394 111;, coach, has been going with Dallas 13 23 .361 13 three quarterbacks - Gary Thursday's Results Cuozzo, Bobby Lee and Norm Kenlucky 139 Virginia 123 Snead. Indiana 104 Denver 101 Utah 112 Memphis 104 "Every situation is differFloridians 125 Carolina 109 ent,;~Grant says. "I don't think Pittsburgh 124 New York 123 you can write a manual and go lot) by it or we'd all end up even. Frid•y's Games (No games scheduled) We have three quarterbacks and we alternate them." AHL Standings Grant likes to take his time By United Press International before naming his man for each East W. L. T. Pis game and he gets asked a lot of Basion 24 4 4 52 questions about all three. Uke: 14 10 8 36 Nova Scotia Stram Praises Chiefs Springfield II 11 7 29 W. What does each one give Rochester 11 17 4 26 Providence 8 17 7 23 you• West A. Something different. W. L. T. Pis Q, Different how? Balllmore 16 13 5 37 A. I'm not saying. Hershey IS 8 S 35 Cleveland 13 12 6 32 Well, if Bud Grant wants to Richmond 12 15 5 29 act like that and be an old Clnclnnall 10 14 s 28 Tidewater 7 20 3 17 grwnp on Christmas eve that's Thursday's Results his business, but even if he isn't Baltimore 3 Boston 3 saying, I'm saying I'd give I Only game scheduled) those two points and take the Friday's Games I No games scheduled) Cowboys. Yup, even on the Vikings' home ice. ~ It is, given the human condition, spectacu- in Sixth Pro Standings The new standard basal S...t $1 lol lACOIY MODERN book readers adapted for black to: "Wili at IJridge," {c/o tltis news-· children are relevant! black, papot), P.O. llox 49, Radio Citr urban-but as b or n g as Srotion, How York, H. Y. 10019. ever. Dick and Jane are now colored black (Spot is inte.Q853 Unlucky Expert is likely to grated). SOtJTH (D) have some part in causing -Prof. Sol Gordon of Syra. • Void · his own misfortunes. cuse University. .K963 When North ran to six diatKJ97654 monds, the Unlucky Expert In the Latin church there .96 did not have to double. He shall continue to be observed North-South vulnenble certainly could have passed in its entirety, with God's West Norlh Eut Soullo and left things to his part- help, the present discipline ner. Or he mlght even have of priesUy celibacy. P... hid six spades on the theory - Pope Paul VI, reaffirming emptying of the stomach . I• Pass 5t that West just had to he void You don't need to eat a lot Oble P... Pass the Roman Catholic Redble6t Oble Pus of diamonds and that East's of animal fats . (I would church's ban on married singleton heart would leave a recommend against overdo- Pass Pass priests. finesse for the spade slam. ing that because of their own Opening lead- • K adverse effects on health.) . IHIWSPAm IHTilPIISI ASSH .) In France, we want reforms on the strict condition But you can use lean meats. By Oswald & James Jacoby low-fat or fortified skim milk that nothing is changed. and uncreamed c o t t a g e Our old friend the Unlucky -Paris newspaper t'rancecheese. F i s h, poultry and E x P e r t had us cornered Soir, on controversy over The bidding has been: vegetable fats will provide again. a p r o p o s e d expressway West North East . South s u f f i c i e n t polyunsatuHe sat East and the bidthrough the city's historic ? Left Bank. rated fat. ding had gone as shown in You, South, hold : Such a diet is designed to the box. West had opened the .KQJI07U .QJZ t54 .3 smooth out the absorption of king of s P ad e s. South What do you do? sugars fro m the digestive trumped, cashed dummy's For the federal governA-Bid th .... spodes. This is • t tb ·d' g k 1 d ace and queen of trwnps, rae Y avol 10 a pea oa ruffed back to his hand with very proper preempt, vulnerable ment to plunge. headfong fiof s wee t s and preventing or not. n an c i a II y into supporting rapid emptying of the stom- the last spade, drew trumps child development w o u I cl TODAY'S QUESTION ach contents. and eventually played West commit moral au. Cor three hearts to the queen w..t bids four clubs. Your thority ofthethevast national gov_ Tobacco. and coffee often to lY,iqd up 111 alting pis dou- partner doubles. What do you ernment to lhe side of comAlld to· lhl!i~ ymptoms of lbw · bliid"sl ' · · · · · do now? blood sugar by enhancing sam. munal approaches to_ chUd Answer Tomorrow the effects of adrenalin that The Unlucky Expert told rearing over against the is nonnally poured out"when us In several thousand, unfamily-centered approach. the blood sugar is too low happy words bow his partner People aren't supposed to -P!esident Nixon, vetoing a . . · should have passed the fivehave any money but they're b11l whICh wo.uld have . Med1cme used to block the spade double. He pointed out shopping like mad. 1 guess created a massiVe childacbon of the nerves t h a t that greed was a terrible they're charging it. care program. stimulate the . ston:zach to thing and only greed caused form ac.ld·pepsm JUice hare the redouble. He also men- ' two actions. They decrease tioned that a club lead would - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the. formation of excess m- beat the slam. sulm that causes th~ attack He was c 0 r r e c t oli all and they decrease the contractions of the stomach. This latter action tends to delay emptying of the stom· ach and helps prevent the overly rapid absorption of PACTS sugar into the bloodstream that sets the sta~e for rebound hypoglycemia . Since excess insulin can • stimulate the stomach to pour out excess acid-pepsin, controlling the low b I o o d s u g a r problem from this cause helps prevent problems of stomach ac1dity. Thus e i t h e r treating low blood sugar, or taking medicines that block the nerves to the stomach may be helpful in relieving symptoms. The custom of decorating I By controlling the hypogly- small evergreen trees Is cemia and the excess acid said to have been originthe stimulus to eat is not so ated by Martin Luther folgreat and it is possible to lowing his viewing of stars correct an overeating prob- shining above an evergreen lem. It is this problem that tree on Chriabnas eve. The frequently causes obesity in World Almanac recalls that people with mild hypogly- the custom of decorating <:emia problems. Chrlsbnas tree~ with lights, sweets and colored paper I want to say again that was observed by early Gerthe type of low blood sugar I have discussed Is the fre- man settlers In Pennsylquent type associated with vania. mild disturbances of normal :: ·.· :. . . .. : ·-: ·.· ·. ·=· -: . ·.·.·.·, .·. . ... .·. body functions. There are "Before I tell you what I would like to hll'fe, I'm Ralph, other rare causes, like cases jorlty of people, attention to and I want to ask a question, What have you done this of twnor of the pancreas, in- the diet along the lines disyear to make sure we kids won't be playing with a l&t sulin, liver disease and dis- cussed here will go a long of unsafe toys?" eases of the endocrine way toward relieving sympglands. But for the vast rna- toms. Substitute center Willie Long U'ah with 17 points after of the Knicks play his guard against New York with the aid UPI Sports Writer position," Brisker aaid. "And of Brisker's timely shooting. He scored 17 points in the fourth intermission. Willie Wisse led NEW YORK (UP!) -John Tom VanArsdale of Cincinnati · scored eight of Pittsburgh's 15 quarter for the victory that the Slars' attack with 32 points, Brisker is a one-man task force knows how to pick and roll at points in overtime by sinking kept the Floridians in third but Utah was trailing 64-52 at for the Pittsburgh Condors forward." all his free throw attempts. Bill place in the ABA . East. The halftime when Beaty took over. playing at guard or forward Brisker said that playing in Melchionni, who put the Nets in Floridians were leading by Rookie Johnny Newmann came and patterning his moves after Pitlsburgh "Is a hassle and I'm front at 123-122 just 26 seconds only five points when Long off the bench to score 25 points two stars from the rival tired of It," He was involved in prior to Thompson's winning came off the bench to spark the for Memphis. National Basketball Assoda-. an incident with a cab driver bucket, led New York with 32 runaway victory . AI Tucker led Uon. the winners with 23 points. Indian blew a 12-point lelrfWr' and police outside of Three points. Long and Mack Calvin added Brisker scored 44 points Rivers Stadium during the 1971 the third . quarter bul came 21 each for the Floridians. Thursday night as the Condors World Series and says "as soon back on the strength of Rogers In other games, Utah defeatgained a 124-123 decision over as something happens there ed Memphis 112-104, Indiana Larry Miller of Carolina scored Brown's 22 points. Freddie the New York Nets in overtime they jwnp on your back." Lewis sank two foul shots with topped Denver 104-101 and a game-high 27 points. after the Floridians scored a The Condors did the jwnping Kentucky coasted to a 139-123 Zelmo Beaty, held to two seconds left for the insurance points in the first half, rallied cushion . Ralph Simpson led l:!S-109 ti'iwnph over the Thursday night as they rallied triumph over Virginia. ~olina Cougars in the.opener of an American Basketball Association doubleheader. He scored 20 points in the fourth quarter, including a pair of three-point baskets and hit nine straight floor shots to tie the game.in regulation time at 109-all. George Thompson won it for the Condors on a lapin State beat Wisconsin (at MilAllan Hornyak scored 14 Batts dropped in 30 points to with six seconds left in the ByUniledPresslnlernallonal Youngstown Slate assured, it- waukee) 7~3 and Cincinnati points in his first appearance pace Cincinnati's fifth win in extra session . self of a joyous holiday by win- rolled over Ohio University 104- for Ohio State this year after 30 points to pace Cincinnati's "I've picked up a lot of recovering from a heel injury. fifth win in seven starts. The pointers watching Walt Frazier ning its sixth stra;ght basket- 67. ball game of the season ThursBilly Johnson was high for Luke Witte was high for the Bobcats, who previously stunned two Big Ten opponents this· day night. Youngstown with 31 points an~. Buckeyes with 20 points. . OSU held a 34-20 lead at in- season and gave Ohio State its The undefeated Penguins Ron Smith added 21. overcame tenacious lllinois The Penguins had led 39-32 termission and Wisconsin got only loss thus far, trailed 55-23 NBA Standings By United Press International Wesleyan 85-76 in one of three at the half, but Illinois Wesley- no closer than a 10-point deficit at the half enroute to their Eastern Conference Ohio games played before a an rallied to take the lead 56- in the second half. The sixth- fourth loss in seven games. Atlantic Division ranked Bucks are now 6-1. Wis- Tom Corde was high for Ohio W. L. Pet. GB break in the schedule for 55 with 9:55left to play before U. with 22 points. Chrisimas weekend. YSU regained its composure consin is 2-4. Boston 23 12 .657 New York 21 13 .618 Jl/2 Sophomore forward Uoyd In the other contests, Ohio and went on lo victory. Philadelphia u 20 .412 81/, Buffalo II 20 .355 10 .~ Orioles Retire No. 20 F Silence Guns of Eagle Slayers 81 Helen Bottel \N!O ..w, ~ .~,:u...-.o-_..,.~,,._,,«,:->>:··-»;•;>;- ·-;;;;··~;;:;·;~·mm>''::;o»'w»;:n ~~.u.~I:«'--.Y-',.;q.r,.;.;. •••o;o.O!"Y..-9. W.o.o,; Y. .. •o;. ;.o7,..,.0:«r,o.~•. :ox"~ RIZER ·OIL CO., INC. POMEROY, OHIO •1.50 each Including Weights �J ·~ 4-,- The Daily Sent~l. MidcDeport-Ponttroy. 0., Dec. 24, 1971 ,. Browns Ahead·5-3 In Series ' CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Qeveland Browns and Balli· m.JTe Colts have met eight previous tilms, but the stakes In Sunday's American Football Conference playoff have been as high only twice before, with each team winning the jackpot once. Three years ago the Colts blitzed the Browns; ~. in an towards goal No. 2'; the AFC tiUe," Skorlch aald. "We're the underdogs \hJJ weekend ud that's good. "BecaUBe when you·go Into the game feellng hlgHndmighty you uauaDy end up on the wrong lind of the stick. We have the best club In the league and my men know thla II just a step ~loser to the Super Bowl. We're at .the golden>door and knocking to get ln." "All Bustness" In the upcoming chapter In Nick Skorich, having capthe Brown~lts rivalry, to be tured a division title in his debut year as bead coach of the nationally televised, the Browns, plans to change things Browns will have one ad· around as only one more vic- vantage on the turfrteror tory stands between the winner Kelly, the team's leading and a trlp to Tulane Stadiwn in rusher with 865 yards In 234 New Orleans for the sixth carries. "lt 's good to have the clivi· Super Bowl. slon t!Ue under our beiiB, bit ''This entire week has been agoandservedaone-yearstint all business," Skorich said. we're sUll thinking green," at the University of Maryland "We've been going over and Kelly said. ' 'Gn!ell meana flO and five disappointing seasons · over and over film:! from two of and we're going to go Uke hell. "We're going for It all as coach. and general manager Baltimore's contests (against of the Denver Broncos. Oakland and last week's game against the Colts. We had that Saban Inherits a Buffalo club with New England) and have flat period at mid.aeaaon, bit which finished with a ' 1-13 · bad a lot of skull-work both on won five straight to end the season. We were the first NFL record, the worst in the club's and off the fleld . 11-year history and good ''Our men won 'I be playing team to clinch a division UUe enough to insure them the fancy football. We're just going and the green light II on all the Nwnber One pick in next to go out there and give our way to the top." year's college draft. best. It has to be the best effort He succeeds Harvey Johnson we've put out all season wbo stepped down to re!W'n to because the Colts are tops in his old post as director of defense when it comes to the player personnel with the club. rush and pass coverage." Johnson was called on to Wobble.Jmeed quarterback replace John Rauch after Bill Nelsen said he has had a Rauch resigned in July during "good week in practice" at Don a training camp dispute with Fleming Field, aided by· what Wilson. Skorlch called "beautiful working weaUter" as a warm front hit the greater Qeveland The Almanac area. Home of ByUnltedPresslnternatlonal "I've been drilling and drillToday is Friday, Dec. 24, the ing things into their heads this the Fabulous 358th day of' 1971. week because we just can't This is Christmas Eve. make any mistakes in heading The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Thursdoy's Collet~• Buketboll • MercW'y and Jupiter. Results The evening stars are Venus, By United Press International 011io Sl. 78 Wisconsin (Mill 63 Mars and Saturn. 104 011io U. 67 Those born on this day are Cincinnati No. Dakota St. 108 River Falls under the sign of Capricorn. 82 American frontiersman Kit Iowa St. 96 Arkansas 93 88 Northwestern 69 Carson was born Dec. 24, 1809. Utah Delaware 91 Towson St. 78 On this day In history : UCLA 119 TCU 81 In 1814 a peace treaty Penn 88 Westn Kent 79 between the United States and So. Carolln• 69 Pitts 59 Ot<rahoma 101 Ath . In Action 92 Great Britain was signed. lt Vander.bll1 . 9~ )llinois 92 Order Br Ph-'1l,3 ,• ·)':H t ],~ ~t"'·••·. brought an end to the War of Duquesne 119 St. Peter's (NJJ And Tak• Em H 88 . 1812. • •. · · Yngslown St. 84 Ill. Wesleyan 76 992-5432 .. . In 1865, six men, most of Minnesota 70 Drake S6 Utem veterans of the Confeder- Nebraska 80 S. Jose St. 63 ate Army, organized a secret fraternal society in Pulaski, F------------.:_-,,.:.,;:..,...-,~ Tenn. It was known as the Ku Klux Klan. In 1942 Adm. Darlan, Ute . French administrator of North Africa, was assassinated as a ~ sympathizer of the French . Vichy regime. SJs:iiirl>own- . In 1949 Ute Christmas song "Rudolph the 'Red Nosed , 11&1an~e On Reindeer" first swept the Convenient country. Terms. NFL tiUe bid enroute to their first SUper Bowl appearance. They were then upset by the New York Jets, 16-7. The Browns, which finished the regular season with a g;:; mark, have won flve of eight clashes with the Colts, including the 1964 NFL championship, 27.{1 , The latest victory came Sept. 26 in Baltimore when the ' Browns slipped past the again favored cOlts, 14-13, aided by Leroy Keily's two touchdowns and folU'th quarter interceptions by rookie corner· back Clarence Scott · and Walt &lmner. But it may be a different story this time for Don Me· Cafferty, who was ·promoted to Ute No. I job with Baltimore a year ago, and for the league's top defensive team. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 -SUNDAY 1TO 7.' •• PRICES IN EFFFECT NOW THROUGH SAT. JAN. I. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Saban Promises • Shakeup In Ranks Abracadabra Casting hexes seems to be the latest thing in defense' in the NBA. Chet Walker (25) of the Chicago Bulls, above, finds himsellthe victim of a spell being· tried by the Buffalo Braves' Cornell Warner. Meanwhile Herm r.illiam of the Atlanta Hawks, driving at right, runs smack into a double whammv from the Boston Celtlcs' Steve Kuberski and Don Chaney . Hornyak Gets 14 In Initial Start For OSU COLUMBUS (UPI) - Allan Hornyak, Ohio State's leading scorer last year who missed Ute first five games of this season with a heel injlU'y, started for the first time ThlU'sday night, scoring 14 points, as the Buckeyes knocked off Wisconsin (at Milwaukee ) 78-63. Hornyak fired in 12 of Ohio State's first 14 points, but appeared tired in the second half, when he went scoreless in attempting five shots. The win made the Bucks 6- I. OSU led 34-20 at the half, but coach Fred Taylor was appall- ed by "terrible" shooting by his team in the second half .. "We never really put it away, " he said. Wisconsin coach Charles Parsley was just as upset about the Panthers' work in the first half. "We had an atrocious first half," Parsley said. "This just killed us. We figW'ed Ohio State COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Touchdown Club of Columbus has named Walt Patulski of Notre Dame the recipient of its "defensive lineman of the SHIRt FINISHING year" award. ' SAME DAY SERVICE In AI9-0ul Al5 Use Our Free Parking lo1 Robinson's Ceaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 1 · Patulski , co-<:aptain of the Fighting Irish football team, was picked on the first defensive team on all nine All-America teams. The 200-pound defensive end made 94 tackles dW'· ing the season. He will be among a number of other recipients of TD Club awards at the club's annual dinner Jan. 28 here . M. W. COMPTON. 0. D. . 'OPTOMETIUST . uFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. would be relaxed, but I thought we would, too, with nothing to lose and everything to gain." OSU's 7-foot Luke Witte led all scorers with 20 points. The 20 rebounds he had matched a career high for him . The Bucks take a brief Christmas break and then leave Sunday afternoon for Los Angeles and the Bruin Classic, to be played Wednesday and ThlU'sday. Other teams in the tolU'nament are UCLA, the host ; Arizona and Texas. BLAST KILLS FOUR LAKE CIIARLES, La. (UP! ) - Four workmen were killed and one man was missing ThW'sday in an explosion at a chemical plant unit which had been in operation only two days. WOMAN KILLED MASSILLON, Ohio (UP!) Emma Adams, 62, Navarre, was killed ThW'sday when the car in which she was riding crashed into another vehicle near here. · Thursday's Fight Results United Press International STATELINE, Nev. (UP!) Freddie Little, 157'h, Carson City, Nev ., knocked out MaW'ice Rice, 160'h, Seattle ( 5). RATES OF TAXATION FOR 1971 l,n purBua~ce of law, I, Howard E . Frank, Treasurer of Meigs County, Ohio, do nereby g1ve notice that the number of Mills lev1ed on each dollar of property shown on the General Tax Dupli cate of Real E state, Public Utility and Pel'sonal Property within said County fo r the year 1971 is as follows: t" <""l 1:1:10 TOWNSHIPS SC HOOL DISTRICTS . <~ i:':IO t>lO '<[Jl -. <~ -< Z -<z rJl I-< , :;:: ' .... ' "1:1 : ' ' ' '' '' I AND CORPORATIONS I I '' ' ' RE-DFOR D Meigs Local S.D. _______ 4.30 CHESTER Ea stern Local S.D. _____ 4.30 Meigs Local S.D. _______ 4.30 COLUMB IA Alexander Local S.D. __ . 4.30 LEBANON Eastern Local S.D.------ 4.30 Southe rn Local S.D. _____ 4.30 LETART Sout hern Local S.D. _____ 4.30 OLI VJ;: P.aRtern Loca l S.D. _____ 4.30 UJtANGE Ea st~ r n Lrwal S D. ______ 4.30 RUTLA ND Meigs Local S.D. _______ 4.30 Rutland Village ________ 4.30 SALEM Meigs Local S.D. _______ 4.30 SALISBURY Meigs Local S D. __ ___ __ 4.30 Middl eport Village _____ _ 4.30 Pomeroy Village -- ------ 4.30 SCIPIO Meigs Local S.D. _______ 4.30 SUTTON Southern Local S.D. ____ 4.30 Racine Village --- ------ 4.30 Syracuo,e Village ------- 4.30 Sutton-Meigs Local _____ 4.30 ' ''' '' 1.50 ~6 .5 0 ~ : ' .55 .65 1.00 34.50 2.50 2.50 23.00 26.50 .55 .65 1.00 32.00 .55 .65 1.00 35.50 1. 50 32.80 .55 .65 1.00 40.80 2.00 2.00 23.00 22.00 .55 .65 1.00 31.50 .55 .65 1.00 30.50 2.50 22.00 .55 .65 1.50 23.00 .55 .65 1.00 31.00 2.00 23.00 .55 .65 1.00 31.50 2.50 1.40 26.50 26.50 1.00 31.00 1.50 26.50 .55 .65 1.00 35.50 .55 .65 1.00 43.40 ' .55 .65 1.00 34.50 1.30 .20 .20 26.50 26.50 26.50 .55 .65 1.00 34.30 3.70 .55 .65 1.00 36.90 7.70 .55 .65 1.00 40.90 2.50 26.50 .55 .65 1.00 35.50 2.00 .70 .70 2.00 22.00 .55 .65 1.00 30.50 22.00 8.00 .55 .65 1.00 37.20 22.00 . 10.30 .55 .65 1.00 39.50 26.50 . .55 .65 1.00 35.00' 9.00 Struck Richard L. Eggleton, 35, Rt. I, Bidwell, was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for reckless operation following a traffic accident early ThW'S· day morning on Mill Creek Rd., one and eight tenths miles north of 'Rt. 7. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Eggleton lost control of his car which ran off Ute right side of the highway, knocking down a bridge railing. There was moderate damage . No one was injlU'ed. Clair E. Mitchell, 36, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was charged with passing without . Ute assured clear distance following a two car mishap at 7:30p.m. ThW'sday on 'Rt. 7, two tenths of a mile north of the Gallia-Meigs County line. 't'be patrol said Mitchell was attempting to pass just as an auto driven by John D. Uppole, 21, Chester, was making a left turn. There was moderate damage to both cars. No one was injW'ed. Daniel A. Taylor, 21, Rt. 2, Patriot, was cited for reckless operation following a single car accident at U5p.m. on Rt. 233, six tenths of a mile e'ast of Ute Gallia-Lawrence County line. Officers said Taylor lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway and struck a fence . Rice To Fight For Peterson HOUSTON (UPI)Bill Peterson has turned a three-victory season at Rice University into a If>. year, $1.25 million contract to become the eighth coach of K.S. "Bud" Adams' Houston Oilers. Peterson's decision, an onagain, off-again arrangement which left the Denver Broncos emptyhanded, brought hints of legal repercussions from Rice University President Dr. Norman Hackerman. · The ~year-old "coach Pete" and the football-raid university head were to talk by telephone today to try to work out details of the switch. Peterson, in Montgomery, Ala., to coach the South in Ute Blu~ray Game, has lOW' years left on a flveyear contract at Rice. Adams disclosed late ThW'S· day Utat Peterson had a "finn commitment" to move across town and try to rebuild an Oiler team which has won only seven games In Ute last two years. Peterson, who came to Rice from Florida State, had applied CLEVELAND (UP!) -The for the Oilers' job a year ago, but lost out to former San Cleveland Cavaliers gave coach Bill Fitch an early Christmas Francisco assistant Ed Hughes. present Thursday night by snapping the team's foW'-game losing streak with a victory Some tree frogs are able over the Atlanta Hawks. to change color from green Butch Beard, who was picked to bright blue, depending on up from Atlanta by the Cavs their mood, temperature and in the expansion draft, and surroundings. Walt Wesley supplied the offensive punch with 30 points ~**************'\ Real estate taxes which have not be en paid at the close of each collection carry a penalty of ten per cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of the county treasurer or by mail. Please bring you l' !aRt tax receipt and if you pay by mail be sure to Jocl!te your property by taxi ng district. Always examine your tax receipt to see that it covers all your property. Office Hours 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. daily except Saturday when office closes at Noon. Tax books will open December 15, I 971 to February 3, 1972. ' . ' HOWARD E. FRANK, Meigs County Treasurer . AFor'fhought i TOday a~i.there~:e~~!V~~~~~s':~t out i tonight," Fitch said. ~ i il "Rick Roberson was blocking shots, Wesley got the ball in the basket and Bobby Smith il ~he r,ecipe fo~.longevlly Is did a good job on Lou Hudson. +: . don t worry . "Beard is so much better .+: now that I don't know it's the -Anonymous same guy I saw in pre-5eason iii * * practice ... the added. "He played hardcoach out there be- ~ -k il cause he wanted to show Ute r il Hawks they n.ade a mistake by putting him on the expansion il list. " ... The Cavs took an 113-80 lead after three quarters and Uten connected on five straight field +:! goals and a foul shot to jump +: Fridan Only . . ahead by 14 points with 9:20 il The Drive-In Window left in the game. is qpen Beard, who missed tying his +: 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. .. career high scoring by one (Continuously) point, hit for 14 points In the Other Banking Hours 9to 3 third quarter. and 5 Ia 7 as usual on Walt Bellamy paced Atlanta Fridays. ·.fl with 21 points and the eavs defense held Pete Maravich to M 10 poinls and Hudson to 17. w. The Central Division-leading POMEROY, OHIO Baltimore Bullets move into Member FDl C town Sunday night. The win Member Federal it over Atlanta moved Cleveland Reserve System it lfS Quick! Easy.t· 1 ! tt . DRIVE-IN BANKING t FARMERS BANK and. SA.VINGS t back into se.cond place In Ute division. ********'li",, i-****J! ,.,. AIRQUIPT SYLVANIA 3M Simple, ' $1.68 Easy-to-use and inexpensilre. Holds 20 or more slides. and o"rocti...e. ldt!ol for th e econo· 48 PL Pleasant Store On~ SUNSET SLIDE FILES • KODAK INSTAMATIC MOVIE OR SLIDE PROCESS COLOR FILM MAILERS Pntpoid, $2'0 or proce~~in g mailer~ M ovie~. for Slides CX126-12 Koda chro me . .. Eklach · rome ... Fuj ichrome. HECK'S REG. $2.99 .WillY DIJIT. s JEWElRY DE/IT. ROTARY SLIDE TRAY 88 • HECK'S RIG. $2.49 JEWElRY DEPT. ANACIN 200's 10 HECK'S REG. $2.19 COSMETIC DE/IT. oz. INTENSIVE CARE LOTION ----··-...... ·~ . . 0'>1 1-C ) ,_.. . ,_..,. ,......... ' 66c COSMETIC DE/IT. HECK'S REG. 79l 79' COSMETIC DE/IT. COSMETIC DE/IT. 40L PEPTO BISMOL sac 44< HECK'S REG. $1.29 COSMET/t DE~T. 70Z. WERNET'S BAN DENTU • CREME sse HICK'S RIG. co. ..,, SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND THE HOLIDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES . OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL ... SUNDAY, DEC. 26 . ... .. BUFFERIN 36's 59( HECK'S REG. 59l HECK'S REG. 68• COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DE/IT. BAYER ASPIRIN 100's 68< HECK'S REG. 94' 71' COSMETIC IIPT. "' ' CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE sac ~~ e REGUlAR OR MINT HECK'S REG. EFFERDENT TABS 60's HICK'SREG. $1.34 oz. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE COSMETIC DE/IT. COSMETIC DEPT. 6.2 oz. 6.75 HECK'S REG. $1.58 TUBE HECK'S REG. 57' ·~'" ~' A•"' u ":: OO DT ""'' OOCDO IAMtlUIZI 88< COSMETIC DE/IT. PONDS HECK'S REG. $1.04 SPRAY POWDER OR MIST DRY SPRAY COSMETIC DEPT. 58< HECK'S REG. 99' = ·----·- COSMETIC DE/IT. 62< 66( COSMETIC DE/IT. 1CONTAC. HICK'S REG. $1.19 99• POND'S TALC JERGENS LOTION HECK'S REG. $1.12 8t HECK'S REG. SHOE POLISH e Black & Brown PRISTEEN COLD. RELIEF TABLETS c VASELINE 1001. 77( LISTERINE ANTISPECTIC ESQUIRE 40Z. CORICIDIN TABS 25's 200%. 7 EVERY 12 HOURS COSMETIC DEPT. tOSMmC DEPT. JIWEI.RY DEPT. 100Z. HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. 99• HECK'S REG. $1.49 1 CAPSULE 15 OZ. JAR VASELINE " $100 CONTAC lO's COSMETIC /JE/11. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY 4 FOR ''JEfiEJ.(fY DIP[. HECK'S REG. 87' AND WILl .REMAIN RECORDING TAPE HEC:~·s'11EG. 39i Each 59( e Reaulor CH RISTMAS EVE 60 MINUTE CASSETTE $100 STYLE HAIR SPRAY . SUNSET TAPE Kndak . 16 oz. ALL .STORES JEWEI.RY DE/IT. 31/•" REEL 150Ft. RECORDING Fits most rota ry slide projectors, including Sawyers ond HlCI('S RIG. $:1.99 ' . JIWII.RY DE/IT. MASON FURNITURE Maso'n, w. va-: HECK'S REG. $1.09 HECK'S REG. $1. 19 POLAROID COLOR FILM 3 ROOMS NEW • fURNI111R.E '349.95 · ELECTRONIC FLASH SLIDE VIEWER inexpen~i'l'e , •a~y - to · u ~e ' my minded person. Heck's Reg. STEAK HOUSE AIIQUIPT AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER FLASH BULBS CROW'S A thought for today : Novelist James ThW'ber said, "You might as weU !aU flat on your face as lean over too far backward." \ ALL HECK'S STORES CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY DEC. 25 Hawks 115-110 -<:"1:1 I Bridge is SALE STARTS 1 P.M. S DAY! DECEMBER. 26 .Cavs Topple ~:c t" .. Railing on BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPl).Lou Saban promised a major shakeup in the Buffalo Bllls assistant coaching ranks ThW'sday after being named head coach of the National Football League club. Saban, 50, returned to the Bills after coaching the club through loW' of their five winning seasons, Including · Eastern Division titles in 1963, 1964 and 1965 and championships in the old American Football League in 1964 and 1965. "! think we'll have a complete new staff," Saban told a news·conference. "I would like very much to have some of the coaches I had in Denver." Speculation has increased that Saban will bring back some of the members of his staff in the 1960's. The list includes former Bills head coach Joe Collier and Jerry Smith, currenUy head coach of the Denver Broncos. Bills owner Ralph C. Wilson Jr. announced Ute coaching change. "Lou has a long tenn contract," Wilson stated, "many years. I bope this is his last stop as a coach." Saban left Buffalo six years COSMETIC DE/IT. VICK'S NYQUIL 99( �J ·~ 4-,- The Daily Sent~l. MidcDeport-Ponttroy. 0., Dec. 24, 1971 ,. Browns Ahead·5-3 In Series ' CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Qeveland Browns and Balli· m.JTe Colts have met eight previous tilms, but the stakes In Sunday's American Football Conference playoff have been as high only twice before, with each team winning the jackpot once. Three years ago the Colts blitzed the Browns; ~. in an towards goal No. 2'; the AFC tiUe," Skorlch aald. "We're the underdogs \hJJ weekend ud that's good. "BecaUBe when you·go Into the game feellng hlgHndmighty you uauaDy end up on the wrong lind of the stick. We have the best club In the league and my men know thla II just a step ~loser to the Super Bowl. We're at .the golden>door and knocking to get ln." "All Bustness" In the upcoming chapter In Nick Skorich, having capthe Brown~lts rivalry, to be tured a division title in his debut year as bead coach of the nationally televised, the Browns, plans to change things Browns will have one ad· around as only one more vic- vantage on the turfrteror tory stands between the winner Kelly, the team's leading and a trlp to Tulane Stadiwn in rusher with 865 yards In 234 New Orleans for the sixth carries. "lt 's good to have the clivi· Super Bowl. slon t!Ue under our beiiB, bit ''This entire week has been agoandservedaone-yearstint all business," Skorich said. we're sUll thinking green," at the University of Maryland "We've been going over and Kelly said. ' 'Gn!ell meana flO and five disappointing seasons · over and over film:! from two of and we're going to go Uke hell. "We're going for It all as coach. and general manager Baltimore's contests (against of the Denver Broncos. Oakland and last week's game against the Colts. We had that Saban Inherits a Buffalo club with New England) and have flat period at mid.aeaaon, bit which finished with a ' 1-13 · bad a lot of skull-work both on won five straight to end the season. We were the first NFL record, the worst in the club's and off the fleld . 11-year history and good ''Our men won 'I be playing team to clinch a division UUe enough to insure them the fancy football. We're just going and the green light II on all the Nwnber One pick in next to go out there and give our way to the top." year's college draft. best. It has to be the best effort He succeeds Harvey Johnson we've put out all season wbo stepped down to re!W'n to because the Colts are tops in his old post as director of defense when it comes to the player personnel with the club. rush and pass coverage." Johnson was called on to Wobble.Jmeed quarterback replace John Rauch after Bill Nelsen said he has had a Rauch resigned in July during "good week in practice" at Don a training camp dispute with Fleming Field, aided by· what Wilson. Skorlch called "beautiful working weaUter" as a warm front hit the greater Qeveland The Almanac area. Home of ByUnltedPresslnternatlonal "I've been drilling and drillToday is Friday, Dec. 24, the ing things into their heads this the Fabulous 358th day of' 1971. week because we just can't This is Christmas Eve. make any mistakes in heading The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Thursdoy's Collet~• Buketboll • MercW'y and Jupiter. Results The evening stars are Venus, By United Press International 011io Sl. 78 Wisconsin (Mill 63 Mars and Saturn. 104 011io U. 67 Those born on this day are Cincinnati No. Dakota St. 108 River Falls under the sign of Capricorn. 82 American frontiersman Kit Iowa St. 96 Arkansas 93 88 Northwestern 69 Carson was born Dec. 24, 1809. Utah Delaware 91 Towson St. 78 On this day In history : UCLA 119 TCU 81 In 1814 a peace treaty Penn 88 Westn Kent 79 between the United States and So. Carolln• 69 Pitts 59 Ot<rahoma 101 Ath . In Action 92 Great Britain was signed. lt Vander.bll1 . 9~ )llinois 92 Order Br Ph-'1l,3 ,• ·)':H t ],~ ~t"'·••·. brought an end to the War of Duquesne 119 St. Peter's (NJJ And Tak• Em H 88 . 1812. • •. · · Yngslown St. 84 Ill. Wesleyan 76 992-5432 .. . In 1865, six men, most of Minnesota 70 Drake S6 Utem veterans of the Confeder- Nebraska 80 S. Jose St. 63 ate Army, organized a secret fraternal society in Pulaski, F------------.:_-,,.:.,;:..,...-,~ Tenn. It was known as the Ku Klux Klan. In 1942 Adm. Darlan, Ute . French administrator of North Africa, was assassinated as a ~ sympathizer of the French . Vichy regime. SJs:iiirl>own- . In 1949 Ute Christmas song "Rudolph the 'Red Nosed , 11&1an~e On Reindeer" first swept the Convenient country. Terms. NFL tiUe bid enroute to their first SUper Bowl appearance. They were then upset by the New York Jets, 16-7. The Browns, which finished the regular season with a g;:; mark, have won flve of eight clashes with the Colts, including the 1964 NFL championship, 27.{1 , The latest victory came Sept. 26 in Baltimore when the ' Browns slipped past the again favored cOlts, 14-13, aided by Leroy Keily's two touchdowns and folU'th quarter interceptions by rookie corner· back Clarence Scott · and Walt &lmner. But it may be a different story this time for Don Me· Cafferty, who was ·promoted to Ute No. I job with Baltimore a year ago, and for the league's top defensive team. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 -SUNDAY 1TO 7.' •• PRICES IN EFFFECT NOW THROUGH SAT. JAN. I. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Saban Promises • Shakeup In Ranks Abracadabra Casting hexes seems to be the latest thing in defense' in the NBA. Chet Walker (25) of the Chicago Bulls, above, finds himsellthe victim of a spell being· tried by the Buffalo Braves' Cornell Warner. Meanwhile Herm r.illiam of the Atlanta Hawks, driving at right, runs smack into a double whammv from the Boston Celtlcs' Steve Kuberski and Don Chaney . Hornyak Gets 14 In Initial Start For OSU COLUMBUS (UPI) - Allan Hornyak, Ohio State's leading scorer last year who missed Ute first five games of this season with a heel injlU'y, started for the first time ThlU'sday night, scoring 14 points, as the Buckeyes knocked off Wisconsin (at Milwaukee ) 78-63. Hornyak fired in 12 of Ohio State's first 14 points, but appeared tired in the second half, when he went scoreless in attempting five shots. The win made the Bucks 6- I. OSU led 34-20 at the half, but coach Fred Taylor was appall- ed by "terrible" shooting by his team in the second half .. "We never really put it away, " he said. Wisconsin coach Charles Parsley was just as upset about the Panthers' work in the first half. "We had an atrocious first half," Parsley said. "This just killed us. We figW'ed Ohio State COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Touchdown Club of Columbus has named Walt Patulski of Notre Dame the recipient of its "defensive lineman of the SHIRt FINISHING year" award. ' SAME DAY SERVICE In AI9-0ul Al5 Use Our Free Parking lo1 Robinson's Ceaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 1 · Patulski , co-<:aptain of the Fighting Irish football team, was picked on the first defensive team on all nine All-America teams. The 200-pound defensive end made 94 tackles dW'· ing the season. He will be among a number of other recipients of TD Club awards at the club's annual dinner Jan. 28 here . M. W. COMPTON. 0. D. . 'OPTOMETIUST . uFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. would be relaxed, but I thought we would, too, with nothing to lose and everything to gain." OSU's 7-foot Luke Witte led all scorers with 20 points. The 20 rebounds he had matched a career high for him . The Bucks take a brief Christmas break and then leave Sunday afternoon for Los Angeles and the Bruin Classic, to be played Wednesday and ThlU'sday. Other teams in the tolU'nament are UCLA, the host ; Arizona and Texas. BLAST KILLS FOUR LAKE CIIARLES, La. (UP! ) - Four workmen were killed and one man was missing ThW'sday in an explosion at a chemical plant unit which had been in operation only two days. WOMAN KILLED MASSILLON, Ohio (UP!) Emma Adams, 62, Navarre, was killed ThW'sday when the car in which she was riding crashed into another vehicle near here. · Thursday's Fight Results United Press International STATELINE, Nev. (UP!) Freddie Little, 157'h, Carson City, Nev ., knocked out MaW'ice Rice, 160'h, Seattle ( 5). RATES OF TAXATION FOR 1971 l,n purBua~ce of law, I, Howard E . Frank, Treasurer of Meigs County, Ohio, do nereby g1ve notice that the number of Mills lev1ed on each dollar of property shown on the General Tax Dupli cate of Real E state, Public Utility and Pel'sonal Property within said County fo r the year 1971 is as follows: t" <""l 1:1:10 TOWNSHIPS SC HOOL DISTRICTS . <~ i:':IO t>lO '<[Jl -. <~ -< Z -<z rJl I-< , :;:: ' .... ' "1:1 : ' ' ' '' '' I AND CORPORATIONS I I '' ' ' RE-DFOR D Meigs Local S.D. _______ 4.30 CHESTER Ea stern Local S.D. _____ 4.30 Meigs Local S.D. _______ 4.30 COLUMB IA Alexander Local S.D. __ . 4.30 LEBANON Eastern Local S.D.------ 4.30 Southe rn Local S.D. _____ 4.30 LETART Sout hern Local S.D. _____ 4.30 OLI VJ;: P.aRtern Loca l S.D. _____ 4.30 UJtANGE Ea st~ r n Lrwal S D. ______ 4.30 RUTLA ND Meigs Local S.D. _______ 4.30 Rutland Village ________ 4.30 SALEM Meigs Local S.D. _______ 4.30 SALISBURY Meigs Local S D. __ ___ __ 4.30 Middl eport Village _____ _ 4.30 Pomeroy Village -- ------ 4.30 SCIPIO Meigs Local S.D. _______ 4.30 SUTTON Southern Local S.D. ____ 4.30 Racine Village --- ------ 4.30 Syracuo,e Village ------- 4.30 Sutton-Meigs Local _____ 4.30 ' ''' '' 1.50 ~6 .5 0 ~ : ' .55 .65 1.00 34.50 2.50 2.50 23.00 26.50 .55 .65 1.00 32.00 .55 .65 1.00 35.50 1. 50 32.80 .55 .65 1.00 40.80 2.00 2.00 23.00 22.00 .55 .65 1.00 31.50 .55 .65 1.00 30.50 2.50 22.00 .55 .65 1.50 23.00 .55 .65 1.00 31.00 2.00 23.00 .55 .65 1.00 31.50 2.50 1.40 26.50 26.50 1.00 31.00 1.50 26.50 .55 .65 1.00 35.50 .55 .65 1.00 43.40 ' .55 .65 1.00 34.50 1.30 .20 .20 26.50 26.50 26.50 .55 .65 1.00 34.30 3.70 .55 .65 1.00 36.90 7.70 .55 .65 1.00 40.90 2.50 26.50 .55 .65 1.00 35.50 2.00 .70 .70 2.00 22.00 .55 .65 1.00 30.50 22.00 8.00 .55 .65 1.00 37.20 22.00 . 10.30 .55 .65 1.00 39.50 26.50 . .55 .65 1.00 35.00' 9.00 Struck Richard L. Eggleton, 35, Rt. I, Bidwell, was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for reckless operation following a traffic accident early ThW'S· day morning on Mill Creek Rd., one and eight tenths miles north of 'Rt. 7. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Eggleton lost control of his car which ran off Ute right side of the highway, knocking down a bridge railing. There was moderate damage . No one was injlU'ed. Clair E. Mitchell, 36, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was charged with passing without . Ute assured clear distance following a two car mishap at 7:30p.m. ThW'sday on 'Rt. 7, two tenths of a mile north of the Gallia-Meigs County line. 't'be patrol said Mitchell was attempting to pass just as an auto driven by John D. Uppole, 21, Chester, was making a left turn. There was moderate damage to both cars. No one was injW'ed. Daniel A. Taylor, 21, Rt. 2, Patriot, was cited for reckless operation following a single car accident at U5p.m. on Rt. 233, six tenths of a mile e'ast of Ute Gallia-Lawrence County line. Officers said Taylor lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway and struck a fence . Rice To Fight For Peterson HOUSTON (UPI)Bill Peterson has turned a three-victory season at Rice University into a If>. year, $1.25 million contract to become the eighth coach of K.S. "Bud" Adams' Houston Oilers. Peterson's decision, an onagain, off-again arrangement which left the Denver Broncos emptyhanded, brought hints of legal repercussions from Rice University President Dr. Norman Hackerman. · The ~year-old "coach Pete" and the football-raid university head were to talk by telephone today to try to work out details of the switch. Peterson, in Montgomery, Ala., to coach the South in Ute Blu~ray Game, has lOW' years left on a flveyear contract at Rice. Adams disclosed late ThW'S· day Utat Peterson had a "finn commitment" to move across town and try to rebuild an Oiler team which has won only seven games In Ute last two years. Peterson, who came to Rice from Florida State, had applied CLEVELAND (UP!) -The for the Oilers' job a year ago, but lost out to former San Cleveland Cavaliers gave coach Bill Fitch an early Christmas Francisco assistant Ed Hughes. present Thursday night by snapping the team's foW'-game losing streak with a victory Some tree frogs are able over the Atlanta Hawks. to change color from green Butch Beard, who was picked to bright blue, depending on up from Atlanta by the Cavs their mood, temperature and in the expansion draft, and surroundings. Walt Wesley supplied the offensive punch with 30 points ~**************'\ Real estate taxes which have not be en paid at the close of each collection carry a penalty of ten per cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of the county treasurer or by mail. Please bring you l' !aRt tax receipt and if you pay by mail be sure to Jocl!te your property by taxi ng district. Always examine your tax receipt to see that it covers all your property. Office Hours 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. daily except Saturday when office closes at Noon. Tax books will open December 15, I 971 to February 3, 1972. ' . ' HOWARD E. FRANK, Meigs County Treasurer . AFor'fhought i TOday a~i.there~:e~~!V~~~~~s':~t out i tonight," Fitch said. ~ i il "Rick Roberson was blocking shots, Wesley got the ball in the basket and Bobby Smith il ~he r,ecipe fo~.longevlly Is did a good job on Lou Hudson. +: . don t worry . "Beard is so much better .+: now that I don't know it's the -Anonymous same guy I saw in pre-5eason iii * * practice ... the added. "He played hardcoach out there be- ~ -k il cause he wanted to show Ute r il Hawks they n.ade a mistake by putting him on the expansion il list. " ... The Cavs took an 113-80 lead after three quarters and Uten connected on five straight field +:! goals and a foul shot to jump +: Fridan Only . . ahead by 14 points with 9:20 il The Drive-In Window left in the game. is qpen Beard, who missed tying his +: 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. .. career high scoring by one (Continuously) point, hit for 14 points In the Other Banking Hours 9to 3 third quarter. and 5 Ia 7 as usual on Walt Bellamy paced Atlanta Fridays. ·.fl with 21 points and the eavs defense held Pete Maravich to M 10 poinls and Hudson to 17. w. The Central Division-leading POMEROY, OHIO Baltimore Bullets move into Member FDl C town Sunday night. The win Member Federal it over Atlanta moved Cleveland Reserve System it lfS Quick! Easy.t· 1 ! tt . DRIVE-IN BANKING t FARMERS BANK and. SA.VINGS t back into se.cond place In Ute division. ********'li",, i-****J! ,.,. AIRQUIPT SYLVANIA 3M Simple, ' $1.68 Easy-to-use and inexpensilre. Holds 20 or more slides. and o"rocti...e. ldt!ol for th e econo· 48 PL Pleasant Store On~ SUNSET SLIDE FILES • KODAK INSTAMATIC MOVIE OR SLIDE PROCESS COLOR FILM MAILERS Pntpoid, $2'0 or proce~~in g mailer~ M ovie~. for Slides CX126-12 Koda chro me . .. Eklach · rome ... Fuj ichrome. HECK'S REG. $2.99 .WillY DIJIT. s JEWElRY DE/IT. ROTARY SLIDE TRAY 88 • HECK'S RIG. $2.49 JEWElRY DEPT. ANACIN 200's 10 HECK'S REG. $2.19 COSMETIC DE/IT. oz. INTENSIVE CARE LOTION ----··-...... ·~ . . 0'>1 1-C ) ,_.. . ,_..,. ,......... ' 66c COSMETIC DE/IT. HECK'S REG. 79l 79' COSMETIC DE/IT. COSMETIC DE/IT. 40L PEPTO BISMOL sac 44< HECK'S REG. $1.29 COSMET/t DE~T. 70Z. WERNET'S BAN DENTU • CREME sse HICK'S RIG. co. ..,, SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND THE HOLIDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES . OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL ... SUNDAY, DEC. 26 . ... .. BUFFERIN 36's 59( HECK'S REG. 59l HECK'S REG. 68• COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DE/IT. BAYER ASPIRIN 100's 68< HECK'S REG. 94' 71' COSMETIC IIPT. "' ' CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE sac ~~ e REGUlAR OR MINT HECK'S REG. EFFERDENT TABS 60's HICK'SREG. $1.34 oz. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE COSMETIC DE/IT. COSMETIC DEPT. 6.2 oz. 6.75 HECK'S REG. $1.58 TUBE HECK'S REG. 57' ·~'" ~' A•"' u ":: OO DT ""'' OOCDO IAMtlUIZI 88< COSMETIC DE/IT. PONDS HECK'S REG. $1.04 SPRAY POWDER OR MIST DRY SPRAY COSMETIC DEPT. 58< HECK'S REG. 99' = ·----·- COSMETIC DE/IT. 62< 66( COSMETIC DE/IT. 1CONTAC. HICK'S REG. $1.19 99• POND'S TALC JERGENS LOTION HECK'S REG. $1.12 8t HECK'S REG. SHOE POLISH e Black & Brown PRISTEEN COLD. RELIEF TABLETS c VASELINE 1001. 77( LISTERINE ANTISPECTIC ESQUIRE 40Z. CORICIDIN TABS 25's 200%. 7 EVERY 12 HOURS COSMETIC DEPT. tOSMmC DEPT. JIWEI.RY DEPT. 100Z. HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. 99• HECK'S REG. $1.49 1 CAPSULE 15 OZ. JAR VASELINE " $100 CONTAC lO's COSMETIC /JE/11. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY 4 FOR ''JEfiEJ.(fY DIP[. HECK'S REG. 87' AND WILl .REMAIN RECORDING TAPE HEC:~·s'11EG. 39i Each 59( e Reaulor CH RISTMAS EVE 60 MINUTE CASSETTE $100 STYLE HAIR SPRAY . SUNSET TAPE Kndak . 16 oz. ALL .STORES JEWEI.RY DE/IT. 31/•" REEL 150Ft. RECORDING Fits most rota ry slide projectors, including Sawyers ond HlCI('S RIG. $:1.99 ' . JIWII.RY DE/IT. MASON FURNITURE Maso'n, w. va-: HECK'S REG. $1.09 HECK'S REG. $1. 19 POLAROID COLOR FILM 3 ROOMS NEW • fURNI111R.E '349.95 · ELECTRONIC FLASH SLIDE VIEWER inexpen~i'l'e , •a~y - to · u ~e ' my minded person. Heck's Reg. STEAK HOUSE AIIQUIPT AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER FLASH BULBS CROW'S A thought for today : Novelist James ThW'ber said, "You might as weU !aU flat on your face as lean over too far backward." \ ALL HECK'S STORES CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY DEC. 25 Hawks 115-110 -<:"1:1 I Bridge is SALE STARTS 1 P.M. S DAY! DECEMBER. 26 .Cavs Topple ~:c t" .. Railing on BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPl).Lou Saban promised a major shakeup in the Buffalo Bllls assistant coaching ranks ThW'sday after being named head coach of the National Football League club. Saban, 50, returned to the Bills after coaching the club through loW' of their five winning seasons, Including · Eastern Division titles in 1963, 1964 and 1965 and championships in the old American Football League in 1964 and 1965. "! think we'll have a complete new staff," Saban told a news·conference. "I would like very much to have some of the coaches I had in Denver." Speculation has increased that Saban will bring back some of the members of his staff in the 1960's. The list includes former Bills head coach Joe Collier and Jerry Smith, currenUy head coach of the Denver Broncos. Bills owner Ralph C. Wilson Jr. announced Ute coaching change. "Lou has a long tenn contract," Wilson stated, "many years. I bope this is his last stop as a coach." Saban left Buffalo six years COSMETIC DE/IT. VICK'S NYQUIL 99( �Gifts Exchanged At Annual Party SANDY HAMILTON, MINERSVILLE Route I, examined the 30 toy family 1tems awarded Thursday af. ternoon by the Middleport Otamber of Commerce as a part of the community holiday promotion program TIIESE YOUNGSTERS VISITED with Santa at the Columbta Gas Co. • '• m Middleport Thursday afternoon They are, from the left, Shannon Hindy, Middleport, Charlene and Charlotte Patterson, Middleport Route I, and Gayla Hanmg, Syracuse MRS. HAROLD BRINKER, Middleport, was on hind for the dra\'l'lng of pnzes In the Middleport merchants holiday promotion program Thursday afternoon. Her husband won the mtni-bike pictured With Mrs. Brmker and Santa. ~A S:C~ 5! C. LULL Jdb L ;30 Given Prizes •' •• Thirty prues, most!) toys, : but valued at $1,500, were awarded Thursday afternoon by the Mtddleport Chamber of Commerce and the Mtddleport Retatl Merchants Assn The pnzes were a part of the annual holiday promotion of Middleport bustnessmen Parttctpabon was on a no. purchase basts and wmners were selected at a drawmg held at the Columbta Gas Co olftce Present to conduct the ; drawmg from the chamber of •conunerce were George Ingels, chatrman of the promotiOn, Mannmg Kloes, chamber vtce president, Mrs Alw1lda Werner, chamber treasurer, and Cash Bahr WmRers of the pnzes tn· eluded C. Sunons, Mtddleport, a dumpster, Mrs Mae Lyons, Mtddleport, wagon; Curhs McDamel, Mason, dump truck; John Terrell, Pomeroy Route 2, gtrl's bicycle, Lola Proffitt, Racme, racer; Charles Larson, Racme, record player; Nancy Neun, Pomeroy Route 4, sktttle bowlmg, Russell Roush, New Haven, bulldog truck; Janet Manuel, Racme Route 2, pool table , E Laudermllt, New Haven, stuffed dog, Wally Davis, Mtddleport, gmtar, James L Hunt, Racme, stuffed amtnal, Barbara Hunt, Racme Route 2, dump truck, R E Smtth, Mtddleport, doll, Vera Thomas, Cheshtre, boy's btcycle , Jean Setdenabel, Pomeroy, tratl blazer; Raymond Furbee, Racine lj.oute 2, computer football; C E Norton, Mmersville, race set , Judy Fraser, Middleport, race set; George H Van Meter, Mason, bullet trap range; W W Congrove, Reedsville, doll; Ed Haggerty , Mtddleport, portable televtston set, Mrs Carl Wolfe, Gallipolis, gwtar; Clarence W1ckhne , Racme, computer football, Eva Moodispaugh, Mtddleport, boy's bike ; Harold (Butch ) Bnnker, Mtddleport, mmt btke , Chester Erwm, Mid· dleport, girl's bike; Maxme Russell, Mtddleport, dune buggy; F Kaylor, New Haven, Tonka dump truck, Roland Hendricks, Mtddleport, sports· man set. NEA Food Editor A favonte of all ages and mall mcome brackets , soup's ancestry IS not exactly dis tingUJshed It c a me from "so~pmg ," a popular dmmg habit of Medieval days To enJOY the broth meat was stewed m, the I ad 1e s and gentlemen dunked or sopped bread mto the gravy From thiS came the French soupe and then " potage " A umque venture m restaurants, La Potagene m Mahhattan spe· c1allzes m soups created by chef J a c q u e s Pepm For chtlly days Pepm offers a Mock BoUJliabatsse and a 4V, ·hour Lentil Soup PISTOU (Mock Bouillabaisse) 2 tbsps. olive oil 2 tbsps fresh fennel ~ cup diced onions 1/.o cup diced zucchini % cup diced eggplant V• cup diced cabbage 2 cloves crushed garlic 2 tbsps. tomato paste ~. cup diced tomatoes 2 tbsps. macaroni l tbsp. saffron l lb. fish bones (tied up In cheese cloth) Salt Pepper Thyme Basll I~ quarts water I cup dry white wine Saute omons and fennel m ml for 4 to 5 mmutes Add eggplant, zucchmt, cabbage , garhc, tomato paste and fresh tomato, salt, pepper, thyme, basIl, water and wme Cook for 10 mmutes Add fish bones and cook for 30 m 1n u t e s Remove fish bones Add macarom and saffron Cook for 15 mmutes Serve wtth c u be s of fish , mussels and toasted French bread rubbed wtth garhc Makes 6 to 8 servmgs WED IN WEST Miss Sandra Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Emenon Johnson, Portland, and Jeffrey L. Folmer, AMS 3, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Folmer, Pomeroy, were married Saturday at I p.m. at Han· lord, Calif. Mr. Folmer Is stationed at Lemoore, Calif. The couple reside at318 North White St,, Hanford, Caltl. 93%30. A Chnstmas potluck supper was held at the monthly meeting of the Uruted Faith Non-Demonmational Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Samsel, Mason. Those at· tendmg exchanged gtfts Present were the Rev and Mrs. Denms Weaver, Mrs. Hope Drake, Mr and Mrs Leo Hill, Mr and Mrs. Robert Smtih, and Mrs Maude Smith 4'/.o ·HOUR LENTIL SOUP 3 slices bacon, cut coarsely l cup lentils (soaked for 2 hours) I small onion diced I leek, diced Salt, pepper, and l'h quarts of chicken or beef stock Melt bacon and saute leek and omon for a few mmutes Add rest of mgred1ents and simmer slowly for 2 hours Add water 1f liqutd reduces too much Before serving, break btg pteces by whippmg the soup by hand or eleclrtc beater Serve w1th dtced ham Makes 6 to 8 servmgs Wedding Day is Set Personal Mention Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Teresa Ann Ntcmsky to Mr Mark Edward DaviS The wedding Will be an event ol Fnday, Dec. 31 at 2 p m at the Mtddleport Church of Christ. A half-hour of music by Mrs Clarice Erwin, orgamst, wtll precede the ceremony The Rev Raullin Moyer Will of· fic1ate. The bnde-elect IS the daughter of Mr and Mrs George Nlcmsky, Middleport Mr. DaVIS ts the son of Mr and Mrs Willie Davis, Mtddleport Matron of honor wtll be Mrs Debbie Murray of Canal Wmchester Mr Gary Walker of Racme wtll be best man, and the ushers, Mr Kevm Wolfe, nephew of the groom-elect, Racme, and Mr. Chrts Me· Dade, Columbus Guests will be regtstered by Miss Corky Ntcmsky, stster of the brtde· elect Areception wtll be held m the church soctal room tm· mediately followtng the ceremony. Memben of the Phdathea Soctety Will host the recepijon Pre-holiday guests of Mr and Mrs. William Folmer were Mr and Mrs James Durham, Chrts and Sus1e, of Hamburg, N y MISS May T Meadows of Houston, Texas and Leon R Meadows of Jacksonville, N C are spendmg the holidays wtth Mr and Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr. and sons, Mulberry Ave. Sgt and Mrs Robert Schuster and son, Shawn, Jacksonvtlle, N. C., have returned home following a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Eskew. Christmas was observed by the family on Dec. 18 Others there were Mr and Mrs. David Eskew, Kandt, Beth and Amy, Newark; Mr and Mrs. Jerry Fields, Jerry, Jr and Terry, Pomeroy Chrtstmas weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Harvey Erlewme, Rutland, are Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew and daughters of Newark. Recent visitors ol Mrs. Vona Bethlehem Put McKmght and Mr. and Mrs c. W. Stansbury of Rutland were Under Protection BETHLEHEM, Israeh· Kathleen Smith ol AtheM, Occupted Jordan (UP! - Joseph Martin of Painesville Israeli troops sealed off this and Mr and Mrs. G. E. Kmght ol Massillon htillop town today as a Mr and Mrs. William Ault The Moondusters 4-H Club's precautton against Arab and children, Merri and Perry annual holiday party was held guemlla attacks auned at of Middleport, were Sunday recently at the home of Mrs. Chrtsltan ptlgnms marking guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harold Sauer, leader Games ChriStmas eve at the btrth· Wtse , Grandview Ave., were conducted by Mtss place of Jesus Waverly Tourism mmiStry offtctals Sheme Hayes, a former junior Harold Lewis, formerly of leader home from Wittenberg satd there were about 30,1100 Middleport, ts confined to the College, and her stster, Mrs. ptlgnms m the Holy Land SciOto Nursmg Center at John Dyke, vts1tmg from despite the threat ol another Htlliard. His room number is Fatrborne. Prizes were won by outbreak of M1ddle East 25. VISiting hun there recently Mrs. W. R. Hayes, Patty Dyer, ftghting The weather forecast were Mr and Mrs. C. H. Wise Joy White and Mrs Maxine for ram ruled out a full turnout ol Waverlv Dyer. The door pmes went to in Manger Square B1lly Dyer, Joy Hayes and Opal Dyer. Glfl8 were exchanged around a lighted tree Christmas IS a time for giving and for me. this year Certiftcates and pins lor f..H especially, 11 "a hme for giving " thanks" to many good project work were distributed people who contnbufed to fhe "George Thompson Kidney by Mrs. Sauer and Mrs Hayes, Fund". to Mrs Robert Lewis, Bob Hoeflich and the Post Off1ce employees for laking care of the book work, han· leaders. Refreshments of dlmg, and publlclly for the campaign To the many cooties, cake, sandwiches, and wonderful people of fhe Meigs Co Church organizations sherbert punch were served your prayers were answered, the k•dney transplant was from a table decorated with . very successful Chriltmas appomtments m red Many thanks to the team of doctors and nurses at the and gold. Attendmg besides Cleveland Clinic, they are really great guys and girls Merry Chnslmasand Happy New Year thOle named were Lon Dyke, • Unda Dyke, Mary Ruth Sauer and Joy Sauer. Leader Hostess For 4-H Party WOULD RENT KIDS BROUGHTON, England (UPI) - Peter Curtts has offered to rent hts seven children for Christmas Curtis, 46, made the offer in an ad m a local newspaper · "Children of various ages may be rented for ornamental use at Chnstmas," the ad said. "Vanous ages from five w 13, both sexes make ideal short-tenn pets Provide chocolate, tee cream and turkey at intervals during rental period . Terms reasonable." FIRE DAMAGES HOTEL MONTREAL - A threealann fire ripped through the ninth floor of the 10-etory Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel in downtown Montreal early today' forcing hWJdreds of gueat.s to evacuate their rooms. There were . no lnjunes rep<trted A NOTE OF THANKS ...,__-=G= EOR~E_JJJOMPSON was held recently at the home of thetr parents m Racme Attending the party were Sandy Norrts, Dtana Noms, Beverly Hart, Brtce Hart, Loretta Trtpplett, Helen Wilcoxen, Domta Manuel. Gifts were presented to the honored guests and refreshments of cake, tee cream, potaw chips and punch were served. -~~-:::: Soups Have Come a Long, Long Way By AILEEN CLAIRE TWO SURPRISED A surprise party m otr servance of Ute btrthday anmversartes of Wyatt South, 14, and his stster, Rhnda South, 15, Secret pals were revealed wtth a gift exchange at the annual Christmas party of the Evangeline Mlaslonary Society ol the Pomeroy Church ol Chrtst Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Louis Osborne. Read at the meeting was a letter from the Clemons Christian Cblldnln's Cottage at Ontano, Canada, thanking the group for U!elr support. Round robtn carda were signed for shut·m members. In response to roll can, members gave Chrtstmas readings. Mrs. Betty Spencer had prayer, and Mrs . Conrad Ohlinger, prestdent, gave scnpture from Luke 2. The door prtze was won by Mrs. Spencer. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mrs Charles Rolf. man, Mrs Doris Carder, Mrs. Stanley Bass, and Mrs. Denver Kapple Council 323 Holiday Party Held The traditional holiday party of Chester Counctl 323, Daughters ol America, was staged Tuesday mght at the hall Wtth 37 members attending A dmner prepared by Mrs Margaret Tuttle, Mrs Mary Holter, Mrs Sadte Trussell, Mrs Allee Curlls , Mrs Dorothy Lawson, Mrs Ada Btssell, Mrs Ada Neutzlmg and Mrs Thelma Whtte was "Thts Tune of Year" by Mrs served on tables decorated m Mary Showalter, "ChriStmas the Chrtstmas molt! Rec1pe" by Mrs Mary Hayes; "Calones" by Mrs Marcta Table pmes were won by Keller, "Star of the NatiVIty," Mrs. Goldte Wolfe, Mrs Neulz· by Mrs. Moms, "The Key" by ling, Mrs Dorts Koemg, and Mrs Ethel Orr, " Our Mrs Ada Morrts. A gift OX· Chrtstmas Message" by Mrs change was held among the Betty Roush, and "Outstde of members and the program Com" by Mrs Ehzabelh conststed of group smgmg of Hayes carols and readmgs mcludmg Prtzes were won by Mrs Margaret Tultlc and Mrs Showalter Santa arrived wtth treal8 for the group The gtft exchange was handled by Mrs Opal Hollon and Mrs Dorothy Myers btbs and lap robes which they Mrs Inzy Newell presided al had made for a local rest home the meehng wtth cards bemg and several shut-tns Read at the meeting were letters from the Tennis rrusswnary family and Miss PARTY HELD Nancy Demott, a Bapttst LETART, W Va - Mon4ay, scholarship student, thanking evening a Christmas party Wf'llthe ctrcle for gifts ol money. held here at the home ol Mr Mrs Richard Owen preSided and Mrs A E Luckeydoo at the meellng and also Honored guests were several presented devotions on the pallents from Lakm State loptc "If He Had Not Come" Hosptl.al prepared by Mrs Bert Sandra Luckeydoo , Boduner Mrs Jacob Turner daughter-m-law, led carols and presented the program on "A sang a Chrtstmas song wtth the December Ntght a Long, Long atd ol her autoharp Several Time Ago". Christmas readmgs were g1ven Attendmg best des those and special favors and gifts named were Mrs WtlliS An· were gtven to the guests. Alter thony, Mrs John Fultz, Mrs a buffet had been served the Charles Edwards, Mrs Dav1d ladies were returned to the Darst, Mrs Ethel Hughes, hospttal Mrs Harold Chase, Mrs Other guests were Mrs. Vada Fieldmg Hawkms, Mrs King, Mrs Landon Smtih, Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, Mrs. Fred Richard Spurlock and Amy Hoffman, Mrs. Harold Hub- Luckeydoo, and host and bard, and Mrs Milton Hood. hostess the Luckeydoos Gifts are Prepared Gills for needy famtlles were wrapped when the Dorcas Ctrele of Ute B H Sanborn Misswnary Soctety, Mtd· dleport F1rst Baptist Church met Tuesday mght at the home ol Mrs Charles Searles The Circle members also made arrangements to remember shul·tns durmg the holiday season and presented Class Donates Gifts of Money Several gifts of money were made during a meeting of the HomebUilders Class of the Middleport Church of Chr1st Tuesday mghl at the home of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth McElhmny The class voted to giVe $10 to the Mtddleport ftremcn, $10 to the janitor of the church, $10 to Eddie Buffmgton, a mmtsterJal student, and $25 to a needy family of the church. Lawrence Stewart, vtce prestdent, had charge of the meellng Members exchanged $1 gifts and Mrs Robert McElhinny gave the Christmas story Prayer was by the Rev Raullin Moyer Hostesses were Mr and Mrs McElhmny, Mr and Mrs Denver Rice, Mr and Mrs Osby Martin, and Mr and Mrs Frank Powers. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Klncwd, the Rev. Mr. and Mn. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Tony May, Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Carl Roach, Mr. and Mrs Chester Erwin, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs McElhinny,Mrs Rice,andMr. and Mrs. Martm IN VIETNAM LETART, W. Va.- First Lt. Roger L Luckeydoo Is now stationed in Da Nang wiU! the Central Purchasing Agency there. His parents are Mr. and Mn. A E. Luckeydoo, Letart, and his Wife, the former Sandra Brewington of Mid· dleport Open Friday and Saturday Day COJYle 1in for good food and pizza . 992·2236 ................-.... '"\. T CALL POINTVIEW: 992-2505 Carson, supt Prea c htng Sunday school, fir st and lh trd pastor Stanford Stockton, sup1 Morning worship, 9 30 am, am , Morning wor ~u ndays of month by Clifford churc h schoo l, 10 30 a m ; sh 1p, 10 30 am , Juni~J.r rnlth, 9 30 a m young peoples meehng, 6 30 .)OCiety 6. 30 p m , NY PS ~. 45 p m , evenmg worship, 7 30 p·;n Sunday eva ngeli st": r10BSON CHRISTIAN B1ble sludy, Wednesday, 7 30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· rneeflng 7 30 p m Prayer UNION -; Darrel Doddnll P m POMERO-Y TtST - 282 Mulberry Ave, meetmg .Wednesday, 7 30 p m pastor Sunday School 9 30 a , POMEROY llWilln -Rev. Pomeroy,afflllatedwithS.BC m, Annoe Mohler , supt. w. H. Perrin, pastor Ror. the Rev Fred Hill, pastor . .. • - 1 Leonard Gilmore, f1rst elder , MT UNION BAPTIST Mayer, Supf Church schoo, Sunday School, 9 30 am , ~ASOt'ol COUNTY evenmg serv1ce 7 30 P m Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday 9 15a. m ,worshlp,lO 24a m.. morning worship. 10 30 a m , CHAPEL, Wednesday prayer meet1ng school S\.ij}t , Joe Sayre Sunday , youth choir rehearsal Monday. j unior society, 6 30 a m NYPS, GTHE cHILAND t t 30 P MORIAH m A fragrant tnne wreath festooned wllh a btg red bow enctrcles the door 6.30 p. m , Mrs Marvin Burl, eorge as 0 • pas or Sunday l MT CHUR'H OF school, 9 45 a m , Sunday director. senior choir 6 45 F, m Sunday evan~elistlc School , 9 30. evenmg worsh1p, GOD _ Racone Route 2 The evenmg worshtp, 7 30 Wed knocker, a symbol of hospllal1ty lnstde the tree blazes wtth rambow lights, rehearsal, 7 30 p m , Thursday. meet ng, 1 30 p m rayer 1 30 Thursday evemng prayer Rev Charles Hahd, pastor nesday prayer and Btble study 7 30 p m and there ts a tmy creche on the mantel You ltght the red candles on the table Mrs. Paul Nease, director All meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m serv1ce ' 7 30 p m Sunday schooL 9 45 a m day quilling party tor Busy Bee TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT MASON FIRST BAPTIST - morning worship. 11 am and serve coffee and sandwtches and cake The atmosphere "rtch wllh warmth · Class, Thursday, at church Second and Pomeroy Sts • Stan Evenong se rv1ces, Tuesda y and CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr T M . MORIAH BAPTIST- Cra1g, pas tor Sun day sc hoo I, Fnday. 7 30 <o(ial room and jnendlmess John Wyatt, pastor J 5 DaviS. Corner Four1h and Mal n, 9 45 a m , worship serv1ce, 11 Sunday School supt , Sunday PO~EROY CHURCn u~ Middleport Rev. Henry L Key, a m , traonong union 6 30'p m , BEAR WALLOW RIDGE Tlus IS Chmt's btrthday and we are alebratmg and, m a magical way, school 9 30 a m , Morn1ng THE NAZARENE -• Corner Jr, pastor Sunday School 9 30 evenmg worship service, 7 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST - Davod Ser mon 10 30 a m Evenmg 11 1eenH to lfl.'iltll m all of "' a Jpeual jeelmg of fnendshlp and love for our Union and Mulberry Rev a •m, Arnold Rlthards, supt , m Mid week prayer service, Jewell. pastor B1ble study 9 30 sermon 7 p m 11 Clyde V Henderson, pastor M~rnlng worshiP 10 30 a m J Vednesday, 30 p m fellowman What a wonderful thmg 11 would be tf we umld keep thts Christ_ am mornong worshop 10 30 7 Sunday School 9 30 a m , LETART FALLS UNITED mas spmtln our hearts all year long' JEifO.VAH'S.,WITNESSESCHRISTIAN SCIENCE evenmg worship, 6 30 P m Raymond Walburn, supl 7 30 BRETHREN - Rev Robert Carnahan preSiding Services at 315 Mam Sf, Pt ~~dnesday Bible study. Larry Morning worship TO 30 a m , To do so would be perfectwn - and that IS somethmg none of us can Shook, pastor, Herschel Norns E..,nlng service 7 30 p. m M1d m1n1Sier Sunday, B1bielecture. Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 UNITED MINISTRY OF supt quite auam But through the Church we CAN keep fallh and truth wtthm us Sunday school. 9 30 a m , week service, Wednesday, 7 30 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, a m Sundays, 11 a m , Wedmornmg sermon, 10 30 a m 10 30 a m • Tuesday. Bible nesday, testimonial meelmg B MEIGS COUNTY, The United p m from Ofle ~Jm.Hnun· to tlte nexl Try ll, and see Presbvter~an Church, Dw1ght evenmg sermon, 7 30 alter GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev study, 7 30 p m ,• Thursday p m All welcome FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH L Zav1 tz, Pastor D.recto~ , naftng each Sunday Prayer Stanley Platlenburg, miniSter mmJStry school 7 30 p m serv~ce meetm~8 30 p, m _ Letart Route 1, the Rev Stan George W Hutton, Ass t serv 1ce, Wednesday 1 30 p m 'Mornmg prayer and sermon, 'EPO T C Pastor D~rector FIRST Prayer meet1ng, 1 30 p m 10 30 a m Holy communion • MIOD " HURCH Craig, pastor 5un day schoo 1• UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ' -.ltprnatmg Sundavs and sermon, first Sundays, of Chrrs1 1n Christian Uneon- 9 30 a m , prayer and Btble Liwrence Manley, pastor, Mrs study 7 30 p m Cottage prayer H arnsonvllle Sunday Church 10 30 a m Church school, CHESHIRE CHURCH OF School, 9 30 am, Mrs Homer kindergarten through eighth Russell Young, Sunday Schobl service. Tuesday 10 a m GOD OF PROPHECY, G P Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , worship serv 1ce Fnday 7 30 Lee, Supt • Morning Worshlb grade, 10 JO a m Sm1th pastor Sunday School Evenong worship Wed ' 10 30 am FIRST UNITE 7 30 POMEROY CHURCH OF nesday prayer meeting, 0 10 a m Arthur Henson Supt o p 7 MASON CHURCH OF PRESBYTERIAN. Moddleporl, 3 CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr, Mornmg Worship 11 a m CHRIST - Loren T Stephens Sunday Church School. 9 30 pastor Bible School. 9 30 a m Young Peoples serv1ce, 7 p m ster m n worship, 10 am, am, Lew1s Sauer, Supt 11 worsh1p, 10 30, adull worsh1~ MIDDLEPORT PEN Evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m Bible study, 11 1Sa m , evenmg Mornmo Worshio 10 30 am service -and YOUIJ.Q peo.ple b TECOSTAL, Third Ave , the worShip, 7 30 p m Mid week FIRST UNITED PRES Wednesday M1d Wee-k Prayer meehng, both 1 30 p m Sun Rev Will iam Knittel, pastor serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m BYTERIAN, Syracuse Morn Serv1ce 7 30 p m 1 ' day Wednesday , ~ombined Ronald Dugan. Sunday school ' _ 1ng Worsh1p, 9 30 a m meetmg, 6 30 p m , Evenmg B1ble study and prayer supt. Classes for ail ages MASON ASSEMBLY OF Sunday Church School 10 am worship 7 30 p m meeting, 1 30 p m evenmg serv1ce, 7 JO p m GOD - Second St , Mason, W Mrs Samuel Hall Supt CHESTERCHURCHOFTHE THE SALVATION ARMY - Young peoples meet! ng, Va Chester Tennant pastor STlVERSVILLE COM NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Envoy RayS Wining, officer '" Wednesday, 8 p m , B1ble Sunday school. 10 a m • MUNITY. Rev Edsel Harl Grate pastor Worsh1p servtce t.harge Sunday/ 10 ~ m , study, Friday, B p m mornmg worsh 1p, l1 a m pastor Sunday School serv 1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Holiness meeting , 10 30 a m evangelistiC serv1ce, 7 30 P m 10 a m Prayer Meet1ng each Sunday School. 9 30 a m Sunday School Young People's FREEWILL BAPTIST B1ble study and prayer serv1ce Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday R1chard Barton supt Prayer LegiOn, 7p m, Thursday, 1 to3 CHURCH- Corner Ash and 1Wednesday , 1 30 P m Phone evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 p m rueetmg, Wednesday , 7 30 o m p· m, Ladles Home League, 7 Plum , M1ddleoort Noel 773 5133 BRADFORD CHURCH OF HARTFORD CHURCH OF ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Ci1ftord Sm1fh p m Prep ctaues._ _ _ Herrman, pastor, Guy Priddy, SACR~D HEART Rev • Sunday School Supt Saturday CHRIST 1n Chnstlan un 1on _ - Pom e roy Harrisonville m1n1ster Sunday School 9 30 a Father Bernard Krajcov1c._evenmg service, 7 p m Sunday 1 Rev 0' Dell Manley pastor Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor m mornmg church 10 30 a Mc Elroy, Sunday m Sunday evenmg serv 1ce pastor Phone 992 2825, School, 10 a m Sunday Sundayschool 9 30a m Roger Paul Man ley supt evenmg service School Supt Sunday School 9 30 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce 8 Saturday evening Mass. 7 3~ evenong worship, 7 p m. 1 30 Wednesday even 1ng a m mornmg worsh1p and P m p m Sunday Mass. B and 10 f am Confessions, Saturday 7 "RST BAPTtS CHURCH of prayer meetmg 7 30 p m comm un 1on, 10 30 a m LAUREL CLIFF FREE Middleport, corner of S1xfh and Sunday even 1ng youth servi ce Sunday even1ng youth Chnst1an METHODIST 1 30 P m Eugene • - Palmer Streets, Rev Charles 6 45 w1th Macy Lou Carter endeavor, 6 30 Worsh1p ser Gill , pastor -W1l1Rev 1am Ba1ley POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST·, Simons. pastor Danny leader No Tuesday serv1ce vtces, Sunday 7 30 P m supt Sunday School 9 30 a m . -Robert Kuhn, pastor George Thompson, Sunday School Wednesday even tng prayer CHRISTIAN SCIENCE meeiongand Boblesludy 7 30p Mornmg worship, 10 30 a m Skinner, Sunday School supt Superintendent Sundav Evemng worsh ip, 7 JO p m Sunday School , 9 30 a m , church school tor everyone Serv1ces, 315 Mam St , Pt m Wednesday Chnst1an Youth Sunday serv1ces 11 Pleasant morning worship, 10 30 a m , 9 15 a m , Mornmg worship Crusade. 6 30 Prayer a m Wednesday Test1mon1al ST JOHN LUTHERAN - mee tmg 7 30 pp mm Th ursday, BYF, 6 p m , Bible Study 10 15 am , Evenmg serv1ces, meetmg, 7 30 p m Pme Grove the Rev Arthur 'Wednesday 7 p m , choor 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer pract tce, 7 p m Combs, pastor Sunday school cho~r ,ort-(flc~, Wed, 8 30 o m <erv1ce, 7 30 p m Exira youth MEIGS COUNTY DEXTER CHURCH OF 9 30 am church serv1 ces . AUL LUTHERAN - acflvlties on Sunday, S p m. for CHRIST -Danny Evan s MEIGS Rev Arthur C. Lund. pastor all youth up to SJxfh grade , 6 30 10 30 a m Norman C Wdl, supt pastor Sunday School, 9 15 a m • tor 1uno or and sen1or hogh BRADBURY CHURCH OF COOPERATIVE Sunday School 9 30 a m Charles Evans, Supl • wor&hip students CHRIST, Roy B1i i Carter Worship servtce, 10 30 a m. service. 10 30 a m Con PARISH evangeli St Thurman Carsey Chr1 st1an Endeavor Sun day hrmat1on class, Tuesday, 4 15 CHURCH OF CHRIST. B1bie School supt , Boble School even1na THE UNITED lo S 30 p.m ; Junior Con Middleport, Sfh and Main 9 30 a m mornmg worship METHODIST CHURCH hrmatlon class, Thursday, 6 30 Raulln Moyer. pastor M1chael K<VKGANIZED CHURCH 10 30 a m , youth meetmg 6 Robert R Card, Director to 1 45 ~ Gerlach. Sunday School supt OF CHRIST OF LAT p m , eventng serv1ce, 7 p m TERJESUS - POMEROY CLUSTER S"EVENTH DAY ADVENT·r Bible School, 9 30 am mor DAY SAINTS - Portland Chrts l1an Worke rs Class Ra ctne Road Ralph Rev Robert R Card TIST - Pomeroy , Mulberry nlng worship, 10 30 a m . Johnson, ruesday 7 30 p m prayer Rev Stanten Sm1fh Hgts Herber1 Morgan, pastor evenmg worship, 7 JO P m . pastor Herbert Whde :et1ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m Sc hool Otrector Sunday Sunday CHESTER - Worsh1p 9 15 a Sabbath School, Salurday, 2 p prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed School. m Church School 10 a m m , worship, 3 15 p m Dorcas nesday 9 30 a m Morntng worsh ip ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - 10 30 a m Sunday eve mng ENTERPRISE - Worsh>p 9 Soc1e~ lOa. m. each Thurs~ a m Church School, 10 a m Rev Freeland Norn s pastor 7 p m Wednesday <>ICA AM UNITED METHA thought for today Bntish FLATWOODS - Worshop, II Sunday school. 10 a m , church serv1ce Wtlh the hope tl will, tn some measure . foster and help suslatn that which Is evenmg prayer serv 1ces, 7 30 p OOIST CHURCH - Preaching a m . Church School 10 a m se rv1ce 7 p m Wed nesday 1 30 a m, first and second • wr1ter Sydney Smith satd, m good 1n family and communtly ltfe lhts feature •s sponsored by the business POMEROY - Worshop 10 30 Btble study, 7 p m Sundays of each month, th.rd • "When you rtse m the mormng, a m , Church School9 15a m f1rms a nd organtzahons whose names appear below. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, and fourth Sundays each month, , form a resolution to make the UMYF 6 30 p m Bend Charles Norns, Great Mmersv1lle, J A McWaters worship service at 1 30 p m SPRINGS - Worship pastor Sunday School. 10 a m . pastor Worship serviCe, 9 30 a Wednesday evenlnt15 at 7 30. 1 day a happy one for a fellow tO ROCK r. a ni • Church Schodl9 a m ' morn mg worsh1p 11 am , m Sunday School, 10 30 a m Prtyer and Bible Studx , creature " UMYF 6 30 p m Tra1nmg Umon, 6 30 p m CARLETON "CHUJICH - ' ' MIDDLEPORT C~USTER eve nmg worshtp , 1 30 p m K1ngsbury Road Sunday Rev Robert Bumgarner meetmg Wednesday School , 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl, HEATH - Worshop lO 30 a 7Prayer 30 p.m sup! Worshtp serv1ce, 10 30 a m , Church School 9 30 a m RACINE FIRST CHURCH m and 7 30 p m alternately Keepsake Dtamond Rtngs UMYF 7 p m Phone 992-3481 N Second,Ave. RUTLAND - Worsh>p9 15 a OF THE NAZARENE - Prayer mee hng , Wednesday Porp eroy, 0 Matn St 312 E Mtddleport, 0 m Church School 10 a m , Sunday School, 9 30 a m 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stoles pastor Morn tng Worsh1p, 10 30 il m UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Worsh•p Eventng worsh1p, 7 30 p m OLD DEXTER CON Wedn esday. Sunday School GREGATIONA~ 9 a m , Church SchoollO a m CHURCH Supenntendent, Pauline Me Rev W1 lla rd Dutcher, pastor UMYF Thursday 7 p m Cltntock, pastor Rev Morr1s Mrs Worley Franc 1s Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER PLUMBING AND HEATING M Wolfe Rev. Forrest R Donley School Supt Sunday School 992 2550 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- 9 45 a m Church Services first ASBURY - Worsh 1p 11 a m Phone 992 3284 Middleport pastor Sunday CharlesNorns, Mtddleport 240 Ltncoln St Church School 9 SO a m and third Sundays follow1ng School, 9 30 a m , Mornmg Sunday School Second and WSCS. 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worsh iP 9 a worsh1p, 10 45 a m Sunday fourth Saturday even1ngs, 8 p even1ng wors hip, 7 30 p m , m servrces By REV DAVID POLING "' , Church School 10 a m WSCS, 3rd Wednesday 7 30 p Wednesday eve nmg Btbl e Si udy 7 30 o m ~ONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN In these columns we have said that the mood of the m MINERSVILLE Worsh op - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor , Chrtsllan church ts for a return to the Cemer The chal Bakers of Good Bread DANVIL~E WESLEYAN, Sunday School supt, Rona ld 10 a m , Church School 9 a m Mtddleport, Ohto lenge and threats from the Rtght and Left have caused WSCS, Huntington, W Va Rev Lawrence Sullivan , Osborne B1bie School, 9 30 a 3rd Monday 7 30 p m shake-up and conflict m the household of fatth The repas tor Sunday School 9 30 m preach 1ng 10 45 a m SYRACUE - Worshop, B a . sulllng trend, from our vtewpomt, IS a return to the Cen· m • Church School, 9 a m • am • youth and jUnior youth Evenmg serv1ces, 1 30 p m ter where netther the coerciOn of the conservatives, nor Prayer and B1ble Study , servtce, 6 45 p m evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m prayer and the mllmlda\Ion of the rad1cals can dtstort the wttness of Wednesday, 7 30 p m Sa les · Allis Chalmers Servtce pra•se, Wednesday 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER the great maJOrity We have noted that such soc1al ac HYSELL RUN FREE Rev W Dale McClurg Farm lndustnal Lawn -Garden IIVJSts as Malcolm Boyd freely admtt that the move to SILVER RUN FREE BAP METHODIST - Cecil WISe, Mtddleport , Oh1o Rev Frank Cheesebrew TIST - Rev Howard K1mble Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 667-3435 Tuppers Platns the Center is both welcome and necessary Rev Martha Ann MaHner a m . Mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 pastor Sunday sc hool, 10 a m There ts, of course, a mond, an atutude , a working BETHANY !Dorcas) Henry Oav1s su pt , even1ng a m , Young Peoples serv1ce phtlosophy wlthm the ranks that dtclated this dtrectwn Worshtp, 9 30 a m Church servtce, 7 30 p m Prayer 6 45 p m , EvangelistiC serv1ce, It has been bUJldmg for some years and recent sparks School 10 30 a m Thursday, 7 30 p m 7 30 p m Prayer meeting meelmg, CARMEL - Worshop 11 a Pomeroy touched off the explosiOn that has been wattmg for the Athens Road Thursday, 7 30 p m m , 1st and 3rd Sundays The Store wtth A Heart rtght moment A Famtly That Worshtps Together ' CHESTER CHURCH OF 0 49-3342 I) Economic depressiOn Call 11 recessiOn, rollmg ad· Church School , 10 a m Ractne Stays Together APPLE GROVE Worsh>p. GOD Rev James Satterfteld, JUSlment, economtc game-plan, any cliche can s urface FREEDOM GOSPEL p m , church school , 9 30 pastor Sunday school. 9 30 MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev but the end result has been a steep decline m cash for 7a 30 m , m1d week service. a rn worshtp serv1ce, 11 a m L R Gluesencamp, pastor nattonal church treasunes The "overhead church" whtch , Wednesday , B p m evenmg serv1ce 7 . pra yer r Wilfred, Sr , Sunday for many denommaUons, meant a national headquarters serv ice and youth serv1ce Roge S c hoo~- Supl Sunday School, staff thal had become too btg and too unaccountable EAST ~ETART - Worshop Thursday 7 p m Bakers of Holsum Bread Oh10's Oldest Dodge Dealer 9 30 , a m , Sunday even1ng When the dollars stopped, many boards and agenctes were 10 a m , t.rst and th.rd Sundays . worsh1p 7 30 Prayer meeting , Middl eport, Ohto Mtddleporl. 0. pracllcally out of busmess. Church mtss1ons , new church 9 a m , second and fourth Tuesday , 7 30 p m Ernest church school 9 a m , LANGSVILLE CHR ISTIAN Deeter class leader Yough development1.!""ass media projects, health care programs Sundays, first and third Sundays , 10 a m , Homer Stephens pastor Meetong Wednesday, 7 30 p m , got the ax wtthm the next 18 months most major de· second and fourth Sundays Sunday School 9 30 a m Ernest Deeter, leader nomlnattons wtll have had their most severe orgamzatwn· Mid week serv1ce, Wednesday, Member of the Big 3 mornmg worshtp 10 30 a m al shake-up m thts century Programs are shut down , B p m General Merchandtse GREAr BEND - Worsh1p II Robert Bobo Sunday school MT H<KMVN UNITED offices closed, htring ceased and the economic crusher Chester, Oh 10 sup! , Sunday eventng serv1ce a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays , 667 3280 Tuppers Platns BRETHERN CHURCH IN has laid the overhead church low indeed 7 30 Youih meetong , Monday 7 CHRIST- Rev Rober I Shook, 21 Social-pohUcal backfires In the pursml of JUSbce Church School, 10 a m LETART FALLS Worshop p m Mtd week serv1ce, Wed pas lor Sunday School, 9 30 a and m sympathy wtth the asptrallons of the poor, many 10 a m , Church School 9 a m m , Roy Pooler . supl , Alfred nesday, 7 30 p m church conventions have openly advocated the goals of MORNING STAR - Worsh1p Wolfe, ass! sup! , morn1ng SYRACUSE ChuKLH OF controverstal militants An~ela Da\tS, James Foreman, 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 THE NAZARENE - Rev M C worsh1p -11 a m evenmg Rets Lopez T11erma and hts Ahanza movement among a m , M1dWeek Service, Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, sermon, 1 30 p m , alternating Famil y Recreatton Pomeroy- Member f- 0 I C & Chtcanos are three that come to mmd Some recetved Wednesday , a p m Sunday School Supt Sunday each Sunday Class meetmg, 11 Swtmming Federa l Reserve System MORSE CHAPEL- Worship School, classes lor all ages, 9 30 a m alternatmg Sunday cash Others "grants," ethers long-term loans 11 a m , 1st and 3rd Sundays , a m , mor~Jin9 worship, 10 45, morn1ngs, Alfred Wolfe . Now these worthy social efforts may have qutte a dlf· Church School. 10 a m MP1os County Branch NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m, layl eader, Chnsttan Endeavor, ferent receptiOn on the local level compared to the na· PORTLAND - Worshop 7 30 evangel1sftc serv1ce, Sunday 7 30 p m Sunday, Roger twnal assembly or agency that d1spenses montes from the p m • Church School 9 30 a m 7 30 p m Mod week prayer. Buckley, pres1den t Prayer partshes Someone 's social reformer may be someone SUTTON- Worship, II a m meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m meef1ng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m Rexall Drugs else's gangster When the Eptscopal Church of New Mex· 2nd and 4th Sundays Church Mss1onary meet 1ng, second Board meet1ng f1rst Monday We Fill All Doctors Presmpt1ons . tco and Southwest Texas announced gifts of $28 000 to School 10 a m each month , 7 30 p m Wednesday. 7 30 p m Pomeroy 296 w. secondWES~EYAN ( Rac1nel Pomeroy 992 2955 Ph. m 3865 actmst orgamzations wtlhm thetr dtstnct , they mciuded Worship, II a m , Church UNITED FAITH NON· $5,000 tc the Black Berets of Albuquerque The reactiOn School, 10 a m DENOMINATION Rev to the Jatter gtfl generated opposition from even the UMYF tor all churches of the Denms Weaver, pastor Sunday 'RUTLAND btshop m Santa Fe , C J Kmsolvmg The l)tshop argued Southern Cluster, 7 30 p m school, 9 30 a m , Bob Barber, and unsuccessfully agamst the grant, notmg that the Black each Sunday at lhe Youth supt worshtp serv1ce, 10 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAP Electnc Motor Repair TIST- Rev Samuel Jackson , Berets "clatm the nght to bear arms lor self defense Center !Oak Grove Road I a m , youth meetmg, 6 45 p 1r. --Chester Oh10 SlOW. Main NORTHEAST CLUSTER church, 7 30 p m B1bie study, pastor Sunday School , 10 a m 51 Rti and to atd thetr struggle " Nabonal, even reg10nal, 992-5750 Mrs Gertrude Butler, supt Rev Jacob Lehman Wednesday , 7 30 p m Choose the Churc h ol Your Chooce agenctes will hnd tl mcreasmgly dtfflcult , if not impos· o;ayer Ser111ce, 1 30 p m , Rev. Standley Brandum sihle, to dtrect funds into local parishes 11 those same _ JOPPA oreachmg service, 2 p m - Worshop 10 a m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN congregabons do not have the nght of consultation and Church School 9 a m • Prayer IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake, parhctpatJOn Or, yes, veto RUTLAND CHURCH OF Meeting , Wednesday, B p m pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m , 3) Geography The return to the Center is essentialiv LONG BOTTOM - Church W1nn1e Holsinger, supt IWJr CHRIST - Sunday school, 9 30 Bulldtng Supplies and Millwork the rise of the local pansh Wherever that may be, 11 '}ervlces, 9a m , Sunday School nmg sermon, 11 a m , Evenmg a m , V H Braley, supt , General Contractmg most certamly ts not In New York and War•lngton , DC 9 45 a m Boble study every servtce Chnsttan Endeavor, communion and devotlons, Pomeroy, 0. E. Main St Ph. 992-3978 1 30 p m , Mrs Lyda 1q: 30 a m, Regular board - There is substantial and constant suspici011 ,f headquar· Thursday, 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL - Worship Chevalier , preSident Song meeting 7 30, third Saturday ters personalities and agencies that open... e out of the m., Church SchcoilO a m serv1ce and sermon, 8 20 M1d ~ach ml)nth cities mentioned Under discuSSion for the Presbytenans 11 aA~FRED THE RUTLAND tOM - Sunday S<;llOOI, Week prayer meetmg Wed Gener dl Haraware ts a shift of staff and headquarters from Philadelrhta 9 45 a.m each Sunday , nesday , 7 30 p m Mrs Maz1e MUNITY CHURCH -Rev and Richard Dubbeld , pastor and New York to some mtdwtstern clly. It would almost preaching at 11 a m each HolslnQer, class leader Paint· Plumbing & Electrical Sup· ' chool 9 30 a m , Worship ' be a mandatory move tf the United Presbyterians and Sunday l?rayer meeting, 7 45 pl1es POMEROY LOWE I< UGH r serv1ce, 1) a m , Wednesday the Southern Presby"tenans should suddenly vote to accert p m Wednesday , WSCS, B p m CHU RCH- Harrlsonvllle Road, prayer meelong, 7 30 p m 667-3963 Racine, Oh1o Ph. 949-3272 Tuppers Plams on th.rd Tuesday each month kev Roy Taylor, paslor, Henry SundaJ mght worsh1p, 7 30 ' mer~er It makes economtc sense in regard to travel and REEDSVILLE - Sunday Ebi1n, Sunday School Supt proximity to the local church There are more PresbyRUTLAND CHURCH OF 9 30 , preach.ng, 7 30 Sunday School, 9 30 a m ,, THE tenans In Cahfornla than New York and many more m school, NAZARENE -Rev Lloyd p m Sunday, prayer meeting, ,evening worsh1p, 1 30 p m D Grimm. Jr , pastor Sunday St, Louis than in Washmgton, D.C 7 30 p m. Tuesday, WSCS, 7 30, Prayer and prasie serv1ce , School , 9 30 a m 1 Mornmg The church is moving loward the Center Your church .!JGI _Thur_s2•Y each month Thursday, 7 30 p m worship, 10 30 a m , Young . -, and mine And the Center Is the local congre~abon the SILVER RIDGE - Worsn1p, peopjfs ,.l,rvlce, 6 45 p m , 992-2550 source of directton and financial power in the tmmedtate 10 a m.• Church School. 9 a . m COMI.IUNITY CHUR,CH Evangeilsllc services. 7 30 p 949· 4551 Ractne,O. Rt 2 240 years ahead Lincoln ~~ Middleport TUPPERS PLAINS Dexter Worship service~ m Wednesday evenmg service (NlWSPAPlR INTFRN:ISI ASSN) Worship 9 a'm , Church School Saturday and Sunday. 1 30 p m 7 3~ P m lOa. m 9 30 I .K&CJEWELERS The Local Parish Takes Charge ANTHONY OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL SUNDAY, DEC. 26 RAWS BEN FRANKLIN 5TOR£· GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. M&RFOODUNER MARK VSTORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET LYONS MARKET ALL STORES WILL CLOSE 5 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ' HEINER'S BAKERY OHIO VALUY BAKING CO. SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND THE HOUDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES Nights Middleport, 0. '-\\~\t KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST HEM L 0 C K G R0 V E - Hobart Newell , supt Serv1ces• CHRISTIAN _ Dav 1d Slautter, AudrY -Miller, pastor . Floyd weekly , 9 JO 3m on Sunday DAVID POliNG, D.D. AND WILL REMAIN Holiday Greetings From Phil & Jim Chmtmas s1gned for Mrs. Zana Gainer, Mrs Lettie Meredith, Mrs. Orpha Musgrave, and Mrs Eva Bailey A letter from the state councilor was read. Recogmzed and escorted to the altar where they were presented gifts were the book offtcers, Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs Hallie Fred.,lck, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs Ada Van Meter, Mrs Ethel Orr, Mrs. Enna Cleland, deputy, Mrs. Mary Holter, counctl captain, Mrs Helen Wolf, p1an1st The good ol the order committee had charge of lhe recognition servtce. Others attendmg the party and meeting were Mn. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Dorts Grueser, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Zona B1ggs, Mrs Mae Spencer, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Esther Hafl!6, doeoiiUISell, Ml'll•Lethaw Woods, Mi-s.' Gel'i\a Shblralter, q Mrs Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Jean Swrunerfleld, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs Margaret Tuttle, and Mrs. Ada Holter CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE - Middleport, Rev THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. SWISHER &LOHSE GAUL'S TRAILER SALES GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN RACINE PLANING MILL VIUAGE CUT RAT-E VILlAGE A.OWER SHOP Al! WEATHER ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK , I; I· • ' ' . I ( ! 1 ) j '' •• THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &WAN 00. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE HOWER'S DRIVE·IN RESTAURANT TU1P£Rf.PL81NS HARDWARE O'BRIEN ElfCJRIC SERVICE ' I \ ' I I ' ' l , 1 . " ,1 1 .. ll ~ ~ 11 ~ lr ' I �Gifts Exchanged At Annual Party SANDY HAMILTON, MINERSVILLE Route I, examined the 30 toy family 1tems awarded Thursday af. ternoon by the Middleport Otamber of Commerce as a part of the community holiday promotion program TIIESE YOUNGSTERS VISITED with Santa at the Columbta Gas Co. • '• m Middleport Thursday afternoon They are, from the left, Shannon Hindy, Middleport, Charlene and Charlotte Patterson, Middleport Route I, and Gayla Hanmg, Syracuse MRS. HAROLD BRINKER, Middleport, was on hind for the dra\'l'lng of pnzes In the Middleport merchants holiday promotion program Thursday afternoon. Her husband won the mtni-bike pictured With Mrs. Brmker and Santa. ~A S:C~ 5! C. LULL Jdb L ;30 Given Prizes •' •• Thirty prues, most!) toys, : but valued at $1,500, were awarded Thursday afternoon by the Mtddleport Chamber of Commerce and the Mtddleport Retatl Merchants Assn The pnzes were a part of the annual holiday promotion of Middleport bustnessmen Parttctpabon was on a no. purchase basts and wmners were selected at a drawmg held at the Columbta Gas Co olftce Present to conduct the ; drawmg from the chamber of •conunerce were George Ingels, chatrman of the promotiOn, Mannmg Kloes, chamber vtce president, Mrs Alw1lda Werner, chamber treasurer, and Cash Bahr WmRers of the pnzes tn· eluded C. Sunons, Mtddleport, a dumpster, Mrs Mae Lyons, Mtddleport, wagon; Curhs McDamel, Mason, dump truck; John Terrell, Pomeroy Route 2, gtrl's bicycle, Lola Proffitt, Racme, racer; Charles Larson, Racme, record player; Nancy Neun, Pomeroy Route 4, sktttle bowlmg, Russell Roush, New Haven, bulldog truck; Janet Manuel, Racme Route 2, pool table , E Laudermllt, New Haven, stuffed dog, Wally Davis, Mtddleport, gmtar, James L Hunt, Racme, stuffed amtnal, Barbara Hunt, Racme Route 2, dump truck, R E Smtth, Mtddleport, doll, Vera Thomas, Cheshtre, boy's btcycle , Jean Setdenabel, Pomeroy, tratl blazer; Raymond Furbee, Racine lj.oute 2, computer football; C E Norton, Mmersville, race set , Judy Fraser, Middleport, race set; George H Van Meter, Mason, bullet trap range; W W Congrove, Reedsville, doll; Ed Haggerty , Mtddleport, portable televtston set, Mrs Carl Wolfe, Gallipolis, gwtar; Clarence W1ckhne , Racme, computer football, Eva Moodispaugh, Mtddleport, boy's bike ; Harold (Butch ) Bnnker, Mtddleport, mmt btke , Chester Erwm, Mid· dleport, girl's bike; Maxme Russell, Mtddleport, dune buggy; F Kaylor, New Haven, Tonka dump truck, Roland Hendricks, Mtddleport, sports· man set. NEA Food Editor A favonte of all ages and mall mcome brackets , soup's ancestry IS not exactly dis tingUJshed It c a me from "so~pmg ," a popular dmmg habit of Medieval days To enJOY the broth meat was stewed m, the I ad 1e s and gentlemen dunked or sopped bread mto the gravy From thiS came the French soupe and then " potage " A umque venture m restaurants, La Potagene m Mahhattan spe· c1allzes m soups created by chef J a c q u e s Pepm For chtlly days Pepm offers a Mock BoUJliabatsse and a 4V, ·hour Lentil Soup PISTOU (Mock Bouillabaisse) 2 tbsps. olive oil 2 tbsps fresh fennel ~ cup diced onions 1/.o cup diced zucchini % cup diced eggplant V• cup diced cabbage 2 cloves crushed garlic 2 tbsps. tomato paste ~. cup diced tomatoes 2 tbsps. macaroni l tbsp. saffron l lb. fish bones (tied up In cheese cloth) Salt Pepper Thyme Basll I~ quarts water I cup dry white wine Saute omons and fennel m ml for 4 to 5 mmutes Add eggplant, zucchmt, cabbage , garhc, tomato paste and fresh tomato, salt, pepper, thyme, basIl, water and wme Cook for 10 mmutes Add fish bones and cook for 30 m 1n u t e s Remove fish bones Add macarom and saffron Cook for 15 mmutes Serve wtth c u be s of fish , mussels and toasted French bread rubbed wtth garhc Makes 6 to 8 servmgs WED IN WEST Miss Sandra Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Emenon Johnson, Portland, and Jeffrey L. Folmer, AMS 3, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Folmer, Pomeroy, were married Saturday at I p.m. at Han· lord, Calif. Mr. Folmer Is stationed at Lemoore, Calif. The couple reside at318 North White St,, Hanford, Caltl. 93%30. A Chnstmas potluck supper was held at the monthly meeting of the Uruted Faith Non-Demonmational Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Samsel, Mason. Those at· tendmg exchanged gtfts Present were the Rev and Mrs. Denms Weaver, Mrs. Hope Drake, Mr and Mrs Leo Hill, Mr and Mrs. Robert Smtih, and Mrs Maude Smith 4'/.o ·HOUR LENTIL SOUP 3 slices bacon, cut coarsely l cup lentils (soaked for 2 hours) I small onion diced I leek, diced Salt, pepper, and l'h quarts of chicken or beef stock Melt bacon and saute leek and omon for a few mmutes Add rest of mgred1ents and simmer slowly for 2 hours Add water 1f liqutd reduces too much Before serving, break btg pteces by whippmg the soup by hand or eleclrtc beater Serve w1th dtced ham Makes 6 to 8 servmgs Wedding Day is Set Personal Mention Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Teresa Ann Ntcmsky to Mr Mark Edward DaviS The wedding Will be an event ol Fnday, Dec. 31 at 2 p m at the Mtddleport Church of Christ. A half-hour of music by Mrs Clarice Erwin, orgamst, wtll precede the ceremony The Rev Raullin Moyer Will of· fic1ate. The bnde-elect IS the daughter of Mr and Mrs George Nlcmsky, Middleport Mr. DaVIS ts the son of Mr and Mrs Willie Davis, Mtddleport Matron of honor wtll be Mrs Debbie Murray of Canal Wmchester Mr Gary Walker of Racme wtll be best man, and the ushers, Mr Kevm Wolfe, nephew of the groom-elect, Racme, and Mr. Chrts Me· Dade, Columbus Guests will be regtstered by Miss Corky Ntcmsky, stster of the brtde· elect Areception wtll be held m the church soctal room tm· mediately followtng the ceremony. Memben of the Phdathea Soctety Will host the recepijon Pre-holiday guests of Mr and Mrs. William Folmer were Mr and Mrs James Durham, Chrts and Sus1e, of Hamburg, N y MISS May T Meadows of Houston, Texas and Leon R Meadows of Jacksonville, N C are spendmg the holidays wtth Mr and Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr. and sons, Mulberry Ave. Sgt and Mrs Robert Schuster and son, Shawn, Jacksonvtlle, N. C., have returned home following a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Eskew. Christmas was observed by the family on Dec. 18 Others there were Mr and Mrs. David Eskew, Kandt, Beth and Amy, Newark; Mr and Mrs. Jerry Fields, Jerry, Jr and Terry, Pomeroy Chrtstmas weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Harvey Erlewme, Rutland, are Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew and daughters of Newark. Recent visitors ol Mrs. Vona Bethlehem Put McKmght and Mr. and Mrs c. W. Stansbury of Rutland were Under Protection BETHLEHEM, Israeh· Kathleen Smith ol AtheM, Occupted Jordan (UP! - Joseph Martin of Painesville Israeli troops sealed off this and Mr and Mrs. G. E. Kmght ol Massillon htillop town today as a Mr and Mrs. William Ault The Moondusters 4-H Club's precautton against Arab and children, Merri and Perry annual holiday party was held guemlla attacks auned at of Middleport, were Sunday recently at the home of Mrs. Chrtsltan ptlgnms marking guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harold Sauer, leader Games ChriStmas eve at the btrth· Wtse , Grandview Ave., were conducted by Mtss place of Jesus Waverly Tourism mmiStry offtctals Sheme Hayes, a former junior Harold Lewis, formerly of leader home from Wittenberg satd there were about 30,1100 Middleport, ts confined to the College, and her stster, Mrs. ptlgnms m the Holy Land SciOto Nursmg Center at John Dyke, vts1tmg from despite the threat ol another Htlliard. His room number is Fatrborne. Prizes were won by outbreak of M1ddle East 25. VISiting hun there recently Mrs. W. R. Hayes, Patty Dyer, ftghting The weather forecast were Mr and Mrs. C. H. Wise Joy White and Mrs Maxine for ram ruled out a full turnout ol Waverlv Dyer. The door pmes went to in Manger Square B1lly Dyer, Joy Hayes and Opal Dyer. Glfl8 were exchanged around a lighted tree Christmas IS a time for giving and for me. this year Certiftcates and pins lor f..H especially, 11 "a hme for giving " thanks" to many good project work were distributed people who contnbufed to fhe "George Thompson Kidney by Mrs. Sauer and Mrs Hayes, Fund". to Mrs Robert Lewis, Bob Hoeflich and the Post Off1ce employees for laking care of the book work, han· leaders. Refreshments of dlmg, and publlclly for the campaign To the many cooties, cake, sandwiches, and wonderful people of fhe Meigs Co Church organizations sherbert punch were served your prayers were answered, the k•dney transplant was from a table decorated with . very successful Chriltmas appomtments m red Many thanks to the team of doctors and nurses at the and gold. Attendmg besides Cleveland Clinic, they are really great guys and girls Merry Chnslmasand Happy New Year thOle named were Lon Dyke, • Unda Dyke, Mary Ruth Sauer and Joy Sauer. Leader Hostess For 4-H Party WOULD RENT KIDS BROUGHTON, England (UPI) - Peter Curtts has offered to rent hts seven children for Christmas Curtis, 46, made the offer in an ad m a local newspaper · "Children of various ages may be rented for ornamental use at Chnstmas," the ad said. "Vanous ages from five w 13, both sexes make ideal short-tenn pets Provide chocolate, tee cream and turkey at intervals during rental period . Terms reasonable." FIRE DAMAGES HOTEL MONTREAL - A threealann fire ripped through the ninth floor of the 10-etory Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel in downtown Montreal early today' forcing hWJdreds of gueat.s to evacuate their rooms. There were . no lnjunes rep<trted A NOTE OF THANKS ...,__-=G= EOR~E_JJJOMPSON was held recently at the home of thetr parents m Racme Attending the party were Sandy Norrts, Dtana Noms, Beverly Hart, Brtce Hart, Loretta Trtpplett, Helen Wilcoxen, Domta Manuel. Gifts were presented to the honored guests and refreshments of cake, tee cream, potaw chips and punch were served. -~~-:::: Soups Have Come a Long, Long Way By AILEEN CLAIRE TWO SURPRISED A surprise party m otr servance of Ute btrthday anmversartes of Wyatt South, 14, and his stster, Rhnda South, 15, Secret pals were revealed wtth a gift exchange at the annual Christmas party of the Evangeline Mlaslonary Society ol the Pomeroy Church ol Chrtst Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Louis Osborne. Read at the meeting was a letter from the Clemons Christian Cblldnln's Cottage at Ontano, Canada, thanking the group for U!elr support. Round robtn carda were signed for shut·m members. In response to roll can, members gave Chrtstmas readings. Mrs. Betty Spencer had prayer, and Mrs . Conrad Ohlinger, prestdent, gave scnpture from Luke 2. The door prtze was won by Mrs. Spencer. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mrs Charles Rolf. man, Mrs Doris Carder, Mrs. Stanley Bass, and Mrs. Denver Kapple Council 323 Holiday Party Held The traditional holiday party of Chester Counctl 323, Daughters ol America, was staged Tuesday mght at the hall Wtth 37 members attending A dmner prepared by Mrs Margaret Tuttle, Mrs Mary Holter, Mrs Sadte Trussell, Mrs Allee Curlls , Mrs Dorothy Lawson, Mrs Ada Btssell, Mrs Ada Neutzlmg and Mrs Thelma Whtte was "Thts Tune of Year" by Mrs served on tables decorated m Mary Showalter, "ChriStmas the Chrtstmas molt! Rec1pe" by Mrs Mary Hayes; "Calones" by Mrs Marcta Table pmes were won by Keller, "Star of the NatiVIty," Mrs. Goldte Wolfe, Mrs Neulz· by Mrs. Moms, "The Key" by ling, Mrs Dorts Koemg, and Mrs Ethel Orr, " Our Mrs Ada Morrts. A gift OX· Chrtstmas Message" by Mrs change was held among the Betty Roush, and "Outstde of members and the program Com" by Mrs Ehzabelh conststed of group smgmg of Hayes carols and readmgs mcludmg Prtzes were won by Mrs Margaret Tultlc and Mrs Showalter Santa arrived wtth treal8 for the group The gtft exchange was handled by Mrs Opal Hollon and Mrs Dorothy Myers btbs and lap robes which they Mrs Inzy Newell presided al had made for a local rest home the meehng wtth cards bemg and several shut-tns Read at the meeting were letters from the Tennis rrusswnary family and Miss PARTY HELD Nancy Demott, a Bapttst LETART, W Va - Mon4ay, scholarship student, thanking evening a Christmas party Wf'llthe ctrcle for gifts ol money. held here at the home ol Mr Mrs Richard Owen preSided and Mrs A E Luckeydoo at the meellng and also Honored guests were several presented devotions on the pallents from Lakm State loptc "If He Had Not Come" Hosptl.al prepared by Mrs Bert Sandra Luckeydoo , Boduner Mrs Jacob Turner daughter-m-law, led carols and presented the program on "A sang a Chrtstmas song wtth the December Ntght a Long, Long atd ol her autoharp Several Time Ago". Christmas readmgs were g1ven Attendmg best des those and special favors and gifts named were Mrs WtlliS An· were gtven to the guests. Alter thony, Mrs John Fultz, Mrs a buffet had been served the Charles Edwards, Mrs Dav1d ladies were returned to the Darst, Mrs Ethel Hughes, hospttal Mrs Harold Chase, Mrs Other guests were Mrs. Vada Fieldmg Hawkms, Mrs King, Mrs Landon Smtih, Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, Mrs. Fred Richard Spurlock and Amy Hoffman, Mrs. Harold Hub- Luckeydoo, and host and bard, and Mrs Milton Hood. hostess the Luckeydoos Gifts are Prepared Gills for needy famtlles were wrapped when the Dorcas Ctrele of Ute B H Sanborn Misswnary Soctety, Mtd· dleport F1rst Baptist Church met Tuesday mght at the home ol Mrs Charles Searles The Circle members also made arrangements to remember shul·tns durmg the holiday season and presented Class Donates Gifts of Money Several gifts of money were made during a meeting of the HomebUilders Class of the Middleport Church of Chr1st Tuesday mghl at the home of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth McElhmny The class voted to giVe $10 to the Mtddleport ftremcn, $10 to the janitor of the church, $10 to Eddie Buffmgton, a mmtsterJal student, and $25 to a needy family of the church. Lawrence Stewart, vtce prestdent, had charge of the meellng Members exchanged $1 gifts and Mrs Robert McElhinny gave the Christmas story Prayer was by the Rev Raullin Moyer Hostesses were Mr and Mrs McElhmny, Mr and Mrs Denver Rice, Mr and Mrs Osby Martin, and Mr and Mrs Frank Powers. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Klncwd, the Rev. Mr. and Mn. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Tony May, Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Carl Roach, Mr. and Mrs Chester Erwin, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs McElhinny,Mrs Rice,andMr. and Mrs. Martm IN VIETNAM LETART, W. Va.- First Lt. Roger L Luckeydoo Is now stationed in Da Nang wiU! the Central Purchasing Agency there. His parents are Mr. and Mn. A E. Luckeydoo, Letart, and his Wife, the former Sandra Brewington of Mid· dleport Open Friday and Saturday Day COJYle 1in for good food and pizza . 992·2236 ................-.... '"\. T CALL POINTVIEW: 992-2505 Carson, supt Prea c htng Sunday school, fir st and lh trd pastor Stanford Stockton, sup1 Morning worship, 9 30 am, am , Morning wor ~u ndays of month by Clifford churc h schoo l, 10 30 a m ; sh 1p, 10 30 am , Juni~J.r rnlth, 9 30 a m young peoples meehng, 6 30 .)OCiety 6. 30 p m , NY PS ~. 45 p m , evenmg worship, 7 30 p·;n Sunday eva ngeli st": r10BSON CHRISTIAN B1ble sludy, Wednesday, 7 30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· rneeflng 7 30 p m Prayer UNION -; Darrel Doddnll P m POMERO-Y TtST - 282 Mulberry Ave, meetmg .Wednesday, 7 30 p m pastor Sunday School 9 30 a , POMEROY llWilln -Rev. Pomeroy,afflllatedwithS.BC m, Annoe Mohler , supt. w. H. Perrin, pastor Ror. the Rev Fred Hill, pastor . .. • - 1 Leonard Gilmore, f1rst elder , MT UNION BAPTIST Mayer, Supf Church schoo, Sunday School, 9 30 am , ~ASOt'ol COUNTY evenmg serv1ce 7 30 P m Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday 9 15a. m ,worshlp,lO 24a m.. morning worship. 10 30 a m , CHAPEL, Wednesday prayer meet1ng school S\.ij}t , Joe Sayre Sunday , youth choir rehearsal Monday. j unior society, 6 30 a m NYPS, GTHE cHILAND t t 30 P MORIAH m A fragrant tnne wreath festooned wllh a btg red bow enctrcles the door 6.30 p. m , Mrs Marvin Burl, eorge as 0 • pas or Sunday l MT CHUR'H OF school, 9 45 a m , Sunday director. senior choir 6 45 F, m Sunday evan~elistlc School , 9 30. evenmg worsh1p, GOD _ Racone Route 2 The evenmg worshtp, 7 30 Wed knocker, a symbol of hospllal1ty lnstde the tree blazes wtth rambow lights, rehearsal, 7 30 p m , Thursday. meet ng, 1 30 p m rayer 1 30 Thursday evemng prayer Rev Charles Hahd, pastor nesday prayer and Btble study 7 30 p m and there ts a tmy creche on the mantel You ltght the red candles on the table Mrs. Paul Nease, director All meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m serv1ce ' 7 30 p m Sunday schooL 9 45 a m day quilling party tor Busy Bee TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT MASON FIRST BAPTIST - morning worship. 11 am and serve coffee and sandwtches and cake The atmosphere "rtch wllh warmth · Class, Thursday, at church Second and Pomeroy Sts • Stan Evenong se rv1ces, Tuesda y and CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr T M . MORIAH BAPTIST- Cra1g, pas tor Sun day sc hoo I, Fnday. 7 30 <o(ial room and jnendlmess John Wyatt, pastor J 5 DaviS. Corner Four1h and Mal n, 9 45 a m , worship serv1ce, 11 Sunday School supt , Sunday PO~EROY CHURCn u~ Middleport Rev. Henry L Key, a m , traonong union 6 30'p m , BEAR WALLOW RIDGE Tlus IS Chmt's btrthday and we are alebratmg and, m a magical way, school 9 30 a m , Morn1ng THE NAZARENE -• Corner Jr, pastor Sunday School 9 30 evenmg worship service, 7 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST - Davod Ser mon 10 30 a m Evenmg 11 1eenH to lfl.'iltll m all of "' a Jpeual jeelmg of fnendshlp and love for our Union and Mulberry Rev a •m, Arnold Rlthards, supt , m Mid week prayer service, Jewell. pastor B1ble study 9 30 sermon 7 p m 11 Clyde V Henderson, pastor M~rnlng worshiP 10 30 a m J Vednesday, 30 p m fellowman What a wonderful thmg 11 would be tf we umld keep thts Christ_ am mornong worshop 10 30 7 Sunday School 9 30 a m , LETART FALLS UNITED mas spmtln our hearts all year long' JEifO.VAH'S.,WITNESSESCHRISTIAN SCIENCE evenmg worship, 6 30 P m Raymond Walburn, supl 7 30 BRETHREN - Rev Robert Carnahan preSiding Services at 315 Mam Sf, Pt ~~dnesday Bible study. Larry Morning worship TO 30 a m , To do so would be perfectwn - and that IS somethmg none of us can Shook, pastor, Herschel Norns E..,nlng service 7 30 p. m M1d m1n1Sier Sunday, B1bielecture. Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 UNITED MINISTRY OF supt quite auam But through the Church we CAN keep fallh and truth wtthm us Sunday school. 9 30 a m , week service, Wednesday, 7 30 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, a m Sundays, 11 a m , Wedmornmg sermon, 10 30 a m 10 30 a m • Tuesday. Bible nesday, testimonial meelmg B MEIGS COUNTY, The United p m from Ofle ~Jm.Hnun· to tlte nexl Try ll, and see Presbvter~an Church, Dw1ght evenmg sermon, 7 30 alter GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev study, 7 30 p m ,• Thursday p m All welcome FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH L Zav1 tz, Pastor D.recto~ , naftng each Sunday Prayer Stanley Platlenburg, miniSter mmJStry school 7 30 p m serv~ce meetm~8 30 p, m _ Letart Route 1, the Rev Stan George W Hutton, Ass t serv 1ce, Wednesday 1 30 p m 'Mornmg prayer and sermon, 'EPO T C Pastor D~rector FIRST Prayer meet1ng, 1 30 p m 10 30 a m Holy communion • MIOD " HURCH Craig, pastor 5un day schoo 1• UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ' -.ltprnatmg Sundavs and sermon, first Sundays, of Chrrs1 1n Christian Uneon- 9 30 a m , prayer and Btble Liwrence Manley, pastor, Mrs study 7 30 p m Cottage prayer H arnsonvllle Sunday Church 10 30 a m Church school, CHESHIRE CHURCH OF School, 9 30 am, Mrs Homer kindergarten through eighth Russell Young, Sunday Schobl service. Tuesday 10 a m GOD OF PROPHECY, G P Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , worship serv 1ce Fnday 7 30 Lee, Supt • Morning Worshlb grade, 10 JO a m Sm1th pastor Sunday School Evenong worship Wed ' 10 30 am FIRST UNITE 7 30 POMEROY CHURCH OF nesday prayer meeting, 0 10 a m Arthur Henson Supt o p 7 MASON CHURCH OF PRESBYTERIAN. Moddleporl, 3 CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr, Mornmg Worship 11 a m CHRIST - Loren T Stephens Sunday Church School. 9 30 pastor Bible School. 9 30 a m Young Peoples serv1ce, 7 p m ster m n worship, 10 am, am, Lew1s Sauer, Supt 11 worsh1p, 10 30, adull worsh1~ MIDDLEPORT PEN Evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m Bible study, 11 1Sa m , evenmg Mornmo Worshio 10 30 am service -and YOUIJ.Q peo.ple b TECOSTAL, Third Ave , the worShip, 7 30 p m Mid week FIRST UNITED PRES Wednesday M1d Wee-k Prayer meehng, both 1 30 p m Sun Rev Will iam Knittel, pastor serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m BYTERIAN, Syracuse Morn Serv1ce 7 30 p m 1 ' day Wednesday , ~ombined Ronald Dugan. Sunday school ' _ 1ng Worsh1p, 9 30 a m meetmg, 6 30 p m , Evenmg B1ble study and prayer supt. Classes for ail ages MASON ASSEMBLY OF Sunday Church School 10 am worship 7 30 p m meeting, 1 30 p m evenmg serv1ce, 7 JO p m GOD - Second St , Mason, W Mrs Samuel Hall Supt CHESTERCHURCHOFTHE THE SALVATION ARMY - Young peoples meet! ng, Va Chester Tennant pastor STlVERSVILLE COM NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Envoy RayS Wining, officer '" Wednesday, 8 p m , B1ble Sunday school. 10 a m • MUNITY. Rev Edsel Harl Grate pastor Worsh1p servtce t.harge Sunday/ 10 ~ m , study, Friday, B p m mornmg worsh 1p, l1 a m pastor Sunday School serv 1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Holiness meeting , 10 30 a m evangelistiC serv1ce, 7 30 P m 10 a m Prayer Meet1ng each Sunday School. 9 30 a m Sunday School Young People's FREEWILL BAPTIST B1ble study and prayer serv1ce Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday R1chard Barton supt Prayer LegiOn, 7p m, Thursday, 1 to3 CHURCH- Corner Ash and 1Wednesday , 1 30 P m Phone evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 p m rueetmg, Wednesday , 7 30 o m p· m, Ladles Home League, 7 Plum , M1ddleoort Noel 773 5133 BRADFORD CHURCH OF HARTFORD CHURCH OF ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Ci1ftord Sm1fh p m Prep ctaues._ _ _ Herrman, pastor, Guy Priddy, SACR~D HEART Rev • Sunday School Supt Saturday CHRIST 1n Chnstlan un 1on _ - Pom e roy Harrisonville m1n1ster Sunday School 9 30 a Father Bernard Krajcov1c._evenmg service, 7 p m Sunday 1 Rev 0' Dell Manley pastor Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor m mornmg church 10 30 a Mc Elroy, Sunday m Sunday evenmg serv 1ce pastor Phone 992 2825, School, 10 a m Sunday Sundayschool 9 30a m Roger Paul Man ley supt evenmg service School Supt Sunday School 9 30 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce 8 Saturday evening Mass. 7 3~ evenong worship, 7 p m. 1 30 Wednesday even 1ng a m mornmg worsh1p and P m p m Sunday Mass. B and 10 f am Confessions, Saturday 7 "RST BAPTtS CHURCH of prayer meetmg 7 30 p m comm un 1on, 10 30 a m LAUREL CLIFF FREE Middleport, corner of S1xfh and Sunday even 1ng youth servi ce Sunday even1ng youth Chnst1an METHODIST 1 30 P m Eugene • - Palmer Streets, Rev Charles 6 45 w1th Macy Lou Carter endeavor, 6 30 Worsh1p ser Gill , pastor -W1l1Rev 1am Ba1ley POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST·, Simons. pastor Danny leader No Tuesday serv1ce vtces, Sunday 7 30 P m supt Sunday School 9 30 a m . -Robert Kuhn, pastor George Thompson, Sunday School Wednesday even tng prayer CHRISTIAN SCIENCE meeiongand Boblesludy 7 30p Mornmg worship, 10 30 a m Skinner, Sunday School supt Superintendent Sundav Evemng worsh ip, 7 JO p m Sunday School , 9 30 a m , church school tor everyone Serv1ces, 315 Mam St , Pt m Wednesday Chnst1an Youth Sunday serv1ces 11 Pleasant morning worship, 10 30 a m , 9 15 a m , Mornmg worship Crusade. 6 30 Prayer a m Wednesday Test1mon1al ST JOHN LUTHERAN - mee tmg 7 30 pp mm Th ursday, BYF, 6 p m , Bible Study 10 15 am , Evenmg serv1ces, meetmg, 7 30 p m Pme Grove the Rev Arthur 'Wednesday 7 p m , choor 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer pract tce, 7 p m Combs, pastor Sunday school cho~r ,ort-(flc~, Wed, 8 30 o m <erv1ce, 7 30 p m Exira youth MEIGS COUNTY DEXTER CHURCH OF 9 30 am church serv1 ces . AUL LUTHERAN - acflvlties on Sunday, S p m. for CHRIST -Danny Evan s MEIGS Rev Arthur C. Lund. pastor all youth up to SJxfh grade , 6 30 10 30 a m Norman C Wdl, supt pastor Sunday School, 9 15 a m • tor 1uno or and sen1or hogh BRADBURY CHURCH OF COOPERATIVE Sunday School 9 30 a m Charles Evans, Supl • wor&hip students CHRIST, Roy B1i i Carter Worship servtce, 10 30 a m. service. 10 30 a m Con PARISH evangeli St Thurman Carsey Chr1 st1an Endeavor Sun day hrmat1on class, Tuesday, 4 15 CHURCH OF CHRIST. B1bie School supt , Boble School even1na THE UNITED lo S 30 p.m ; Junior Con Middleport, Sfh and Main 9 30 a m mornmg worship METHODIST CHURCH hrmatlon class, Thursday, 6 30 Raulln Moyer. pastor M1chael K<VKGANIZED CHURCH 10 30 a m , youth meetmg 6 Robert R Card, Director to 1 45 ~ Gerlach. Sunday School supt OF CHRIST OF LAT p m , eventng serv1ce, 7 p m TERJESUS - POMEROY CLUSTER S"EVENTH DAY ADVENT·r Bible School, 9 30 am mor DAY SAINTS - Portland Chrts l1an Worke rs Class Ra ctne Road Ralph Rev Robert R Card TIST - Pomeroy , Mulberry nlng worship, 10 30 a m . Johnson, ruesday 7 30 p m prayer Rev Stanten Sm1fh Hgts Herber1 Morgan, pastor evenmg worship, 7 JO P m . pastor Herbert Whde :et1ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m Sc hool Otrector Sunday Sunday CHESTER - Worsh1p 9 15 a Sabbath School, Salurday, 2 p prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed School. m Church School 10 a m m , worship, 3 15 p m Dorcas nesday 9 30 a m Morntng worsh ip ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - 10 30 a m Sunday eve mng ENTERPRISE - Worsh>p 9 Soc1e~ lOa. m. each Thurs~ a m Church School, 10 a m Rev Freeland Norn s pastor 7 p m Wednesday <>ICA AM UNITED METHA thought for today Bntish FLATWOODS - Worshop, II Sunday school. 10 a m , church serv1ce Wtlh the hope tl will, tn some measure . foster and help suslatn that which Is evenmg prayer serv 1ces, 7 30 p OOIST CHURCH - Preaching a m . Church School 10 a m se rv1ce 7 p m Wed nesday 1 30 a m, first and second • wr1ter Sydney Smith satd, m good 1n family and communtly ltfe lhts feature •s sponsored by the business POMEROY - Worshop 10 30 Btble study, 7 p m Sundays of each month, th.rd • "When you rtse m the mormng, a m , Church School9 15a m f1rms a nd organtzahons whose names appear below. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, and fourth Sundays each month, , form a resolution to make the UMYF 6 30 p m Bend Charles Norns, Great Mmersv1lle, J A McWaters worship service at 1 30 p m SPRINGS - Worship pastor Sunday School. 10 a m . pastor Worship serviCe, 9 30 a Wednesday evenlnt15 at 7 30. 1 day a happy one for a fellow tO ROCK r. a ni • Church Schodl9 a m ' morn mg worsh1p 11 am , m Sunday School, 10 30 a m Prtyer and Bible Studx , creature " UMYF 6 30 p m Tra1nmg Umon, 6 30 p m CARLETON "CHUJICH - ' ' MIDDLEPORT C~USTER eve nmg worshtp , 1 30 p m K1ngsbury Road Sunday Rev Robert Bumgarner meetmg Wednesday School , 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl, HEATH - Worshop lO 30 a 7Prayer 30 p.m sup! Worshtp serv1ce, 10 30 a m , Church School 9 30 a m RACINE FIRST CHURCH m and 7 30 p m alternately Keepsake Dtamond Rtngs UMYF 7 p m Phone 992-3481 N Second,Ave. RUTLAND - Worsh>p9 15 a OF THE NAZARENE - Prayer mee hng , Wednesday Porp eroy, 0 Matn St 312 E Mtddleport, 0 m Church School 10 a m , Sunday School, 9 30 a m 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stoles pastor Morn tng Worsh1p, 10 30 il m UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Worsh•p Eventng worsh1p, 7 30 p m OLD DEXTER CON Wedn esday. Sunday School GREGATIONA~ 9 a m , Church SchoollO a m CHURCH Supenntendent, Pauline Me Rev W1 lla rd Dutcher, pastor UMYF Thursday 7 p m Cltntock, pastor Rev Morr1s Mrs Worley Franc 1s Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER PLUMBING AND HEATING M Wolfe Rev. Forrest R Donley School Supt Sunday School 992 2550 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- 9 45 a m Church Services first ASBURY - Worsh 1p 11 a m Phone 992 3284 Middleport pastor Sunday CharlesNorns, Mtddleport 240 Ltncoln St Church School 9 SO a m and third Sundays follow1ng School, 9 30 a m , Mornmg Sunday School Second and WSCS. 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worsh iP 9 a worsh1p, 10 45 a m Sunday fourth Saturday even1ngs, 8 p even1ng wors hip, 7 30 p m , m servrces By REV DAVID POLING "' , Church School 10 a m WSCS, 3rd Wednesday 7 30 p Wednesday eve nmg Btbl e Si udy 7 30 o m ~ONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN In these columns we have said that the mood of the m MINERSVILLE Worsh op - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor , Chrtsllan church ts for a return to the Cemer The chal Bakers of Good Bread DANVIL~E WESLEYAN, Sunday School supt, Rona ld 10 a m , Church School 9 a m Mtddleport, Ohto lenge and threats from the Rtght and Left have caused WSCS, Huntington, W Va Rev Lawrence Sullivan , Osborne B1bie School, 9 30 a 3rd Monday 7 30 p m shake-up and conflict m the household of fatth The repas tor Sunday School 9 30 m preach 1ng 10 45 a m SYRACUE - Worshop, B a . sulllng trend, from our vtewpomt, IS a return to the Cen· m • Church School, 9 a m • am • youth and jUnior youth Evenmg serv1ces, 1 30 p m ter where netther the coerciOn of the conservatives, nor Prayer and B1ble Study , servtce, 6 45 p m evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m prayer and the mllmlda\Ion of the rad1cals can dtstort the wttness of Wednesday, 7 30 p m Sa les · Allis Chalmers Servtce pra•se, Wednesday 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER the great maJOrity We have noted that such soc1al ac HYSELL RUN FREE Rev W Dale McClurg Farm lndustnal Lawn -Garden IIVJSts as Malcolm Boyd freely admtt that the move to SILVER RUN FREE BAP METHODIST - Cecil WISe, Mtddleport , Oh1o Rev Frank Cheesebrew TIST - Rev Howard K1mble Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 667-3435 Tuppers Platns the Center is both welcome and necessary Rev Martha Ann MaHner a m . Mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 pastor Sunday sc hool, 10 a m There ts, of course, a mond, an atutude , a working BETHANY !Dorcas) Henry Oav1s su pt , even1ng a m , Young Peoples serv1ce phtlosophy wlthm the ranks that dtclated this dtrectwn Worshtp, 9 30 a m Church servtce, 7 30 p m Prayer 6 45 p m , EvangelistiC serv1ce, It has been bUJldmg for some years and recent sparks School 10 30 a m Thursday, 7 30 p m 7 30 p m Prayer meeting meelmg, CARMEL - Worshop 11 a Pomeroy touched off the explosiOn that has been wattmg for the Athens Road Thursday, 7 30 p m m , 1st and 3rd Sundays The Store wtth A Heart rtght moment A Famtly That Worshtps Together ' CHESTER CHURCH OF 0 49-3342 I) Economic depressiOn Call 11 recessiOn, rollmg ad· Church School , 10 a m Ractne Stays Together APPLE GROVE Worsh>p. GOD Rev James Satterfteld, JUSlment, economtc game-plan, any cliche can s urface FREEDOM GOSPEL p m , church school , 9 30 pastor Sunday school. 9 30 MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev but the end result has been a steep decline m cash for 7a 30 m , m1d week service. a rn worshtp serv1ce, 11 a m L R Gluesencamp, pastor nattonal church treasunes The "overhead church" whtch , Wednesday , B p m evenmg serv1ce 7 . pra yer r Wilfred, Sr , Sunday for many denommaUons, meant a national headquarters serv ice and youth serv1ce Roge S c hoo~- Supl Sunday School, staff thal had become too btg and too unaccountable EAST ~ETART - Worshop Thursday 7 p m Bakers of Holsum Bread Oh10's Oldest Dodge Dealer 9 30 , a m , Sunday even1ng When the dollars stopped, many boards and agenctes were 10 a m , t.rst and th.rd Sundays . worsh1p 7 30 Prayer meeting , Middl eport, Ohto Mtddleporl. 0. pracllcally out of busmess. Church mtss1ons , new church 9 a m , second and fourth Tuesday , 7 30 p m Ernest church school 9 a m , LANGSVILLE CHR ISTIAN Deeter class leader Yough development1.!""ass media projects, health care programs Sundays, first and third Sundays , 10 a m , Homer Stephens pastor Meetong Wednesday, 7 30 p m , got the ax wtthm the next 18 months most major de· second and fourth Sundays Sunday School 9 30 a m Ernest Deeter, leader nomlnattons wtll have had their most severe orgamzatwn· Mid week serv1ce, Wednesday, Member of the Big 3 mornmg worshtp 10 30 a m al shake-up m thts century Programs are shut down , B p m General Merchandtse GREAr BEND - Worsh1p II Robert Bobo Sunday school MT H<KMVN UNITED offices closed, htring ceased and the economic crusher Chester, Oh 10 sup! , Sunday eventng serv1ce a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays , 667 3280 Tuppers Platns BRETHERN CHURCH IN has laid the overhead church low indeed 7 30 Youih meetong , Monday 7 CHRIST- Rev Rober I Shook, 21 Social-pohUcal backfires In the pursml of JUSbce Church School, 10 a m LETART FALLS Worshop p m Mtd week serv1ce, Wed pas lor Sunday School, 9 30 a and m sympathy wtth the asptrallons of the poor, many 10 a m , Church School 9 a m m , Roy Pooler . supl , Alfred nesday, 7 30 p m church conventions have openly advocated the goals of MORNING STAR - Worsh1p Wolfe, ass! sup! , morn1ng SYRACUSE ChuKLH OF controverstal militants An~ela Da\tS, James Foreman, 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 THE NAZARENE - Rev M C worsh1p -11 a m evenmg Rets Lopez T11erma and hts Ahanza movement among a m , M1dWeek Service, Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, sermon, 1 30 p m , alternating Famil y Recreatton Pomeroy- Member f- 0 I C & Chtcanos are three that come to mmd Some recetved Wednesday , a p m Sunday School Supt Sunday each Sunday Class meetmg, 11 Swtmming Federa l Reserve System MORSE CHAPEL- Worship School, classes lor all ages, 9 30 a m alternatmg Sunday cash Others "grants," ethers long-term loans 11 a m , 1st and 3rd Sundays , a m , mor~Jin9 worship, 10 45, morn1ngs, Alfred Wolfe . Now these worthy social efforts may have qutte a dlf· Church School. 10 a m MP1os County Branch NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m, layl eader, Chnsttan Endeavor, ferent receptiOn on the local level compared to the na· PORTLAND - Worshop 7 30 evangel1sftc serv1ce, Sunday 7 30 p m Sunday, Roger twnal assembly or agency that d1spenses montes from the p m • Church School 9 30 a m 7 30 p m Mod week prayer. Buckley, pres1den t Prayer partshes Someone 's social reformer may be someone SUTTON- Worship, II a m meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m meef1ng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m Rexall Drugs else's gangster When the Eptscopal Church of New Mex· 2nd and 4th Sundays Church Mss1onary meet 1ng, second Board meet1ng f1rst Monday We Fill All Doctors Presmpt1ons . tco and Southwest Texas announced gifts of $28 000 to School 10 a m each month , 7 30 p m Wednesday. 7 30 p m Pomeroy 296 w. secondWES~EYAN ( Rac1nel Pomeroy 992 2955 Ph. m 3865 actmst orgamzations wtlhm thetr dtstnct , they mciuded Worship, II a m , Church UNITED FAITH NON· $5,000 tc the Black Berets of Albuquerque The reactiOn School, 10 a m DENOMINATION Rev to the Jatter gtfl generated opposition from even the UMYF tor all churches of the Denms Weaver, pastor Sunday 'RUTLAND btshop m Santa Fe , C J Kmsolvmg The l)tshop argued Southern Cluster, 7 30 p m school, 9 30 a m , Bob Barber, and unsuccessfully agamst the grant, notmg that the Black each Sunday at lhe Youth supt worshtp serv1ce, 10 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAP Electnc Motor Repair TIST- Rev Samuel Jackson , Berets "clatm the nght to bear arms lor self defense Center !Oak Grove Road I a m , youth meetmg, 6 45 p 1r. --Chester Oh10 SlOW. Main NORTHEAST CLUSTER church, 7 30 p m B1bie study, pastor Sunday School , 10 a m 51 Rti and to atd thetr struggle " Nabonal, even reg10nal, 992-5750 Mrs Gertrude Butler, supt Rev Jacob Lehman Wednesday , 7 30 p m Choose the Churc h ol Your Chooce agenctes will hnd tl mcreasmgly dtfflcult , if not impos· o;ayer Ser111ce, 1 30 p m , Rev. Standley Brandum sihle, to dtrect funds into local parishes 11 those same _ JOPPA oreachmg service, 2 p m - Worshop 10 a m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN congregabons do not have the nght of consultation and Church School 9 a m • Prayer IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake, parhctpatJOn Or, yes, veto RUTLAND CHURCH OF Meeting , Wednesday, B p m pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m , 3) Geography The return to the Center is essentialiv LONG BOTTOM - Church W1nn1e Holsinger, supt IWJr CHRIST - Sunday school, 9 30 Bulldtng Supplies and Millwork the rise of the local pansh Wherever that may be, 11 '}ervlces, 9a m , Sunday School nmg sermon, 11 a m , Evenmg a m , V H Braley, supt , General Contractmg most certamly ts not In New York and War•lngton , DC 9 45 a m Boble study every servtce Chnsttan Endeavor, communion and devotlons, Pomeroy, 0. E. Main St Ph. 992-3978 1 30 p m , Mrs Lyda 1q: 30 a m, Regular board - There is substantial and constant suspici011 ,f headquar· Thursday, 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL - Worship Chevalier , preSident Song meeting 7 30, third Saturday ters personalities and agencies that open... e out of the m., Church SchcoilO a m serv1ce and sermon, 8 20 M1d ~ach ml)nth cities mentioned Under discuSSion for the Presbytenans 11 aA~FRED THE RUTLAND tOM - Sunday S<;llOOI, Week prayer meetmg Wed Gener dl Haraware ts a shift of staff and headquarters from Philadelrhta 9 45 a.m each Sunday , nesday , 7 30 p m Mrs Maz1e MUNITY CHURCH -Rev and Richard Dubbeld , pastor and New York to some mtdwtstern clly. It would almost preaching at 11 a m each HolslnQer, class leader Paint· Plumbing & Electrical Sup· ' chool 9 30 a m , Worship ' be a mandatory move tf the United Presbyterians and Sunday l?rayer meeting, 7 45 pl1es POMEROY LOWE I< UGH r serv1ce, 1) a m , Wednesday the Southern Presby"tenans should suddenly vote to accert p m Wednesday , WSCS, B p m CHU RCH- Harrlsonvllle Road, prayer meelong, 7 30 p m 667-3963 Racine, Oh1o Ph. 949-3272 Tuppers Plams on th.rd Tuesday each month kev Roy Taylor, paslor, Henry SundaJ mght worsh1p, 7 30 ' mer~er It makes economtc sense in regard to travel and REEDSVILLE - Sunday Ebi1n, Sunday School Supt proximity to the local church There are more PresbyRUTLAND CHURCH OF 9 30 , preach.ng, 7 30 Sunday School, 9 30 a m ,, THE tenans In Cahfornla than New York and many more m school, NAZARENE -Rev Lloyd p m Sunday, prayer meeting, ,evening worsh1p, 1 30 p m D Grimm. Jr , pastor Sunday St, Louis than in Washmgton, D.C 7 30 p m. Tuesday, WSCS, 7 30, Prayer and prasie serv1ce , School , 9 30 a m 1 Mornmg The church is moving loward the Center Your church .!JGI _Thur_s2•Y each month Thursday, 7 30 p m worship, 10 30 a m , Young . -, and mine And the Center Is the local congre~abon the SILVER RIDGE - Worsn1p, peopjfs ,.l,rvlce, 6 45 p m , 992-2550 source of directton and financial power in the tmmedtate 10 a m.• Church School. 9 a . m COMI.IUNITY CHUR,CH Evangeilsllc services. 7 30 p 949· 4551 Ractne,O. Rt 2 240 years ahead Lincoln ~~ Middleport TUPPERS PLAINS Dexter Worship service~ m Wednesday evenmg service (NlWSPAPlR INTFRN:ISI ASSN) Worship 9 a'm , Church School Saturday and Sunday. 1 30 p m 7 3~ P m lOa. m 9 30 I .K&CJEWELERS The Local Parish Takes Charge ANTHONY OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL SUNDAY, DEC. 26 RAWS BEN FRANKLIN 5TOR£· GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. M&RFOODUNER MARK VSTORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET LYONS MARKET ALL STORES WILL CLOSE 5 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ' HEINER'S BAKERY OHIO VALUY BAKING CO. SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND THE HOUDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES Nights Middleport, 0. '-\\~\t KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST HEM L 0 C K G R0 V E - Hobart Newell , supt Serv1ces• CHRISTIAN _ Dav 1d Slautter, AudrY -Miller, pastor . Floyd weekly , 9 JO 3m on Sunday DAVID POliNG, D.D. AND WILL REMAIN Holiday Greetings From Phil & Jim Chmtmas s1gned for Mrs. Zana Gainer, Mrs Lettie Meredith, Mrs. Orpha Musgrave, and Mrs Eva Bailey A letter from the state councilor was read. Recogmzed and escorted to the altar where they were presented gifts were the book offtcers, Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs Hallie Fred.,lck, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs Ada Van Meter, Mrs Ethel Orr, Mrs. Enna Cleland, deputy, Mrs. Mary Holter, counctl captain, Mrs Helen Wolf, p1an1st The good ol the order committee had charge of lhe recognition servtce. Others attendmg the party and meeting were Mn. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Dorts Grueser, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Zona B1ggs, Mrs Mae Spencer, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Esther Hafl!6, doeoiiUISell, Ml'll•Lethaw Woods, Mi-s.' Gel'i\a Shblralter, q Mrs Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Jean Swrunerfleld, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs Margaret Tuttle, and Mrs. Ada Holter CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE - Middleport, Rev THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. SWISHER &LOHSE GAUL'S TRAILER SALES GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN RACINE PLANING MILL VIUAGE CUT RAT-E VILlAGE A.OWER SHOP Al! WEATHER ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK , I; I· • ' ' . I ( ! 1 ) j '' •• THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &WAN 00. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE HOWER'S DRIVE·IN RESTAURANT TU1P£Rf.PL81NS HARDWARE O'BRIEN ElfCJRIC SERVICE ' I \ ' I I ' ' l , 1 . " ,1 1 .. ll ~ ~ 11 ~ lr ' I �Voice along Br'Way t-The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,.Dec. 24,1971 WEEKLY GUIDE: TO BETTER TV VIEWING ·, 12 00-13, " Guerillas in Pink Lace" MONDAY 7 Q0-13, " let's Dance" 9:Q0-3, " FarfromtheMad· ding Crowd" (PI 2) 11 · JQ---8, Oklahoma Territory " 12 3(}-)3, " Battle Inferno" ~ 11 30-13, " Pillar of Fire" Cat", " Night Creatures", :'l JJ ·3o-8, " A Bullet" Waiting" " Nightmare" , " Island of 11 . 30- 8. " Terror in Texas Town " 11 :3(}-13, " PatternforMur. der" THURSDAY 11 30 _ 8, " Sword ot the Conqueror" 113(}-)3, "Wanton Conlessa" Terror". SATURDAY 8 30-lJ, " The Feminist & the '' Cosmic Monsters' ' ~ M . 1 ~· u ~ • .... v 0 -.. 8.o~ (f. _.,_,. ..: ~ 'li > :C .ll. "'~ a.~g ~ ED.1:, Fuzz" 11 · 3(}-3, "Imitation of Life" 11 :3o-8,"TheQuareFellow" 11 · 30- 13, "Atragon" and Pomeroy Motor .Co. 2SIGIIS OF QUALITY INSTRU CT IONS 111 ~."' : '- o~ · ,. ~ • .•o 0 >-:; n.>~ .:~ !iltz~ ""''Ill 0 ~ c5 a. £ .d ~ •- o o .=.o '- o ~ .... n._ > Ql tt1 ... >E.<:Y o ~ ~u .: , ~ 8. ~ ~ u ·;; ~ ~ ~ ~ o lllel.t!!; "'tn Ill-~~ ';ij ,!l Jl ~ ~~[=a~:; H ~ t- a:: z Vlll!: t- ~ tt a:: -~ Ill • ~ "'·~ u z~ ~ ~~ ~:=~~~~~:~:~~~~~:=~~~~~:~~~ ~~~~~:~:~~:~ ....,............... ....... .......... . · --------------------------------------------------~----------------------- "';"' --------~-------------- •11 1 • '. 1 , , 'l u I ------------r----------------------------------~-------------- WASHINGTON tNEAI It is difficult to describe how infuriated President Nixon's advisers are at Russian Premier Leonid Brezhnev for the role he has played in the India-Pakistan war. The Soviet attitude and the suspicions it has raised here threaten the whole fabric of U.S.-Soviet negotiatio~the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks, the Middle East pacili· cation attempts, the hoped for meetings on mutua~ troop reductions in Europe and the widening of civilian contacts. For the NU:on approach had been based on the thesis that a meaningful accord with the Soviet Union was possible only lf Moscow was ready to accept a less war· like, trouble·stlrrin~ role and to cooperate as a peace· maker in the world s trouble spots. Mr. Nixon's advisers see no hope of any meaningful settlement with the Soviet Union if Russia is still actively bent on developing its power by encouraging regional wars. For agreements cannot be enforced if there is not the wUI to abide by the ·written words and the spirit of whatever is signed. A few months ago, there had been high hopes llere. The Russian attitude in the SALT talks was tough but realistic . Moscow seemed to be moving to reasonable ground on Bertin and toward a detente with West Europe. Soviet leaders apparently wer£ taking a more moderate position in the Middle East. But then, as some of Mr . Nixon's chief advisers saw it, the Russian attitude began to shift. In Europe, the Soviet Union started dragging its feet on conciliation. Brezhnev's associates have failed even to receive the NATO representative sent to explore Moscow's views on mutual force reductions. The Russians set new road· blocks in the way of bringing the Berlin settlement into force. Moscow began sending addM arms to the Arab countries at a rate which could upset the perilous balance with Israel. Even as these doubts were building within the adminis· \ration, the India-Pakistan war exploded . What bothers the White House and State Department is not that Moscow has politically backed one side-India . That kind of partisan stand is easily understood. It's rather that the Soviet Union consistently refused to do anything to prevent the war during the eight months that {ollowed the March 25 Pakistan military action in East Bengal. The United States in its months of negotiating With Pakistan and India, kept the Soviet Union informed. U.S. officials all but pleaded with the Russians to do some· thing- anything-to help settle the East Pakis\an proble~ peacefully in a way that would meet Ind1a s domestic needs and not destroy the Pakistani. Barring such Soviet action, Washington hoped Moscow would exercise some restraint on New Delhi to stave off open war in order to give negotiations a chance. The Russians turned a cold shoulder to all attempts to involve them in a peace effort. There ls a strong belief here that Moscow was bent on encouraging militl!}'y action as part of its own program for surrounding mlilnlaed, Chljj&j I~~~ ..!UM~ult ,lor officials · here to forget the SOViet role 'In· sparltlng the Arab-Israeli war. Now it's India·Pakistan. And what next? While there Is no plan here to give up or to cancel out on the SALT treaty hopes, there is less confidence now that there will be a detente of the type that this adminis· tratlon dreamed of a few months back. RAY CROMLEY By RAY CROMLEY 3 8 u. LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY EFORMATION "U'IN Mon. tnru Fri. .9:30AM ON THE DIAL WASHINGTON tNEAI India and the Soviet Umon may have won a lemon. Bangia Desh , or East Bengal, may turn out to be an albatross . . This reporter has traveled its length and has seen Its hideous poverty and its bitter overpopulatio.n . He has sat in the shade of houses in the hot East Pakistan sun and heard the hopelessness in the people's voices. They are an appealing and friendly people , but a VISitor feels the great sadness in their souls. For -days on end East Bengal's prewar businessmen, government economists and pl!inners and I have dis· cussed the economic future . W•thout mass1ve •~puts of aid and capital investment, the country's outlook IS bleak. Without a multibUlion dollar control of the rivers. ~nd flood plains the situation is hopeless. Some 75 ~Ill•on people are crowded into a small land the s1ze of W•scon· sin 1 300 to the square mile. Monsoons hit the rice crops heaviiy. Cyclones and tidal waves take. an awful annual toll A cyclone late last year resulted m almost 250,000 dead. The diet is deficient. Infant mortality is high. Cholera is endemic in the delta and in nearby Indian areas. About 1.7 million tons of rice are imported each year to meet East Bengal's food deficits . The land .and the farmer depend heavily on jute exports. But JUte IS under increasing pressure from synthetic substitutes and other fibers . Neither India nor the Soviet Union h~ve shown .a w~l · ingness or an ability in the past to put m the foreign a1d funds any place in the world on the scale Bangia Desh will require. The euphoria in Bangia Desh will last a few weeks or a few months. But the citizenry will not be happy for long regardless of how sincerely their rulers operate the gov· ernment. But if Bangia Desh, through Indian and Soviet aid or . through its own efforts and a miracle .. should make any sort ol progress, there will be the heaviest pressure from the Bengal areas in India to join the new state. There are other repressed groups in India, to~ , which. woul~ feel closer to a Bengal nation than to Hmdu India, With 1ts communal hatreds. There, "lesser" groups are held back through Intense racial, religious and caste hatreds even deeper than the differences between East Bengal and West Pakistan, which is why the area was attached to faraway West Pakistan in the first place. If these p~ospects were not troublesome e~ough for the Indians, the Russians and the ,future rulers m B.ang\a Dcsh, then remember the People s Republlc of Chma •s close by. Alrea~y a small but energetic pro· Mao Communist party ls operating in East Bengal and ln nearby Calcutta. The Chinese have taken ~e.n out of the border areas these past few years for tramm~ either in north· ern Burma or Southwest China. Pekmg has supplled weapons to some of these underground groups. Communist China cannot afford to allow the Russians to dominate Southern Asia, with feelers - st~etchlng out through Southeast Asia. This would leaye Pekmg v1rt4ally surrounded subject to Soviet whiplashmg. The Chin~se already have ,accused the Indian~ of illeg~l border crossings into Chinese territory. There IS no md~­ catlon that Pe'klng will put troo~s into t~e fray. But 1f history ls any lead, Mao Tse-tung s men will work u~der· ground to harass the _Indian and. Bangia Desh gove~n· ments Internally. How far they will be able to get with thel t own lin:'lted resources is uncertain. But th ~t "ey wUI try Is quite clear. .. 12-19 6tc Wanted Remodeling Key Real Estate A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $.65 .00 for a family with a base Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios In Meigs Co. References required, must bondable. Call or write Ray Douglas 420 W. Union St. I OP~N Complete Salesman or Saleslady to Represent ! FOUR NEW HOMES, __ FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SY RACUSE ONE HOME IN Ml DDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE JOHNSON'MASONRY WANTED be . Business Services piano and or,.. an . Gerald Hoffner, phone satory ot S5,000.oo and three children. n;, Pet. annual oer·cer'italle rale. 992-7608 A7t_he~n_s_s_~_·3_4-'4----~ ~==============~-~~-Mobile Homes For Sale "ROOFING & CARPENTER L_____ 1 OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Sealed proposals will be received at the Village Clerk's Office, M rddleport Village Clerk's Off ic e, Race Street , Middleport, OhiO , until 4:00 p m. Jan 14 , 1972 and opened as soon as practicable thereafter, for perform 1ng and execut1ng the Contract for · Middleport Fire Department, Race Street at North Fourth Street. Mid · dleport, Ohio , in accordance with the plans and specifications, and all Contract documents con tained herein , prepared by ...Auble Mitcheii - Burgess and Associates, 4 111 West State Street, Athens , Ohio 45701 , 7188 Pippin Road , Cincinnat i, Oh io 45239. or used rnobile home, try WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M. Day Before Pubticalion MQilday Deadline 9a.m. .. _(2an.!dl!l.tlon & Corrections Kanauga Mobile Home Sales , Kanauga, Ohi o. 12-17.901c Heating REGULATIONS t lndi catePro 1ect l Additional information may be secured from the Off 1ce of Auble Mitchell Burg 'e ss & Associates , 41h W State Athens , nquio,~ to PoSt .a 100 ~1 . perfor'mance bond bas ed on hiS> bl8 total. This amount mu st be stat~ in dollars ~nd cents The owners reserve the right tQ re 1ect any or all bids. or to accept the bid wh ich embraces such combinatiOn of al ternate proposals as may pr 1ote the best interests of the ll age of Middleport Gene Grate, Clerk Vil lag e of Middleport MILLER MOBILE HOMES RATES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Minimum Charge 75c Wanted To Buy WILL BUY raw furs and beet hides Saturday and Sunday every week. Carl Chevalier, Rt . \, Long Bottom, Ohio. 12-15-121p OLD FURNtT'URE , Round Oak Jables, Brass beds, dishes, c l ocks, (1 21 14, 31 (II 7, 14, Bids w111 be received at the off1ce of the Village Clerk, on Sec ond Street , Village of Pomeroy , Ohio , unt il 12 o'c lock noon , January 17 , 1972, for the followmg proposa l. For a new two way ra d10 system . Spec ifications are on file In the office of the Mayor in the Vllage of Pomeroy , Oh10 Each bid must conta in the full name of eve ry person or company interes ted i n the same , and be accompanied by a bond or certified check 1n the sum of $100.00 to the Slllisfaclion of the VIIIBge Council as a ouaranty that if the bid is ac cepted, a contract will be en tered Into and Its performance properly secured . These checks or bonds will be returned at once to all eKcept the successful bidder . H is check or bond will be held until the contract or bid is properly executed by him . The r ight is reserved to reject any and all bids. Jane Walton , Clerk Vi llage of Pomeroy , Oh io 1121 24, 31. 2tc complete From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Sma llest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Ph . 992·2114 All Commercial & Christmas decorations. wearing apparel. iewelry, ceramics. Dotts, all dressed in style, knitted and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have been lookmg for, for that perfect gift. HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP for Signs. Open every day e)(cept Monday lit 1 P.M. For Sale by Armand Turley. house, ba t h , bus 1n ess or storage bulldmg $6,500 . Help Wanted For Sale WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS Mason '& Hartford 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . Phone 992·S080. 11·21 -tfc : :l .... ,.' budget terms Ca ll 992-7085 . 12·2Htc ;!!; MOD E RN walnut Stereo-ra'd•o combination. 4 speaker sound system , 4 speed automatiC changer, separate controls . Ba Ia nee $64. 79. Use au r PHONE 992-2156 FOR DETAILS! YOUNG MEN YOUR LOCAL ARMY WANTS TO budget terms. Ca ll 992-7085. 12-21 6tc ONE HYDRAULIC snow plow, Employment Wanted INTERIOR painting . Call Don VanMeter 985-3951. 12·19-12tp FURNI SHED collage, 3 rooms and bath, uhl1ties paid excep1 phone. Phone Sam Arnold. Syracuse. 992-2360. 12-24-tfc ABOUT THE NEW 5(), 12 ARMY PAY RAISE TWO BEDROOM mobile home, gas heat, Sycamore St., Middleport. Phone 992· 7004 or 992·3585, Dann y Thompson While learnmg about the pay raise, have him expla in how you may enlist and stay home for the holidays. Call him at 614·593·3022 . call collect - for ' complete details . one hydrau lic tailgate spreader , one coal , forced air furnace with stoke r , like new, one lady ' s winter coat, new ; 3 new dresses. Phone 949 -4761. 12·21-4tc 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewi ng machine For Rent TALK TO YOU 12-23-tfc left in layaway . Beautiful pastel color, fu ll size model. VACUUM cleaner brand new 1971 modeL Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget plan available . Phone 992-5641. 10 m iles north of Pomeroy . Phone 992· 6452. 12-15-tfc Today's Army wants to ioin you at a much higher salary. elc. Will sell for $55. Call Ravenswood 273·9893 after 5 .9' .p m. 1-\-28-tfc COAL , limestone E)( Ce l si or Salt Works, E Main St , Pomeroy . Phone 992 3891. 4-9-lfc Auto Sales 1970 W·30 OLDSMOBILE 442, Call 992·2441 alter 5 p.m. 11 ·28.tfc '62 CHEVY Impala, runs good $100, '"? Chevy pickup, m 1n t condi t 1. -Phone 992- 6083. 12·17-IOip Real Estate For Sale NICE 2 story home w1lh full basement , 2 l ots, new for ced a1r furnace Near Pomeroy Elementary School. Ph one. 992-7384 to see . ' Shee~ r••••1111••••.. -----WHEN A PIGEON needs a real, the atatuary that abounds ln Rome can come In pretty handy. In this case, the left Index ftnger of a ftgure adorning a loon· - lain on the Piazza Navono rovldea the perch for a Ctrd'Hv~ vl~w vf the Eler· nal Cll~ . GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, December 26, l2 noon. 12·22·31c I' II QtEST f.REEZER I REG $309 00 1 1 SAVE' $60.00 · I II SALE •249 SHOOTING match, Saturday, O.c.25,atthe Racine Planing Milt al ~p. m . Factory choke'l guns only Assorled meat. I Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Depl I 2 t I --------- i ' ~OMUOY Q USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE , MANY USES . 2{1 The' eforn:oo ID II'Iy Se.nt'meI " M1r .. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 9~ -2094 H • I, • 1\ I,:J I.J OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In nd See Our Floor r;i s~ · . O' DELL WHEEL atign·ment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. balanced tronically. guaranteed . elec- All work Reasonable rales. Phone 992-3213. AUTOMOBILE 7·27·tfc insu rance been cancelled' Lost your operator's license ? Call 992- 2966 . •6·15·tfc tanks cleaned. Miller 12 22-12lp SEPTIC San itation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 66n035. CHESHIKI: - L..arge Olock business building on Rt. 7. Suitable for restaurant, store, garage or service station. RUR.AL - One acre with old house . $1500.00 CASH BUSINESS BUILDING - East ~~~~·00':,; 00~fs.s1o~;h, 1 ~ SOLD THIS YEAR. RURAL - 6 rooms, bath, gas furnace Also Business Building,. 30x.U. 3 HOUSES - 2 rented. Other onehas3bedrooms, bath, gas forced air furnace with free ¥as to att. NOW ONLY 16 '~~J~·sT YOUR 1911 PROFITS.BUVNOW. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992·3325-992·2371 12·23·6tc· J:. • . P~ooom-1111 w. corooy, I' )11 Court St. J, Pomtroy,Ohio - _2-:.._ ·3 c . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l .lr.-------:--..~.--------,:-:"' .-----....,.---------Jt<k 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0. l ots No reasonable offer refu sed . Phone 949-4313 --1 ' ' • For Sale . ·• Aluml·num. Open 8 Tit'S Monday thru Saturday C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 -;:H-:;O:,:U;;:S:;;E;;:,=i,:r=64;:;2=L FJF·n;: : co::iln::-;H:;:e:;:ight s. Racine, Ohio Call Danny Thompson, 992· Crill Bradford 2196 5-1-tfc --------------~7-·1~ 8-__ t•· ------------------WRECKING and hauling. RACl~ C 10 room house , Phone 992-6083. bath , base ment, garage, two 12·17-lotp TEAFORD i.JlO! . Pomeroy Home & AutO 11 -7-ttc Virgil H. 36" x2J'' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Wheels NOTICE The Qub Restaurant over Wine Store . Rent by EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Comp lete front end service, tune up and brake service . Oeland Realty Yes we have Koscot Products Ph. 992·3074 automatic , factory stereo tape. Lots of extras. Like new. TRAILE-R tOTS, Bob's Mobil-;: Court. Rt . 124, Syracuse, POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992 Jhio. 992·2951. S443. 4·2-tfc "Opera comique" is the 8-15-tfc ~----------= ------, French name for opera in ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT 1 BEDROOM trailer apart. which the dialogue ls spoken overweight ladies, teens and menL ideal for couples . THE TRADING POST. Stereo 8 instead of sung. men interested In a Weight Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, tapes $2 and $4 ; M en's used 608 East Main Wa tche rs (R ) Class in 992·5248 or 992·3436. POMEROY work pants and shir t s - $.85 , ' Pomeroy write : Weight : 12·15-12tc new Recliner , reg . $89 .95, sa le WISHES EVERYBODY A Watchers (R). 1863 Section --------------- - $49 .95 ; Reg . $2 19 liv ing room GREAT BIG MERRY Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. MOBILE HOME, Adults only. su it e, $159 95 ; Used sofa $25 ; 1 CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY sel fables $1 5; 1 Adm1ral 21" NEW YEAR . THANKS A 10·3·1fc Phone 992 5592. .. , '. MILLION FOR YOUR 12-22-tlc T V. set $90 12 2J.2tp KINDNESS ll'l THE YEAR OF 1971 ..---------------------, 1 BEDROOM trailer, located HENRY E. CLELAND be si de Blue Tartan Phone 3- 750 X 16, 8 PLY truck tires REALTOR - $25 , 700 x 18, 8 ply truck 992-9941. 12-22-3tc lire ; good wm . pony, large, Office 992·2259 gentle for children; phone 949· ReSidence 992.2568 MOBILE home and house, in 3073. 12-19-61c 12·19-6tc - - -- - Middleport. Both Ideal for couple. Phone 992-5247. Racine, Ohio 12·19-6tp SHEARED White Pine Christmas trees from $4: Will Be CLOSED O.A.V. home in Pomeroy for value priced Christmas toys , group meetings and parties, gilts, glassware at KUHL's Christmas Day •· phone 992-5247. Bargain Center , Tuprer~ 12·19.12tc Plains. Ohio, St. Rt. 7 a lh< ' Open ~unday caution tight. Open 'tit 9 to 12· ~R. 8 a.m. to 11:30 a .m . 2 BEDROOM mobile home In 24. 12·17-6tc Racine area. Phone 992.6329. Sunday. Broker 12·14·tfc 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy , Ohio KOSCOT Kosmetlcs and wigs: FURNISHED steeping room and wigs In stock for your monlh. Phone 992·5293. immediate needs. Yes we do ll ·26·tfc deliver. Would you like to select your own customers For Sale and have your own route and make good money? Call , ~r~~~n~~st~7bu~~~~l~or~ 0 ~j ' l Christmas Special! .1 1 Kosmetlcs. 1 2 CU fT 3 11 ·16-tfc' • • I Also Furnace Repair 606' E'. Main · F>onu!ro 1 · ' .·~ · All built m to buttonhole, SIX ROOM house, 133 ButternUl Ave. Conlact Ed Hedrick, 2137 overcast and fa nc y stitch . Wadsworth Drive, Colum bus, Pay i'ust $48 75 cash or terms Oh io. phone 237-4334. avai able. Trad e -i ns ac 11 -21 tfc cepted. Phone 992-5641 12 21 ·6tc 12-21 -6tc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school . APPLES - Fitzpatrick OrPhone 992-5434. chards, State Roule 689 , 10·18.tfc phone W•lesvilte. 669 3785. 9-3.tfc NICE TRAILER, 1 bedroom , idea l for couple, 12-19 30tc EARLY Amen can stereo-radio SINGER au to mat 1c sewing machine . Like new, 1n co mbination, 4-speaker sound beauti f ul walnut cabinet, system, AM FM radio, 4makes design stitches, zig speed automat1c c hang er, zags, buttonholes, blind hems, baran ce $78 32. U se our 12·22 31c SAV E up to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Phone 985-3529. 24-Hour Service REFRIGERATION SERVICE MARTHA ROSE, Owner Located on County Roa~ 34 near Royal Oak Park. Watch 1 P.M. Home Units C&M LON G BOTTOM - Five room NEW Year's Eve Dance and Buffet Lunch, Friday, Dec 31, 9 p m. for member s of Pomeroy Amencan Leg1on Post and guests. Organ music 41 LEGAL NOTICE and -or households. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. 12-17-tfc Notice k.~ Con. Phone 992-25So Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See - us for .. F'i-ee Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE For Want Ad Ser vice 5 cents per Word one Insertion Ohio 45701 Each bid must be ac companied by a b1d bond of 10 pet . of the proposed contract at the time of bid opening and th e successful.)bldder w i ll be AJr .' 45760. For and Service & Repair HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS & ditioning. 240 Lincoln St., Middleoor~t The Publishe r reserves thf right 'to edit or reject any ads· deemed objectional. The-publisher will not b~ responsible for more than one incorrect 1 inserti on. 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions 18 cents per word six con sec utive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing HtLTQN WOLFE '94_J.~.II DALE DUTTON, 992·25J4 BILL NELSON 992-3651 TOM CROW, 992-2580 .~~==~====::::;;;;;;;;;;:==; Construction Co. and Anthony flumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing , Will be accepted until9 a.m . fOr Day of Publi,ation Plan s and specifications may ads and ads paid within 10 da ys be p1 cked up at the Ar chi tec t 's CARD OF THANKS office or at the Middleport &OBITUARY Vi llage Clerk's Office 41f2 West $1.50 for 50 word minimum State Str eet. Athens. Oh 10 45701 ; Race Stree t, Middleport, Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Oh io Addiliona I 25c Charge pe• A deposit is r equired as ca ll ed . for in the "Instruc tion to Bid- Adverhsem13nt ders ." Bids sh all be se aled and OFFICE HOURS enclosed m a sealed enveloped 8:30a.m lo 5,00 p.m Daily, delivered to the Clerk's Office, 8:30 a m . to 12· 00 Noon 237 Race St .. Middl eport. Oh10 Saturday The envelope shall be en dorse'd as follows in the up per left hc'lnd corner . Pror rJ I for ' 1cate Class of Work) WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTIN(:'· FOR THE BEST deal in a new fPiitEROY, OHIO REPPESENTATIVE E. Bengal: Trouble For India, Soviet tn 992.3825. By RAY CROMLEY FRIDAY 11 :3(}-13, " The Steel Claw" 11 :31}--3, " I Saw Whal You Did", " The Shadow of the WEDNESDAY Notice '. Soviet Fans Wars, Cools U.S. Hopes \\ 1-: El\ · ~ \10\ I L ~ TUESDAY 7.00- 3, " Tammy Tell Me True" 8·3()-13, "Maybe I'll Come Home in the Spring" -· ·nel Classzfieds"Get Actzon! Senti·n el Classifieds Get Results! GLOBAL VIEW The Trouble-maker Fold and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference SUNDAY 3·0()-13, TBA 5·0()-13, "The Robe" 7· 3o-13, "The Boy Ten Feet Tall " 7 3(}-8, TBA 11 3(}-8, " Ten Days to Tutara" ' 2·12·11C READY -MIX CONCRETE del ivered right to your· project. Fast and easy. Free est imates. Phone 992-3284 . Goegleln Ready-Mi x Co .. Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc. , - - - - -- - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Rea sonable rates. Ph . 446.4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , ONner & Operator . - .__ S·12·t1C _...__ BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Put Iins, Phone 992-2478. OS.tfc :N-;;E?;I';" G';' L;;' E ;'; R~ Bu =;f;-: 1d;cln:=g=;;Su=:" ppl y. Free estimate on building yo~r new home. Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Neigler. Racine. Ohio. For repair and aluminum si ding , soffet and gulter . Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. ' 10-7,tfc HARRISON'S TV and Anien-;,a Service. Phone 992-2522. t..IO.tfc SEWING MACHINES. Rep~tr service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3.29·ttc HAVE A HAPPY DAY WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL · \ .. �Voice along Br'Way t-The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,.Dec. 24,1971 WEEKLY GUIDE: TO BETTER TV VIEWING ·, 12 00-13, " Guerillas in Pink Lace" MONDAY 7 Q0-13, " let's Dance" 9:Q0-3, " FarfromtheMad· ding Crowd" (PI 2) 11 · JQ---8, Oklahoma Territory " 12 3(}-)3, " Battle Inferno" ~ 11 30-13, " Pillar of Fire" Cat", " Night Creatures", :'l JJ ·3o-8, " A Bullet" Waiting" " Nightmare" , " Island of 11 . 30- 8. " Terror in Texas Town " 11 :3(}-13, " PatternforMur. der" THURSDAY 11 30 _ 8, " Sword ot the Conqueror" 113(}-)3, "Wanton Conlessa" Terror". SATURDAY 8 30-lJ, " The Feminist & the '' Cosmic Monsters' ' ~ M . 1 ~· u ~ • .... v 0 -.. 8.o~ (f. _.,_,. ..: ~ 'li > :C .ll. "'~ a.~g ~ ED.1:, Fuzz" 11 · 3(}-3, "Imitation of Life" 11 :3o-8,"TheQuareFellow" 11 · 30- 13, "Atragon" and Pomeroy Motor .Co. 2SIGIIS OF QUALITY INSTRU CT IONS 111 ~."' : '- o~ · ,. ~ • .•o 0 >-:; n.>~ .:~ !iltz~ ""''Ill 0 ~ c5 a. £ .d ~ •- o o .=.o '- o ~ .... n._ > Ql tt1 ... >E.<:Y o ~ ~u .: , ~ 8. ~ ~ u ·;; ~ ~ ~ ~ o lllel.t!!; "'tn Ill-~~ ';ij ,!l Jl ~ ~~[=a~:; H ~ t- a:: z Vlll!: t- ~ tt a:: -~ Ill • ~ "'·~ u z~ ~ ~~ ~:=~~~~~:~:~~~~~:=~~~~~:~~~ ~~~~~:~:~~:~ ....,............... ....... .......... . · --------------------------------------------------~----------------------- "';"' --------~-------------- •11 1 • '. 1 , , 'l u I ------------r----------------------------------~-------------- WASHINGTON tNEAI It is difficult to describe how infuriated President Nixon's advisers are at Russian Premier Leonid Brezhnev for the role he has played in the India-Pakistan war. The Soviet attitude and the suspicions it has raised here threaten the whole fabric of U.S.-Soviet negotiatio~the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks, the Middle East pacili· cation attempts, the hoped for meetings on mutua~ troop reductions in Europe and the widening of civilian contacts. For the NU:on approach had been based on the thesis that a meaningful accord with the Soviet Union was possible only lf Moscow was ready to accept a less war· like, trouble·stlrrin~ role and to cooperate as a peace· maker in the world s trouble spots. Mr. Nixon's advisers see no hope of any meaningful settlement with the Soviet Union if Russia is still actively bent on developing its power by encouraging regional wars. For agreements cannot be enforced if there is not the wUI to abide by the ·written words and the spirit of whatever is signed. A few months ago, there had been high hopes llere. The Russian attitude in the SALT talks was tough but realistic . Moscow seemed to be moving to reasonable ground on Bertin and toward a detente with West Europe. Soviet leaders apparently wer£ taking a more moderate position in the Middle East. But then, as some of Mr . Nixon's chief advisers saw it, the Russian attitude began to shift. In Europe, the Soviet Union started dragging its feet on conciliation. Brezhnev's associates have failed even to receive the NATO representative sent to explore Moscow's views on mutual force reductions. The Russians set new road· blocks in the way of bringing the Berlin settlement into force. Moscow began sending addM arms to the Arab countries at a rate which could upset the perilous balance with Israel. Even as these doubts were building within the adminis· \ration, the India-Pakistan war exploded . What bothers the White House and State Department is not that Moscow has politically backed one side-India . That kind of partisan stand is easily understood. It's rather that the Soviet Union consistently refused to do anything to prevent the war during the eight months that {ollowed the March 25 Pakistan military action in East Bengal. The United States in its months of negotiating With Pakistan and India, kept the Soviet Union informed. U.S. officials all but pleaded with the Russians to do some· thing- anything-to help settle the East Pakis\an proble~ peacefully in a way that would meet Ind1a s domestic needs and not destroy the Pakistani. Barring such Soviet action, Washington hoped Moscow would exercise some restraint on New Delhi to stave off open war in order to give negotiations a chance. The Russians turned a cold shoulder to all attempts to involve them in a peace effort. There ls a strong belief here that Moscow was bent on encouraging militl!}'y action as part of its own program for surrounding mlilnlaed, Chljj&j I~~~ ..!UM~ult ,lor officials · here to forget the SOViet role 'In· sparltlng the Arab-Israeli war. Now it's India·Pakistan. And what next? While there Is no plan here to give up or to cancel out on the SALT treaty hopes, there is less confidence now that there will be a detente of the type that this adminis· tratlon dreamed of a few months back. RAY CROMLEY By RAY CROMLEY 3 8 u. LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY EFORMATION "U'IN Mon. tnru Fri. .9:30AM ON THE DIAL WASHINGTON tNEAI India and the Soviet Umon may have won a lemon. Bangia Desh , or East Bengal, may turn out to be an albatross . . This reporter has traveled its length and has seen Its hideous poverty and its bitter overpopulatio.n . He has sat in the shade of houses in the hot East Pakistan sun and heard the hopelessness in the people's voices. They are an appealing and friendly people , but a VISitor feels the great sadness in their souls. For -days on end East Bengal's prewar businessmen, government economists and pl!inners and I have dis· cussed the economic future . W•thout mass1ve •~puts of aid and capital investment, the country's outlook IS bleak. Without a multibUlion dollar control of the rivers. ~nd flood plains the situation is hopeless. Some 75 ~Ill•on people are crowded into a small land the s1ze of W•scon· sin 1 300 to the square mile. Monsoons hit the rice crops heaviiy. Cyclones and tidal waves take. an awful annual toll A cyclone late last year resulted m almost 250,000 dead. The diet is deficient. Infant mortality is high. Cholera is endemic in the delta and in nearby Indian areas. About 1.7 million tons of rice are imported each year to meet East Bengal's food deficits . The land .and the farmer depend heavily on jute exports. But JUte IS under increasing pressure from synthetic substitutes and other fibers . Neither India nor the Soviet Union h~ve shown .a w~l · ingness or an ability in the past to put m the foreign a1d funds any place in the world on the scale Bangia Desh will require. The euphoria in Bangia Desh will last a few weeks or a few months. But the citizenry will not be happy for long regardless of how sincerely their rulers operate the gov· ernment. But if Bangia Desh, through Indian and Soviet aid or . through its own efforts and a miracle .. should make any sort ol progress, there will be the heaviest pressure from the Bengal areas in India to join the new state. There are other repressed groups in India, to~ , which. woul~ feel closer to a Bengal nation than to Hmdu India, With 1ts communal hatreds. There, "lesser" groups are held back through Intense racial, religious and caste hatreds even deeper than the differences between East Bengal and West Pakistan, which is why the area was attached to faraway West Pakistan in the first place. If these p~ospects were not troublesome e~ough for the Indians, the Russians and the ,future rulers m B.ang\a Dcsh, then remember the People s Republlc of Chma •s close by. Alrea~y a small but energetic pro· Mao Communist party ls operating in East Bengal and ln nearby Calcutta. The Chinese have taken ~e.n out of the border areas these past few years for tramm~ either in north· ern Burma or Southwest China. Pekmg has supplled weapons to some of these underground groups. Communist China cannot afford to allow the Russians to dominate Southern Asia, with feelers - st~etchlng out through Southeast Asia. This would leaye Pekmg v1rt4ally surrounded subject to Soviet whiplashmg. The Chin~se already have ,accused the Indian~ of illeg~l border crossings into Chinese territory. There IS no md~­ catlon that Pe'klng will put troo~s into t~e fray. But 1f history ls any lead, Mao Tse-tung s men will work u~der· ground to harass the _Indian and. Bangia Desh gove~n· ments Internally. How far they will be able to get with thel t own lin:'lted resources is uncertain. But th ~t "ey wUI try Is quite clear. .. 12-19 6tc Wanted Remodeling Key Real Estate A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $.65 .00 for a family with a base Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios In Meigs Co. References required, must bondable. Call or write Ray Douglas 420 W. Union St. I OP~N Complete Salesman or Saleslady to Represent ! FOUR NEW HOMES, __ FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SY RACUSE ONE HOME IN Ml DDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE JOHNSON'MASONRY WANTED be . Business Services piano and or,.. an . Gerald Hoffner, phone satory ot S5,000.oo and three children. n;, Pet. annual oer·cer'italle rale. 992-7608 A7t_he~n_s_s_~_·3_4-'4----~ ~==============~-~~-Mobile Homes For Sale "ROOFING & CARPENTER L_____ 1 OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Sealed proposals will be received at the Village Clerk's Office, M rddleport Village Clerk's Off ic e, Race Street , Middleport, OhiO , until 4:00 p m. Jan 14 , 1972 and opened as soon as practicable thereafter, for perform 1ng and execut1ng the Contract for · Middleport Fire Department, Race Street at North Fourth Street. Mid · dleport, Ohio , in accordance with the plans and specifications, and all Contract documents con tained herein , prepared by ...Auble Mitcheii - Burgess and Associates, 4 111 West State Street, Athens , Ohio 45701 , 7188 Pippin Road , Cincinnat i, Oh io 45239. or used rnobile home, try WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M. Day Before Pubticalion MQilday Deadline 9a.m. .. _(2an.!dl!l.tlon & Corrections Kanauga Mobile Home Sales , Kanauga, Ohi o. 12-17.901c Heating REGULATIONS t lndi catePro 1ect l Additional information may be secured from the Off 1ce of Auble Mitchell Burg 'e ss & Associates , 41h W State Athens , nquio,~ to PoSt .a 100 ~1 . perfor'mance bond bas ed on hiS> bl8 total. This amount mu st be stat~ in dollars ~nd cents The owners reserve the right tQ re 1ect any or all bids. or to accept the bid wh ich embraces such combinatiOn of al ternate proposals as may pr 1ote the best interests of the ll age of Middleport Gene Grate, Clerk Vil lag e of Middleport MILLER MOBILE HOMES RATES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Minimum Charge 75c Wanted To Buy WILL BUY raw furs and beet hides Saturday and Sunday every week. Carl Chevalier, Rt . \, Long Bottom, Ohio. 12-15-121p OLD FURNtT'URE , Round Oak Jables, Brass beds, dishes, c l ocks, (1 21 14, 31 (II 7, 14, Bids w111 be received at the off1ce of the Village Clerk, on Sec ond Street , Village of Pomeroy , Ohio , unt il 12 o'c lock noon , January 17 , 1972, for the followmg proposa l. For a new two way ra d10 system . Spec ifications are on file In the office of the Mayor in the Vllage of Pomeroy , Oh10 Each bid must conta in the full name of eve ry person or company interes ted i n the same , and be accompanied by a bond or certified check 1n the sum of $100.00 to the Slllisfaclion of the VIIIBge Council as a ouaranty that if the bid is ac cepted, a contract will be en tered Into and Its performance properly secured . These checks or bonds will be returned at once to all eKcept the successful bidder . H is check or bond will be held until the contract or bid is properly executed by him . The r ight is reserved to reject any and all bids. Jane Walton , Clerk Vi llage of Pomeroy , Oh io 1121 24, 31. 2tc complete From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Sma llest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Ph . 992·2114 All Commercial & Christmas decorations. wearing apparel. iewelry, ceramics. Dotts, all dressed in style, knitted and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have been lookmg for, for that perfect gift. HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP for Signs. Open every day e)(cept Monday lit 1 P.M. For Sale by Armand Turley. house, ba t h , bus 1n ess or storage bulldmg $6,500 . Help Wanted For Sale WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS Mason '& Hartford 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . Phone 992·S080. 11·21 -tfc : :l .... ,.' budget terms Ca ll 992-7085 . 12·2Htc ;!!; MOD E RN walnut Stereo-ra'd•o combination. 4 speaker sound system , 4 speed automatiC changer, separate controls . Ba Ia nee $64. 79. Use au r PHONE 992-2156 FOR DETAILS! YOUNG MEN YOUR LOCAL ARMY WANTS TO budget terms. Ca ll 992-7085. 12-21 6tc ONE HYDRAULIC snow plow, Employment Wanted INTERIOR painting . Call Don VanMeter 985-3951. 12·19-12tp FURNI SHED collage, 3 rooms and bath, uhl1ties paid excep1 phone. Phone Sam Arnold. Syracuse. 992-2360. 12-24-tfc ABOUT THE NEW 5(), 12 ARMY PAY RAISE TWO BEDROOM mobile home, gas heat, Sycamore St., Middleport. Phone 992· 7004 or 992·3585, Dann y Thompson While learnmg about the pay raise, have him expla in how you may enlist and stay home for the holidays. Call him at 614·593·3022 . call collect - for ' complete details . one hydrau lic tailgate spreader , one coal , forced air furnace with stoke r , like new, one lady ' s winter coat, new ; 3 new dresses. Phone 949 -4761. 12·21-4tc 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewi ng machine For Rent TALK TO YOU 12-23-tfc left in layaway . Beautiful pastel color, fu ll size model. VACUUM cleaner brand new 1971 modeL Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget plan available . Phone 992-5641. 10 m iles north of Pomeroy . Phone 992· 6452. 12-15-tfc Today's Army wants to ioin you at a much higher salary. elc. Will sell for $55. Call Ravenswood 273·9893 after 5 .9' .p m. 1-\-28-tfc COAL , limestone E)( Ce l si or Salt Works, E Main St , Pomeroy . Phone 992 3891. 4-9-lfc Auto Sales 1970 W·30 OLDSMOBILE 442, Call 992·2441 alter 5 p.m. 11 ·28.tfc '62 CHEVY Impala, runs good $100, '"? Chevy pickup, m 1n t condi t 1. -Phone 992- 6083. 12·17-IOip Real Estate For Sale NICE 2 story home w1lh full basement , 2 l ots, new for ced a1r furnace Near Pomeroy Elementary School. Ph one. 992-7384 to see . ' Shee~ r••••1111••••.. -----WHEN A PIGEON needs a real, the atatuary that abounds ln Rome can come In pretty handy. In this case, the left Index ftnger of a ftgure adorning a loon· - lain on the Piazza Navono rovldea the perch for a Ctrd'Hv~ vl~w vf the Eler· nal Cll~ . GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, December 26, l2 noon. 12·22·31c I' II QtEST f.REEZER I REG $309 00 1 1 SAVE' $60.00 · I II SALE •249 SHOOTING match, Saturday, O.c.25,atthe Racine Planing Milt al ~p. m . Factory choke'l guns only Assorled meat. I Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Depl I 2 t I --------- i ' ~OMUOY Q USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE , MANY USES . 2{1 The' eforn:oo ID II'Iy Se.nt'meI " M1r .. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 9~ -2094 H • I, • 1\ I,:J I.J OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In nd See Our Floor r;i s~ · . O' DELL WHEEL atign·ment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. balanced tronically. guaranteed . elec- All work Reasonable rales. Phone 992-3213. AUTOMOBILE 7·27·tfc insu rance been cancelled' Lost your operator's license ? Call 992- 2966 . •6·15·tfc tanks cleaned. Miller 12 22-12lp SEPTIC San itation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 66n035. CHESHIKI: - L..arge Olock business building on Rt. 7. Suitable for restaurant, store, garage or service station. RUR.AL - One acre with old house . $1500.00 CASH BUSINESS BUILDING - East ~~~~·00':,; 00~fs.s1o~;h, 1 ~ SOLD THIS YEAR. RURAL - 6 rooms, bath, gas furnace Also Business Building,. 30x.U. 3 HOUSES - 2 rented. Other onehas3bedrooms, bath, gas forced air furnace with free ¥as to att. NOW ONLY 16 '~~J~·sT YOUR 1911 PROFITS.BUVNOW. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992·3325-992·2371 12·23·6tc· J:. • . P~ooom-1111 w. corooy, I' )11 Court St. J, Pomtroy,Ohio - _2-:.._ ·3 c . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l .lr.-------:--..~.--------,:-:"' .-----....,.---------Jt<k 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0. l ots No reasonable offer refu sed . Phone 949-4313 --1 ' ' • For Sale . ·• Aluml·num. Open 8 Tit'S Monday thru Saturday C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 -;:H-:;O:,:U;;:S:;;E;;:,=i,:r=64;:;2=L FJF·n;: : co::iln::-;H:;:e:;:ight s. Racine, Ohio Call Danny Thompson, 992· Crill Bradford 2196 5-1-tfc --------------~7-·1~ 8-__ t•· ------------------WRECKING and hauling. RACl~ C 10 room house , Phone 992-6083. bath , base ment, garage, two 12·17-lotp TEAFORD i.JlO! . Pomeroy Home & AutO 11 -7-ttc Virgil H. 36" x2J'' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Wheels NOTICE The Qub Restaurant over Wine Store . Rent by EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Comp lete front end service, tune up and brake service . Oeland Realty Yes we have Koscot Products Ph. 992·3074 automatic , factory stereo tape. Lots of extras. Like new. TRAILE-R tOTS, Bob's Mobil-;: Court. Rt . 124, Syracuse, POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992 Jhio. 992·2951. S443. 4·2-tfc "Opera comique" is the 8-15-tfc ~----------= ------, French name for opera in ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT 1 BEDROOM trailer apart. which the dialogue ls spoken overweight ladies, teens and menL ideal for couples . THE TRADING POST. Stereo 8 instead of sung. men interested In a Weight Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, tapes $2 and $4 ; M en's used 608 East Main Wa tche rs (R ) Class in 992·5248 or 992·3436. POMEROY work pants and shir t s - $.85 , ' Pomeroy write : Weight : 12·15-12tc new Recliner , reg . $89 .95, sa le WISHES EVERYBODY A Watchers (R). 1863 Section --------------- - $49 .95 ; Reg . $2 19 liv ing room GREAT BIG MERRY Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. MOBILE HOME, Adults only. su it e, $159 95 ; Used sofa $25 ; 1 CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY sel fables $1 5; 1 Adm1ral 21" NEW YEAR . THANKS A 10·3·1fc Phone 992 5592. .. , '. MILLION FOR YOUR 12-22-tlc T V. set $90 12 2J.2tp KINDNESS ll'l THE YEAR OF 1971 ..---------------------, 1 BEDROOM trailer, located HENRY E. CLELAND be si de Blue Tartan Phone 3- 750 X 16, 8 PLY truck tires REALTOR - $25 , 700 x 18, 8 ply truck 992-9941. 12-22-3tc lire ; good wm . pony, large, Office 992·2259 gentle for children; phone 949· ReSidence 992.2568 MOBILE home and house, in 3073. 12-19-61c 12·19-6tc - - -- - Middleport. Both Ideal for couple. Phone 992-5247. Racine, Ohio 12·19-6tp SHEARED White Pine Christmas trees from $4: Will Be CLOSED O.A.V. home in Pomeroy for value priced Christmas toys , group meetings and parties, gilts, glassware at KUHL's Christmas Day •· phone 992-5247. Bargain Center , Tuprer~ 12·19.12tc Plains. Ohio, St. Rt. 7 a lh< ' Open ~unday caution tight. Open 'tit 9 to 12· ~R. 8 a.m. to 11:30 a .m . 2 BEDROOM mobile home In 24. 12·17-6tc Racine area. Phone 992.6329. Sunday. Broker 12·14·tfc 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy , Ohio KOSCOT Kosmetlcs and wigs: FURNISHED steeping room and wigs In stock for your monlh. Phone 992·5293. immediate needs. Yes we do ll ·26·tfc deliver. Would you like to select your own customers For Sale and have your own route and make good money? Call , ~r~~~n~~st~7bu~~~~l~or~ 0 ~j ' l Christmas Special! .1 1 Kosmetlcs. 1 2 CU fT 3 11 ·16-tfc' • • I Also Furnace Repair 606' E'. Main · F>onu!ro 1 · ' .·~ · All built m to buttonhole, SIX ROOM house, 133 ButternUl Ave. Conlact Ed Hedrick, 2137 overcast and fa nc y stitch . Wadsworth Drive, Colum bus, Pay i'ust $48 75 cash or terms Oh io. phone 237-4334. avai able. Trad e -i ns ac 11 -21 tfc cepted. Phone 992-5641 12 21 ·6tc 12-21 -6tc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school . APPLES - Fitzpatrick OrPhone 992-5434. chards, State Roule 689 , 10·18.tfc phone W•lesvilte. 669 3785. 9-3.tfc NICE TRAILER, 1 bedroom , idea l for couple, 12-19 30tc EARLY Amen can stereo-radio SINGER au to mat 1c sewing machine . Like new, 1n co mbination, 4-speaker sound beauti f ul walnut cabinet, system, AM FM radio, 4makes design stitches, zig speed automat1c c hang er, zags, buttonholes, blind hems, baran ce $78 32. U se our 12·22 31c SAV E up to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Phone 985-3529. 24-Hour Service REFRIGERATION SERVICE MARTHA ROSE, Owner Located on County Roa~ 34 near Royal Oak Park. Watch 1 P.M. Home Units C&M LON G BOTTOM - Five room NEW Year's Eve Dance and Buffet Lunch, Friday, Dec 31, 9 p m. for member s of Pomeroy Amencan Leg1on Post and guests. Organ music 41 LEGAL NOTICE and -or households. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. 12-17-tfc Notice k.~ Con. Phone 992-25So Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See - us for .. F'i-ee Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE For Want Ad Ser vice 5 cents per Word one Insertion Ohio 45701 Each bid must be ac companied by a b1d bond of 10 pet . of the proposed contract at the time of bid opening and th e successful.)bldder w i ll be AJr .' 45760. For and Service & Repair HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS & ditioning. 240 Lincoln St., Middleoor~t The Publishe r reserves thf right 'to edit or reject any ads· deemed objectional. The-publisher will not b~ responsible for more than one incorrect 1 inserti on. 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions 18 cents per word six con sec utive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing HtLTQN WOLFE '94_J.~.II DALE DUTTON, 992·25J4 BILL NELSON 992-3651 TOM CROW, 992-2580 .~~==~====::::;;;;;;;;;;:==; Construction Co. and Anthony flumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing , Will be accepted until9 a.m . fOr Day of Publi,ation Plan s and specifications may ads and ads paid within 10 da ys be p1 cked up at the Ar chi tec t 's CARD OF THANKS office or at the Middleport &OBITUARY Vi llage Clerk's Office 41f2 West $1.50 for 50 word minimum State Str eet. Athens. Oh 10 45701 ; Race Stree t, Middleport, Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Oh io Addiliona I 25c Charge pe• A deposit is r equired as ca ll ed . for in the "Instruc tion to Bid- Adverhsem13nt ders ." Bids sh all be se aled and OFFICE HOURS enclosed m a sealed enveloped 8:30a.m lo 5,00 p.m Daily, delivered to the Clerk's Office, 8:30 a m . to 12· 00 Noon 237 Race St .. Middl eport. Oh10 Saturday The envelope shall be en dorse'd as follows in the up per left hc'lnd corner . Pror rJ I for ' 1cate Class of Work) WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTIN(:'· FOR THE BEST deal in a new fPiitEROY, OHIO REPPESENTATIVE E. Bengal: Trouble For India, Soviet tn 992.3825. By RAY CROMLEY FRIDAY 11 :3(}-13, " The Steel Claw" 11 :31}--3, " I Saw Whal You Did", " The Shadow of the WEDNESDAY Notice '. Soviet Fans Wars, Cools U.S. Hopes \\ 1-: El\ · ~ \10\ I L ~ TUESDAY 7.00- 3, " Tammy Tell Me True" 8·3()-13, "Maybe I'll Come Home in the Spring" -· ·nel Classzfieds"Get Actzon! Senti·n el Classifieds Get Results! GLOBAL VIEW The Trouble-maker Fold and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference SUNDAY 3·0()-13, TBA 5·0()-13, "The Robe" 7· 3o-13, "The Boy Ten Feet Tall " 7 3(}-8, TBA 11 3(}-8, " Ten Days to Tutara" ' 2·12·11C READY -MIX CONCRETE del ivered right to your· project. Fast and easy. Free est imates. Phone 992-3284 . Goegleln Ready-Mi x Co .. Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc. , - - - - -- - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Rea sonable rates. Ph . 446.4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , ONner & Operator . - .__ S·12·t1C _...__ BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Put Iins, Phone 992-2478. OS.tfc :N-;;E?;I';" G';' L;;' E ;'; R~ Bu =;f;-: 1d;cln:=g=;;Su=:" ppl y. Free estimate on building yo~r new home. Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Neigler. Racine. Ohio. For repair and aluminum si ding , soffet and gulter . Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. ' 10-7,tfc HARRISON'S TV and Anien-;,a Service. Phone 992-2522. t..IO.tfc SEWING MACHINES. Rep~tr service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3.29·ttc HAVE A HAPPY DAY WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL · \ .. �•• •• y ( EEK AND MEEK AN' THEN SAl RY TOOK HER SKILLET AN ' WHACKED LONZO ON TOP OF HIS PUNKIN' HA.ID AN' -- · .----~--- - I'M WAITII\!' FER E LVINEY TO GIT OUT TO TH' FENCE, PAW -- - • 'IEP .. I MV DADBURN THI S IS JEST MY PRE-GOSSIP ' ALARM WENT OFF AT FOUR "'E LOOK WARM· UP '; ' ; .- ' .. PLUMB WORE I ' A GIFT CERTIFICATf 1o MJ £ '-JCOu!JTtP (-.ROOP ! OVER TO MY, O'CLOCK A FRA1ZLE, LOWES'ZY ....., HEERED IT ALL TH' WAV HOUSE --: THIS MORNIN; ELVINEY 0 . .-. : ' -- CAMPUS CLATTER TORE ¥OUR SKI SUIT, EW~ SOf<Rv, BUT WE DON'T ~AVE ONE BIG ENOUG~ -WAIT A M•NUTE! THERE IS AN OUTFIT WE ORDERI1t> FOR A PART¥ TOMORROW- SPEEDING, BREAKING AND ENTERit\lG, WILD ANIMALS IN 1\-IE CITY LIMITS ... WITH ~IS R!AOY 01'1 'IOIJ~ CON FERENC!! CALL TO Till! 111/RNf RISIOINCI, $1/ARJ(EY RiSIDtNCE, KEENE KIND I WAS TOUCHED 1\-IAT SHE'D NAME RI!Sti>I!NCI!,RS! RE$1J)!NCE, OF A RECORD .. . 1l1E BABY (JOCN{l()$ ReSII>ENCI!, FREY·· HOW MAN¥ AFTER ME . GIRLS ARE CALLED BEN? BUT I FEEL A LITTLE SORRY ABOUT IT. . HE UJ'ECTlP 'IOU, MADAM THI S WA'/ PLE ASE® ' BUf· ?~- THIS IS TH E f>ACK 11 ALLEY.· QUITE 50. MADAM THE MASTER READ OF '/OUR IT'D SESAD- · 'CEPT WE KNOW H~l<'!i '<7 70M fTHI~C7 TO BR~TEN 'iOUR HCI. II7A'f SfASO~! REVE RSES. A>.JD WAS ANXIOUS THAT '/OlJ NOT HI'.'S WIF AUNT . BESSIE, LIVIN' IN TH'LAP 0' LU)(UR'I- BE SE IO:"l AT H 15 FROf.JT AN' THAT MAKESlh -6U~P!- AAPP'l' - DI.JN'T IT. DEAR.?' I BUGS BUNNY WINNIE WINKLE YOU ...YOU PARDON ME, MIS5 WINKLE ... KNOW MY 1 COULDN'T HELP 13U-:- OVER- NAME ? THAT YOU ''<tE I OUT IN c ;: COuR:;E... AND l KNEW IT BEFORE 11-1E C,Ap--A N ARRAN6=D i=OR 1 T051TAi N\Y TABLE FIGURED OUT WHY WERE HERE..... . 1 THOUGHT I'D A UTILE THEN, WHY DID YOU IGNORE ME ... P~ETEND NOT TO SEEM"- .. I I"UW WITI1 YQU B A ~t' I GUE:;:; I WAS RATHER OBVIOUS AT 'mAT ' YI<LL YE~ HEAD OFF, CICi~! I 'M NOT GIVIN' .. )'OWL.! llOSCO£, lii'TI(fll MY t0¥E THEM ... AND T;MP&~ NOTONLYDIDI TANTRUMS ~ NOT WHAT THE'/ USE!:> 'm lle OA: ~~~ IS !;ETTJN' 1/UP TO THiiM! YA ANY DOUGH FER TH' ~E THE UNE OF FASHONS \OJ CAME DOWN HERE . TO~OWME! MOVIESl ! """"" Lfr---,- I R~IZf: WINKLE: BUT I AlSO GOT TO \OJ, MIS5 r---:-:"1 \OJ LIKE OUR PA'!OiI EXCALI6UR WILL P!J\CE A ~IZE:A!lL E ORDER .. .oN ON.E CONDITION! iHAT \OJ CALL ME: HAL, RATHER THAN M/ST'ER IMRTIN~ .... AND 1\1AT '>OlJ f!JTAY ON TO GO 1'!1s A DEAL1J:!AL .. . .!VE ALWA ""' WANTED TO ~EE HONiHE TO THE JUNKANOO PARADE WITH ME ALLEYOOP EAATHLINGS Too l ~. t oo7 li.ke . . Look ~ou k id~ ~011'€ t' . wor k! Rufu~.fetch OI'J' lMI I'U8HT BROI<E OUT DEreNTI(); CElL! WHA.T ' LL W£ DO ? MY ?! GASQLINE AILEY m' .;ledqe an' th' juq' lhe4'G worh t' do! • .' THE THE BORN LOSER pl)RN I . vnw 'OJ Ll~ '0 llt'AA ~~11' 11?11--=l .68:m''A.IIII!f0:: 111~ BU.ISLEBEt'~ I'LL. - QJIT \1116111¥.> \O.JR TlME IWX-\~Io AAOU!ol>l\lE YJ.\TfiR- );;;j,-- nt. HIC!i. 'THAT IDian:: f>W '()IJ FOR IT! 1\ll~ FtN Alli(THIN{.. I C(;O._Efl.::_! ~~ IT! NOTE THE i((JLE JF 6AilRIEL ... HE AL5<1 Af'I'E~ IN REVElATION? AND DANIEL .. ASK '10VR<5ELF WHAT "FINDIN6 FAVOR" !<;ALL~ MEANTTO MARI' ...CHECK ()(/'(HOSEA II ' I Yesterday'• Cryploquote: NO SANTA CLAUS! THANK GOD, HE LIVES AND LIVES FOREVER - FRANCIS p CHURCH . · ACROSS 2. Suffer from 3. Colleen's land 4. Enumer· ate 5. Less unjust 6. Vanquish 7. Paddles 8. - forma 9. Graceful l. Mantel· DICK TRACY CHRISTMAS EVE AND GERTIE's BALD SPOT, BOTH IN THE SAME WEEK! JUNIOR AND MC>OtlMAID WILL BE WIT~ TESS AND ME FOR DI~NER, AND I ~AVE A TREE TO DECORATE-SO - ·- - _______ _, TERRY HEAR THE DI?AGON LA17Y WELL, HOOJ, PEALER IN WORTHLESS COPIOS OF ANCIENT TREILSUREs.)l ONE IN )OUR TIIAVE MUST 1'05SE55 THE CUNN ING 1 HAVE NEED OF AT THE YOUR TALE OF ANA~CHEOLOGICAL 016 OF SUCH IN TEREST TO THE RUL ERS OF THIS ...... " THAT !MEY SURROUN~ IT WITH ARME~ INTERESTS ME AS IF 11 HAS TO DO WITH THE MATTER WHICH BROUGHT ME TO )OUR COUNTRY, Y011 M<;iiT EARN YOUR PROFIT AFIER SURVIVE! ~f'...li=~~ 1 YOU piece 6. Dimwit 10. River in Utah II. British nobleman 12. Clement · Moore's classic, with 36 Across tree H . Vesti13. Louise or bules Sinatra 15. Last 16. Indian of Spani sh Guatequeen mala 16. Tea 17. Sam variety 19. Dickens charactE-r (2wds.) 24. Potpourri 25. Puncture 18. Sw•etsop 19. Japanese (0 1971 King Features Sy ndicate, In~ . ) 3&MIDM®~::::!!:!...Jc: gene ral 20. Region of l oyHI!'\IHI/IOIP\j<llll Greece 21. Unuserl 22. Gear tooth 23. Guevara 27. Fondness 28.-the Red 29. Heston movie (2 wds.l 32. Unex· peeled problem , , l f l < l l \ 1 11 LEH£,\\ MEANS "H0115E Of BREAD "' ~ 33. Kind of cone 34. Zest for life 35. Frenetic state 36. - CARNIVAL I USSUE sauc(' ( IJ 37. Three ( II .) 38. Baste ICAC1'l!'N I 1 t song (-2 wds.) 30. Grain 31. lncense- r) iAI'RIL 'i ment A I ~ GA'IE 'THE SOP'F!:AI\0 &oME"THING 10 SIN& AI50UT! II BROWN ~ ( r~.l~rday'• by Dick Turner by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES I V 'l f... .A ;;,. Now UTallfO the <in:led lottero to form tho 1urprl10 a~~~wor, u au~roated by the above cartoon. rr 1 xxxr xJ LINII fUTILI Jumhl••· SHINY 'Z' TERRY 1 (A.iwen 36. See 12 Across 39. Algerian port 40. Application ' 41. Safecracker 42. Modernize IGIIIOI'POW) 'ARISH An1wer: "When doe~ f;hrilllmn& come?"- "'RISINT-l Y" PF.ANUTS . ,, ' •1'>11 '• • ... '·.•· ' ~-' • ' •"" I MERR'I' C~R~Ti\\A5. OLP FRIEND. If (If I CAPl'AIN EASY \1 1 II t I It \ I DOWN I. Mineral spring ~"" 1oo m"- "By the time teacher cets all thla stuff off, It'• OAJLY fRYPTOQUOTE- He•·e's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . . A Cryptogram LRGE MRG-DS , NUll \ CHARl.IE . tj I 1Prill lie SIMISUHSWIR- 1THE driver }' C 0 S D STAR AND THE ~H EEP ON THE HILLSIDE MERRI' C~RI5TAW5 form four ordinary words. 26. Seasonal YUE ALL I EVER KNEW ABouT IJA5 THE ~~ ~- YOU SEE AN ARROW POINTING NORTH, VERA? UrtKramblelhOH four Jumblea, one letttr to each oquart, to 32. Mule CAP!' AIN EAS}' OICK·TRACY READ CHAPTER ThKI Of FtR'ST 5AMLIEL AND THE ONE HVNDREO AND TH•RD PSALM .. DID ~OV KMIIJ THAT BETH· r M LS Quotatl~n FCOS, ERS FCNE W G D S .- V . WPE LRGE LS time to WHEE! WHOOPEE!! WOW! RIGHT ON! ~)l J, CE IIUPE ERS ll . .I {1 LS II I J • ;1.-¥ n•rt puttlnc It back on qalnl". BARBS Bli:AJ.l !! EVER~ TIME WE ~VE PIN OFFICE PART'I', I DRINK TOO MUCH ROOT BEER! 8y PHIL PASTORET ,;iANTA ~~- ~-~ CLAU,; WITH A <>1-~II;H I C(l\JLr &ELI!VE; ... eur NOr Tlll!>!l • Don't give anyone a piece of your mind. You can't spare it. (I J) I~ Found a sure-lire han g. over cure-all you hDve to do Is run out of money. and then wait for 36 hours. 1oo. . Tlol .... 111. ,_. 011. "Meet my daughter, the future CANDIDATE for president ... your son, the 'future preaident,' will ha¥e to beat her in the election!" The nicest thing about New If yuu're fired with enthu· siasm , there must have been a good reason for it. • Taki>ty 6 • ca11~y from a baby is easy, unless she's 21 aurl a karate champ-. - • • • Year's Eve is that you eventually get over it. , • • • We don't mind folks dropping in tor a tew min· utes' visit-it's the hang· ing around the door IG~· i11g goodbi/.Jor two hours that geta us . �•• •• y ( EEK AND MEEK AN' THEN SAl RY TOOK HER SKILLET AN ' WHACKED LONZO ON TOP OF HIS PUNKIN' HA.ID AN' -- · .----~--- - I'M WAITII\!' FER E LVINEY TO GIT OUT TO TH' FENCE, PAW -- - • 'IEP .. I MV DADBURN THI S IS JEST MY PRE-GOSSIP ' ALARM WENT OFF AT FOUR "'E LOOK WARM· UP '; ' ; .- ' .. PLUMB WORE I ' A GIFT CERTIFICATf 1o MJ £ '-JCOu!JTtP (-.ROOP ! OVER TO MY, O'CLOCK A FRA1ZLE, LOWES'ZY ....., HEERED IT ALL TH' WAV HOUSE --: THIS MORNIN; ELVINEY 0 . .-. : ' -- CAMPUS CLATTER TORE ¥OUR SKI SUIT, EW~ SOf<Rv, BUT WE DON'T ~AVE ONE BIG ENOUG~ -WAIT A M•NUTE! THERE IS AN OUTFIT WE ORDERI1t> FOR A PART¥ TOMORROW- SPEEDING, BREAKING AND ENTERit\lG, WILD ANIMALS IN 1\-IE CITY LIMITS ... WITH ~IS R!AOY 01'1 'IOIJ~ CON FERENC!! CALL TO Till! 111/RNf RISIOINCI, $1/ARJ(EY RiSIDtNCE, KEENE KIND I WAS TOUCHED 1\-IAT SHE'D NAME RI!Sti>I!NCI!,RS! RE$1J)!NCE, OF A RECORD .. . 1l1E BABY (JOCN{l()$ ReSII>ENCI!, FREY·· HOW MAN¥ AFTER ME . GIRLS ARE CALLED BEN? BUT I FEEL A LITTLE SORRY ABOUT IT. . HE UJ'ECTlP 'IOU, MADAM THI S WA'/ PLE ASE® ' BUf· ?~- THIS IS TH E f>ACK 11 ALLEY.· QUITE 50. MADAM THE MASTER READ OF '/OUR IT'D SESAD- · 'CEPT WE KNOW H~l<'!i '<7 70M fTHI~C7 TO BR~TEN 'iOUR HCI. II7A'f SfASO~! REVE RSES. A>.JD WAS ANXIOUS THAT '/OlJ NOT HI'.'S WIF AUNT . BESSIE, LIVIN' IN TH'LAP 0' LU)(UR'I- BE SE IO:"l AT H 15 FROf.JT AN' THAT MAKESlh -6U~P!- AAPP'l' - DI.JN'T IT. DEAR.?' I BUGS BUNNY WINNIE WINKLE YOU ...YOU PARDON ME, MIS5 WINKLE ... KNOW MY 1 COULDN'T HELP 13U-:- OVER- NAME ? THAT YOU ''<tE I OUT IN c ;: COuR:;E... AND l KNEW IT BEFORE 11-1E C,Ap--A N ARRAN6=D i=OR 1 T051TAi N\Y TABLE FIGURED OUT WHY WERE HERE..... . 1 THOUGHT I'D A UTILE THEN, WHY DID YOU IGNORE ME ... P~ETEND NOT TO SEEM"- .. I I"UW WITI1 YQU B A ~t' I GUE:;:; I WAS RATHER OBVIOUS AT 'mAT ' YI<LL YE~ HEAD OFF, CICi~! I 'M NOT GIVIN' .. )'OWL.! llOSCO£, lii'TI(fll MY t0¥E THEM ... AND T;MP&~ NOTONLYDIDI TANTRUMS ~ NOT WHAT THE'/ USE!:> 'm lle OA: ~~~ IS !;ETTJN' 1/UP TO THiiM! YA ANY DOUGH FER TH' ~E THE UNE OF FASHONS \OJ CAME DOWN HERE . TO~OWME! MOVIESl ! """"" Lfr---,- I R~IZf: WINKLE: BUT I AlSO GOT TO \OJ, MIS5 r---:-:"1 \OJ LIKE OUR PA'!OiI EXCALI6UR WILL P!J\CE A ~IZE:A!lL E ORDER .. .oN ON.E CONDITION! iHAT \OJ CALL ME: HAL, RATHER THAN M/ST'ER IMRTIN~ .... AND 1\1AT '>OlJ f!JTAY ON TO GO 1'!1s A DEAL1J:!AL .. . .!VE ALWA ""' WANTED TO ~EE HONiHE TO THE JUNKANOO PARADE WITH ME ALLEYOOP EAATHLINGS Too l ~. t oo7 li.ke . . Look ~ou k id~ ~011'€ t' . wor k! Rufu~.fetch OI'J' lMI I'U8HT BROI<E OUT DEreNTI(); CElL! WHA.T ' LL W£ DO ? MY ?! GASQLINE AILEY m' .;ledqe an' th' juq' lhe4'G worh t' do! • .' THE THE BORN LOSER pl)RN I . vnw 'OJ Ll~ '0 llt'AA ~~11' 11?11--=l .68:m''A.IIII!f0:: 111~ BU.ISLEBEt'~ I'LL. - QJIT \1116111¥.> \O.JR TlME IWX-\~Io AAOU!ol>l\lE YJ.\TfiR- );;;j,-- nt. HIC!i. 'THAT IDian:: f>W '()IJ FOR IT! 1\ll~ FtN Alli(THIN{.. I C(;O._Efl.::_! ~~ IT! NOTE THE i((JLE JF 6AilRIEL ... HE AL5<1 Af'I'E~ IN REVElATION? AND DANIEL .. ASK '10VR<5ELF WHAT "FINDIN6 FAVOR" !<;ALL~ MEANTTO MARI' ...CHECK ()(/'(HOSEA II ' I Yesterday'• Cryploquote: NO SANTA CLAUS! THANK GOD, HE LIVES AND LIVES FOREVER - FRANCIS p CHURCH . · ACROSS 2. Suffer from 3. Colleen's land 4. Enumer· ate 5. Less unjust 6. Vanquish 7. Paddles 8. - forma 9. Graceful l. Mantel· DICK TRACY CHRISTMAS EVE AND GERTIE's BALD SPOT, BOTH IN THE SAME WEEK! JUNIOR AND MC>OtlMAID WILL BE WIT~ TESS AND ME FOR DI~NER, AND I ~AVE A TREE TO DECORATE-SO - ·- - _______ _, TERRY HEAR THE DI?AGON LA17Y WELL, HOOJ, PEALER IN WORTHLESS COPIOS OF ANCIENT TREILSUREs.)l ONE IN )OUR TIIAVE MUST 1'05SE55 THE CUNN ING 1 HAVE NEED OF AT THE YOUR TALE OF ANA~CHEOLOGICAL 016 OF SUCH IN TEREST TO THE RUL ERS OF THIS ...... " THAT !MEY SURROUN~ IT WITH ARME~ INTERESTS ME AS IF 11 HAS TO DO WITH THE MATTER WHICH BROUGHT ME TO )OUR COUNTRY, Y011 M<;iiT EARN YOUR PROFIT AFIER SURVIVE! ~f'...li=~~ 1 YOU piece 6. Dimwit 10. River in Utah II. British nobleman 12. Clement · Moore's classic, with 36 Across tree H . Vesti13. Louise or bules Sinatra 15. Last 16. Indian of Spani sh Guatequeen mala 16. Tea 17. Sam variety 19. Dickens charactE-r (2wds.) 24. Potpourri 25. Puncture 18. Sw•etsop 19. Japanese (0 1971 King Features Sy ndicate, In~ . ) 3&MIDM®~::::!!:!...Jc: gene ral 20. Region of l oyHI!'\IHI/IOIP\j<llll Greece 21. Unuserl 22. Gear tooth 23. Guevara 27. Fondness 28.-the Red 29. Heston movie (2 wds.l 32. Unex· peeled problem , , l f l < l l \ 1 11 LEH£,\\ MEANS "H0115E Of BREAD "' ~ 33. Kind of cone 34. Zest for life 35. Frenetic state 36. - CARNIVAL I USSUE sauc(' ( IJ 37. Three ( II .) 38. Baste ICAC1'l!'N I 1 t song (-2 wds.) 30. Grain 31. lncense- r) iAI'RIL 'i ment A I ~ GA'IE 'THE SOP'F!:AI\0 &oME"THING 10 SIN& AI50UT! II BROWN ~ ( r~.l~rday'• by Dick Turner by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES I V 'l f... .A ;;,. Now UTallfO the <in:led lottero to form tho 1urprl10 a~~~wor, u au~roated by the above cartoon. rr 1 xxxr xJ LINII fUTILI Jumhl••· SHINY 'Z' TERRY 1 (A.iwen 36. See 12 Across 39. Algerian port 40. Application ' 41. Safecracker 42. Modernize IGIIIOI'POW) 'ARISH An1wer: "When doe~ f;hrilllmn& come?"- "'RISINT-l Y" PF.ANUTS . ,, ' •1'>11 '• • ... '·.•· ' ~-' • ' •"" I MERR'I' C~R~Ti\\A5. OLP FRIEND. If (If I CAPl'AIN EASY \1 1 II t I It \ I DOWN I. Mineral spring ~"" 1oo m"- "By the time teacher cets all thla stuff off, It'• OAJLY fRYPTOQUOTE- He•·e's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . . A Cryptogram LRGE MRG-DS , NUll \ CHARl.IE . tj I 1Prill lie SIMISUHSWIR- 1THE driver }' C 0 S D STAR AND THE ~H EEP ON THE HILLSIDE MERRI' C~RI5TAW5 form four ordinary words. 26. Seasonal YUE ALL I EVER KNEW ABouT IJA5 THE ~~ ~- YOU SEE AN ARROW POINTING NORTH, VERA? UrtKramblelhOH four Jumblea, one letttr to each oquart, to 32. Mule CAP!' AIN EAS}' OICK·TRACY READ CHAPTER ThKI Of FtR'ST 5AMLIEL AND THE ONE HVNDREO AND TH•RD PSALM .. DID ~OV KMIIJ THAT BETH· r M LS Quotatl~n FCOS, ERS FCNE W G D S .- V . WPE LRGE LS time to WHEE! WHOOPEE!! WOW! RIGHT ON! ~)l J, CE IIUPE ERS ll . .I {1 LS II I J • ;1.-¥ n•rt puttlnc It back on qalnl". BARBS Bli:AJ.l !! EVER~ TIME WE ~VE PIN OFFICE PART'I', I DRINK TOO MUCH ROOT BEER! 8y PHIL PASTORET ,;iANTA ~~- ~-~ CLAU,; WITH A <>1-~II;H I C(l\JLr &ELI!VE; ... eur NOr Tlll!>!l • Don't give anyone a piece of your mind. You can't spare it. (I J) I~ Found a sure-lire han g. over cure-all you hDve to do Is run out of money. and then wait for 36 hours. 1oo. . Tlol .... 111. ,_. 011. "Meet my daughter, the future CANDIDATE for president ... your son, the 'future preaident,' will ha¥e to beat her in the election!" The nicest thing about New If yuu're fired with enthu· siasm , there must have been a good reason for it. • Taki>ty 6 • ca11~y from a baby is easy, unless she's 21 aurl a karate champ-. - • • • Year's Eve is that you eventually get over it. , • • • We don't mind folks dropping in tor a tew min· utes' visit-it's the hang· ing around the door IG~· i11g goodbi/.Jor two hours that geta us . �' 12- The Dill)' Sentmei,Middleport.f\meroy,O., Dec. 2f,IJ'II '#'l!f'JI!I!.'Jrf!:<V:/::JI/:. a time for dreaming :=- Cannon Joi11s Local .lb. Patrol Post Today • XOM ONG , Vietnam (UP! l - Christmas, 1971, Vietnam. It's a tilDe for dreaming. Thoughts of home . Logs crackling in the fireplace . The big tree, the gaily wrapped gifts. The tinsel and glittering stars and colored lights. Then , back to reality. A tank caked with mud. A can of c. ration boned turkey . The sun and the jungle. The danger once in a while and the boredom the rest of the time. "It's not Christmas at all when you're over here," Spec. 4 Larry Morse, 19, of Salina, Okla., said . "It's just another day . Like any other. That's why it's so bad . You just sit around and do nothing, like always." Morse sat on top of a ~eridan tank , his boots splat· tered with yellow mud and his brown hair blowing in the morning wind . He and the other Gl's in F troop of the lith Armored cavalry Regiment were setting up camp in chest· high elephant grass 25 miles northeast of Saigon. It's not fun on Christmas for the 159,000 American soldiers in Vietnam . It's especially tough for an estimated 15,000 "grunts" still out in the field in combat. U.S. commanders arranged hot turkey dinners Saturday for Gl's in Vietnam, but some troops out in the "boondocks" expected to get their Christmas meals a couple of days late . Morse, a tank gunner, said he had only one Christmas wish and he didn't expect Santa Claus to grant it -"I'd like to Clara Garland Died Thursday MINERSVILLE - Miss Clara E. Garland, 82, Miners· ville , died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Garland had been a railroad employe 35 years. She was a member of the Minersville Methodist Church and of its wscs. Miss Garland was preceded in death by her parents, Joseph and Sarah Jones Garland ; two sisters, Ethel and Elizabeth Garland , and a brother , Ge orge . Several cousins survive. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing £'uneral Home with the Rev. £'orrest Donley officiating. Burial will be in Minersville Hill Cemetery . friends may call at the funeral home any ·get out of here, right, now, right this minute." "I'm sick and tired of this place ," he said, his shirt open and a copper cross dangling from a black bootlace around his neck. "What I'd like is some snow. Christmas doesn't mean anything to me without snow." · Spec . 4 William Harper, 20, of Cookeville, Tenn., stood on top of APC and decorated a wilting Christmas tree the chaplain sent to F troop. His unbuttoned fatigue shirt flapped in the breeze outside his trousers. "I guess we just got to be here," he said. "But it won't be nothing like home . That 's where I'd like to be now. Back home. There it is." David Carmon, 24, a native of Ironton, has joined the · Gallla-Meigs Post, State High· way Patrol, according to an announcement today 'by Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander. Army. Patrolman Carmon, a Rock Hill High School graduate, is a Vietnam War veteran, having served in Vietnam War . veteran , having served in Vietnam two years as a paratrooper with the U. S. Married, the new patrolman and his wife reside at 5 Edgemont Dr. Prior to' his transfer to the Gallia·Melgs Post, Patrolman Cannon was assigned to the Swanton Post near Toledo. Carmon was a member of the State Patrol Academy's 84th graduating class on Dec. 12, 1969. With the addition of Carmon, the local post now has II uniformed officers. Economy Fattened About $1,208,000 will have been added to the Mason County, W. Va., economy by Jan. 3 in the form of food purchasing power as a result of the Federal Food Stamp Program which will mark its fifth year of operation in the county on that date. According to the U, S. Department of Agriculture's FoOd and Nutrition Service, low income families in the county have paid about $862,000 for food stamp coupons valued at $2,070,000 since the program started in January, 1967. The difference of .1,208,000 ~. ' lllj~ Now You Know The Christmas Story T w ·k Police 50TH "'' ,. . EASY KER FURNITURE 0. FREE YOUR BUDGET ,. \ • ... ~, ..... • II I •l I I . .. • ' • . Y' ~ • ,. Women Gained ,. ' ,. I. • • '"" ~ • " Equality or DISCHARGES - Euvetta Bechtle, Freda Henderson, Doris Yonker, Robert Perkins, Idonia Johnston, Ralph Ours, Murl Ours, Sandra Floceari, Phyllss Davis, Cllarles Barrett lll, Sharon TbJmpson, Blanche Hickle, William BarTelt, Ar· thur Carnahan, Accident Under Investigation Pomeroy police are ln· vestlgatlng a single car accident that occurred at 4:311 a.m. today on Pomeroy's West Main St. Jeffrey Alan Morri.s, 17, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, was traveling east on West Main when he went off the right of the highway , and struck a utWty pole. He wu taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted for lacerations and contusions. • i ~ ~ Christmases of our Childhood BY BECKY VANCO GALLIPOLIS _ Friday night, Christmas Eve, took me back . . . Where have they gone' The old time Christmases, 1 mean, the ones where parents , grandparents and children sat around the fire on Christmas Eve waiting and watching for the coming of old St. Nick, as grandfather read the Christmas Story from the Bible, interrupted from t,tme to time by children rushing out into the blue cold night to find the star that stopped over the manger in Bethlehem• On a Christmas long ago, when I was a small child, I remember vividly the large family of perhaps 20 gathered around the fireplace in the ~ ~ i! home of my grandparents. The long aHwaHite.~ knock wdasdgiven,gantdhea 'd'Harok. .i:. O· o resoun e a1on , road where horses and sleigh stood . Santa and his "little helper" came toward us, knocking the snow from his pack and oul of his beard; calling each of us by name as he came in, and giving a small gift to each of us. Since that long ago Christmas, I find myself still watching out the window on Christmas Eve, if it is snowing, to see that Jolly Old Fellow come bouncing up to the door. I have never figured out who that SanUI was, for he must have been someone we all know very well. But with all the family accounted for, he :::: remained a mystery . We never-knew . &! ... I S:?.::::~~:::?.~~z;:::::=~:~:::::::::::::::~:::::::;::!8~:~===~~=~::?.:~:::::~::::!:::~v.::;:::o::-;:::::::::::::;.'!-:!:~:!:!8?.:~=-;~~=::!:::::::X!::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::~...;:;:· Don't Take That One for the Road COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Highway Patrol · Supt. Robert M. Chiaramonte Friday urged Ohioans who intend to drink over the holidays to use temperance if they intend to drive. "One of the biggest problems on our highways is the drinking driver," said Chiaramonte. "He is the major conlributing factor in our high traffic accident death rate. "Not only is the drinking driver a hazard to every car he meets on the highway, he is also his own wrost enemy,'' said Chiaramonte. "Of every 10 one-car fatal accidents we investigate, seven indi ~ate that the driver has been drlnltlng heavily." BY KATHLEEN NEUMEYER WS ANGELES (UP! )- They didn 't know it until Friday, but several hundred California women gained equality for Christmas. Their husbands had answered an advertisement nmning in newspapers and magazmes throughout Southern California headed "Give your wife equality for Christmas.'' The campaign was financed by actress Joyce Jillson, who was appalled to discover that under the community property laws prelavent in the western U,nited States, husbands have complete management and control of family funds, including the salary earned by the wife . Although the wife is entitled to half the income earned by her husband she has no legal say .in how the money is spent - and in fact is required by law to liv~ where her husband tells her to. Miss Jillson said the subject came up at ownership but not even I per cent of the joy breakfast one morning when her husband and responsibility of control. of two years, Joseph Gallagher, com"We are presenting this message as a mented, public service to husbands who want to do " You know, I have complete control of something very special for their wives this all our community property." Christmas. Miss Jillson, a former Broadway actress "If you write to the address indicated and star of television's "PeytonPiace," below, we will send you a simple form '- said she was stunned. which a busband and wife can execute in "It's a pretty sorry state when a young the privacy of their own home to give your career woman earns half the family in· wife an equal voice in deciding how to use come, and then doesn't have any say over the property which is hers as much as what's done with it," she said, yours." Gallagher, who graduated !rom liar· Miss Jillson said she and Gallagher vard Law School but has been working at executed their personal agreement seven Universal studios rather than practicing weeks ago and so far she has exercised her law, told his wife he would draw up an share of control by voting some stock they agreement so they would share equally in owned . managing their funds . "But we have a dream marriage "I asked him lfthatmeantl would be the anyway," she said, "And there's never only woman in California who had that been any question about doing things the right, and he said, yes, unless somebody way I wanted. else had a similar agreement drawn up," "Women's liberation overstates the Miss Jillson related. case,'' she said, 'because women . never "So we decided to run the ads as a public really were slaves. That's why I call this service. It's cost me more than $10,000 of equalization. It balances the scales, my own money, but I think it's worth it." without taking any manhood from the "The ad doesn't mention my name, but men. Sharing responsiblllty is part of an even so some people have accused me of up-to-date marriage." doing it for publicity," she said. "That's like a blow in the stomach, but I decided it was a worthy enough cause that I could FULL COMPLIANCE live with the adverse comments." COLUMBUS (UP!) - The U. S. The 500.word advertisement says: Department of Transportation has ruled "If you, as a husband, trust and respect that Ohio is in full compliance with the 1956 your wife as a truly equal marriage Highway Beautification Act of 1965 and partner, you should want to change a will not lose about 120 million a year in situation which gives her 50 per cent of the federal funds, it was announced Thursday. 1 " Although the presence of a drunk driver on our highways is a significant problem, there are other major problems to consider in holiday driving," said Chairamonte. " Rainy or snow weather , icy streets, and poor visibility, are added problems encountered during the winter season," he said. " Holiday traffic congestion is POMEROY - Next Tuesday, Dec. 28, donate a unit of blood for ·someone in our another hazard to consider ." is Bloodmobile Day foe Meigs County at community who needs it. the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to Availability of blood becomes a matter "The Christmas and New Year's 6 p.m. of public concern. If we want blood lor holidays frequently sound the death knell One of the things science has not been each other as a part of our medical for hundreds of people across the nation able to discover is a way to manufacture treatment we should appear on next who become tragically involved in traffic human blood. It can only be done by the Tuesday and donate a unit for ourselves or accidents," he said. human body. We should be willing to a neighbor . Only Humans Can Make Human Blood For Subcontinent By ROBERT KAYWR · NEW DELHI (UPI)- For close to onefifth of the world's population on the Indian subcontinent, 14 days of savage war put a grim cap to 1971 and posed some vast problems for 1972 and years beyond. The immediate result of the IndiaPakistan war was the dismemberment of Pakistan as a Moslem nation, the world's fifth largest couniry in terms of population and a major force in the power structure of the subcontinent. For the first time, India was clearly established as the subcontinent's dominant force and India's determined, slnglemlnded and unswervable prime minister, Indira Gandhi, clearly emerged as the dominant personality behind the force. With the lreakup of Pakistan came the birth of the new nation of Bangia Desh (Bengal land) in the former area of East Pakistan, a land of upwards of 75 milllon people and even poorer in many respecta than some of the most diamally poverty. ridden parts of India. For most of the poor millions of the subcontinent, events of 1971 presaged an era of great economic trouble. '·· India bad severe ecooomic 'problems ·'even before the devastaling civU war lroke out in Eaat Pakistan in March that eventually led .to all-out war. AI war's end, India faced a staggering task of trying to pt the new democracy of Bangia Desh on 1111 feet economically. Pakistan's economy, which was 1radually recovering from a severe ncellion, plunged to near ruin after the OOitly war with India and the leu of the jute lnduatry of Ealt Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~ ~; ~ 1 N ~ l written to scout headquarters for an award to be given at a later date. Mark is a member of Den 3, Pack 245, Middleport. His den mother, Mrs. Eulah £'rancis, and Tom Grubb, M-G·M District Scout leader, were present at Holzer Medical Center this week with his mother, Mrs. John Tyree, to give Mark some Christmas presents from his fellow cub scouters. Mrs. Francis also presented him with his Wolf Patch in scouting. While in Holzer, Mark has had many toys to play with, and while it's not as good as being home for Christmas, it does help ease the loneliness of being in the hospital when you're nine years old. Soon, Holzer Medical Center will be moving to its new location on Rt. 35 and to a brand new pediatric floor with a new playzoom. However the playroom at present is unfurnished . Many of the toys now used by boys like Mark were pur· chased through the Ruth Lyons Fund which is no longer available to Holzer Medical Center. Mark may be home for Christmas, but there are others on Holzer's Pediatric Floor who won't be. A sad Christmas for a small child is one in the hospital, even a good hospital like Holzer. Where Are They, Those Old ~ ~ '{· Prospects Bleak FOCUS: '72 I !~ :~:: Sad at Christmas Hazelton, Middleport. I ~ Boy in Traction GALLIPOLIS - What do you get a nine-year old boy who may have to spend Christmas in the hospital? A release to go home! Even young heroes like Mark Tyree, 9, of Hobson, near Middleport, who are hospitalized as Christmas approaches, get a little aJttious to be released and on their way home. Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyree, is in Holzer Medical Center here with a broken right ann and fractured pelvis. It's possible he may have to stay there past Christmas Day. However, in giving up his Christmas fun, he made it possible for one of his young friends to be home enjoying the holidays. Agroup of boys were playing on a huge rock near Mark's horne last week when one of the boys stumbled and teetered toward falling over the edge. Mark jumped in front of the falling boy, pushing him to safety on top of the rock. But in doing this, Mark was knocked off balance, and went over the edge. The fall broke his arm and fractured his pelvis. Thus, while other children enjoyed the Christmas vacation from school, Mark was in traction on the pediatric floor of Holzer Medical Center. In recognition of his brave and selfless "' deed, Mark's cub scout leaders h•"• 1;s.•_..•~&=·==~~w.m-·-~8.~:::;:::::t':!:<!'.:::::::m:::::::::::::::::::;::.~::::-.,:::::::::::::::m:;:;:;:;:;.~:;s::!:!t.~::~: . « » ~ • UNITC~D TO FIT ' ~ ji.- - .\ MARK TYREE, 9, Hobmn, a patient in the Holzer Medical Center, Galllpolis, receives Christmas gtfls and his Cub Scout Wolf Patch from his mother, Mrs. John Tyree, left, his den mother, Mrs. Eulah Francis, right, and · Tom Grubb, far right, MGM District Scout leader. Young Tyree suffered a lroken right ann and fractured his pelvis while trying to rescue a playmate who was about to fall from a huge rock in Meigs County last week. Savings! SHOES 15 CENTS Christmas '71 Special The Pomeroy emergency squad was called at 5:M a .m. today to the Doris Reinhart residence, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. ~e was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later transferred to Holzer Medical Center. "'11: l I 1 At You are invited to come, look. create beautiflJt...... rooms! With the finest furniture for beauty, \ comfort, and styling In this areil . Gallipolis-Point Pleasant •' • . . . . ......,..,..._ _ _c _ Vetera• Memorial Hoapltal ADMISSIONS - Cynthia a son, Russell; a daughter, Mabel; her first husband, Lewis LaRue in 1928, and her second husband, Kenneth . Ridenour, In 1971. She was a member of the New Haven £'irst Church of God. Funeral services will be held at 1:30p.m. Monday at the New Haven First Church of God with the Rev. David Fields, Jr., officiating. £'rienda may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Sunday. The body will be taken to the church one hour preceding the service on Monday. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. • ',- <I \..U .IDA\..A A:I' LUliAN Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lipscomb and sons, Eyria, Robert, Daniel and William; Miss Louiae Pennington, Mr. and Mrs . Mayo Bales and daughter, Rhonda; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Spires, Diana and Timmy; Mrs. Marie Spires and daughters Denise and Julie, and Mrs. Rita Wright. Highlighting the evening was a gift exchange and a Christmas treat to each person. Families TWO SECTIONS ,. ,,' LOGAN, Ohl'o (UPI) - The Lockheed-Georgia Corp., faced with a cutback In orders for its huge CM airplane, said it will close its plant near here as of Jan. I, 1973. About 120 persons currently are employed at the local plant. Mrs. Ridenour Died Thursday MEIGS THEATRE Than 11,()()() Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley V_OL_._V_I_N_0._4_B_________Pn_m_er_ov_·M-id-dle_oo_rt_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _S~ UNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1971 Adventists' Party Held C. Whittington Died Thursday tmts· Your Invited Guest Reaching More 18 PAGES ST. LUKE, CHAPTER % And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed. (And this taxing was first made when Cyrenlus was governor of Syzla.) And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judaea, unto the city of David, which is. called Bethlehem; (because he was of the house and lilleage li David:) To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child, And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accompUSIIed that She sliould be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in• swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the in'n. And there were in the same country ahepherda abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. _ And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone around about them; and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you : Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, Glory to Gnd in the highest and on earth peace, good will toward men. And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us. And they came with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child. And all they that heard lt wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds. But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart. And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them. represents the increase in food sales that has directly LOCAL TEMPS benefitted county food merThe temperature in down· chants. About 2,300 persons town Pomeroy at 10 a.m. participate in the program Friday was 52 degrees, under each month. extremely cloudy skies. Currently there are 52 food retailers in the county THEY'RE READY authorized by USDA to accept The Shade Elementary coupons. Many of these grocers School Biddie League have increased their sales basketball team - composed substantially in meat and dairy of fourth, fifth and sixth grade products as well as in produce boys - is now scheduling Items since the program games. Coaches in the area began. who wish to schedule a game may contact Joe Pedigo, Shade Under the program, which is administered jointly by the Route 1, or phone 696-1058 lime. USDA's £'ood and Nutrition evenings. Service and the West Virginia Department of Welfare, eligible low income families invest the money they would normally use to buy food each month in coupons that have a greater monetary value. These coupons may then be spent like cash at authorized food markets. Coupons can only be used to purchase domestically produced food products and some specified Imported foods. Food mer· chants redeem the coupons at face value at local banks. Although the local welfare department is responsible for certifying recipients, low in· come families not receiving public assistance may also be eligible to receive food stamp coupons. POMEROY - ALL FIRE DEPARTMENTS of Meigs from the left and the department represented included Henry Persons wishing to inquire as County received checks for $1!10 each through the generosity Werry, Pomeroy; Ross Cleland, Chester; Ralph Trussell, to their ellgibillty to parof the Pomeroy National Bank. ~own making the presenBashan; Grant Boring, Olive Township; Archie McKinney, ticipate in the program are tations on the left is bank president, Edison Hobstetter, who Rutland; Bill Rice, Syzacuse; Jim Daniels, Middleport , aod advised to make an apcommended the groups for their worlr. Receiving the checks Walter Cleland, Racine. pomtment to VISit the food stamp certification officer in BURNED, DIES TEENAGER KILLED the county department of A Christmas party and CLEVELAN D ( UPI ) LISBON, Ohio ( UPI ) welfare office located at 230 fellowship hour was held Barbara Barret, 35, Cleveland, Patricia McBride, 19, East Main St., Point Pleasant. The Saturday evening in the was killed today when fire Palestine, was killed Thursday phone number is 67[>.2164. basement of the Seventh Day Charles William Whittington, in Gravel Hill Cemetery at . swept through her apartment night in a two-car accident on AdvenUst Church, Mulberry on the city's west side. Ohio 14, two miles west of Ohio 41, Main St. , Rutland, died Cheshire. Friends may call at Heights, Pomeroy. The group Thursday at the Holzer 165, in Columbiana County. the funeral home until 9 p.m. WO reC S sang Christmas carols and Medical Center. today and from 3 to 5 and from played games with prizes going Born March 9, 1930 in Meigs 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. to Mrs. Patsy Spires, Miss County, he is survived by his U n d e r ProheDiana Spires and Eyzia Lips· FATAL BATH wife, Jennie M. Noble Whitcomb, WAUSEON, Ohio (UP! ) tington; his father, Theodore The door prize was awarded Mike Hallett, Wauseon, died Whittington , Cheshire ; a The Meigs County Sheriff's to Denise Spires. After prayer today when a radio fell into a daughter, Lynetta Jo; four Dept. investigated two ac· by Burdell Black buffet (Continued from Page 11 bathtub and electrocuted him sons, Charles Raymond , cidents Thursday. At 4:30p.m. refreshments were served. auto. while he was taking a bath. on SR 681, James R. Morris, 16, William Dean, and James "They were parked next to ClUB Pomeroy, Rt. 2, was traveling Allen, all of Rutland, and FOR72 ......... Charles William,' Jr., Mid· the car," Beeler said. "The east when he hit a lilippery dleport; three brothers, Leslie, mother watched it for about 15 place and lost control in a Make 49 payments , SOc Middleport Route I; Clifford, minutes and then sent the little curve, the vehicle going off the road to the left. The car hit an to $10.00 and we make of Harrisonville, and Lewis, of girl to steal the gifts." Tonight & Saturday ' One suspect arrested on a Brunswick, Ga .; three sisters, embankment and turned over. the HARTFORD - Blanche J. December 24-25 charge of. taking a stero tape Morris sustained a sprained Mrs. Erma Mulford, Kanauga; Ridenour, 88, Hartford, died MAROONED deck from an auto at Eastland elbow but was not immediately Mrs. Fred (Marie ) Buck, (Technicolorl Thursday at Thomas Memorial ~opping Center allegedly ad· treated. No citation was issued. Hospital. Gregory Peck Zanesville, and Miss Wilma Richard Crenna Whittington, Gallipolis, and mitted taking more than 150 There was heavy damage to tape decks in the last three the car. " G" several nieces, nephews, The daughter of the late months, and bragged he could Featurette : On Township Rnad 122, seven aunts, uncles and cousins. The Ghost Talks remove them from a locked car tenths of a mile north of Isaiah W, and Mary Baker Mr. Whittington was 3 Stooges Syracuse Homer Mills, Jr., 15, Gibbs, Mrs. Ridenour is sur· preceded in death by his in less than a minute. "Actually, that's just what Syracuse, was traveling north, vived by a brother, Isaiah W. mother, Dorothy Archer he did," Beeler said. "Two The car went to the left over an Gibbs, Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Sun., Mon .. Tues. Whittington, in 1968. He was a The Athens County officers observed him punch embankment and struck a tree. Edna Rogers, Chester, W. Va.; December 26-27.28 veteran of World War II having Savings & Loan Co. FIVE EASY PIECES out a vent with a bayonet, open Brian Ritchhart, 17, three sons, Todd La Rue, 296 Second St. served in the USAF and the (Technicolorl Dallas LaRue, the car door and cut the wires Syracuse, a passenger, Nitro; Pomeroy, Ohio Marines. He was an iron Jack Nicholson of the stereo player, He had it sustained a laceration to his Manhattan, Calif., and Clifworker with the Lasco Corp., of Karen Black fvo\ember Federal Home Loan out and was back in his auto in scalp. He was not immediately ford, of Brilliant, Ohio; four " R" Decatur, Ill. Bank . less than 40 seconds." grandchildren, and 10 greatColorCartoons : treated. Funeral services will be held Five others were arrested Red Tractor Member Federa l Savings & Mills was cited to court on grandchildren. at 2 p.m. Sunday at the when they attempted to steal a Brothers in Ou1er Space She was preceded in death by Loan Insurance Corp. All charges of no operator's Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Stooge car parked at a discount store. license and excessive speed, ccounts ins ur ed up 1o with the Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Police said they were in a SHOW STARTS7 P.M. 20,000.00. Jr., officiating. Burial will be stolen car at the time and were The car was demolished . later linked to four armed BANKER DIES robberies, two grand larcenies If It's Fine Upholstered Furniture and an old auto theft charge. NORWALK, Ohio (UP!) Former Ohio Bankers Association President John E. You Are Looking For • . . Wise died Thursday. He was 87. Wise spent more than 60 years in the banking business in IMPORTANT CASES WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Bellevue, Willard and NorSupreme Court, which will walk. receive its two new justices . TWO DEAD Jan , 7, has announced that it BOWLING GREEN, Ohio will hear arguments shortly (UP!) - Two persons were thereafter on challenges to the death penalty and other cases killed early today in a three car which it held up while it was collision on Interstate 75 near here, the Ohio Highway Patrol not at full strength. reported. One of the vlclirils was identified as Thomas Norris, 23, Bowling Green. The Identification of the other victim was withheld pending , notification of next of kin. + The first Christmas card, as it ~ presently known, was designed in England by J . C. Horaley in 1843 and was in· traduced into the United States by Louis Prang of Boston in 1875. The war between India and Pakistan grew out of undying hatreds between Hindu India and Moslem Pakistan which have caused them to go to war three times since they became independent in 1947. The December conflict stemmed from general elections in Pakistan in Decem· ber, 1970, and the resulting victory of the Bengali autonomy leader, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, who was able to win a majority of National Assembly seats because of East Pakistan's population edge over the West. Following the victory, Pakistani President Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan refused to convene the National Assembly because of Mujlb's pledge to establish autonomy for East Pakistan, where the Bengali population felt it had been economically exploited by the Punjab! and Pathan peoples of West Pakistan. Aserlea of meetings between Yahya and the Sheikh fatled on the evening of March 25 and Yahya abruptly departed from the East Pakistani capital of Dacca for Islamabad, the nation's capital. Within four ·hours, Yahya's West Pakistani armybegan what has come to be regarded as the worst blrodbath of modern times. Foreign newsmen trapped in a hotel in Dacca watched Pakistani troops backed by tanks machine gun and burn a newspaper office. Authorities arrested Mujib and flew 'lim to prison In West Pakistan. The following day, Hindu areas of Dacca burned in colwnns of flame and smoke as newsmen were hustled to Dacca's airport and eJected' from the country, As a convoy carrying the journalists drove to the airport lt pasaed an area of thatched huts of Bengali peasants that was in flam~s. A Punjabi lieutenant, asked fi~~Hnu ...... .... o ....... _' o·\ • . ) • > ' ' .. • '.fl"* THROUGH ~ GENEROSITY and thoughlfulness of residents Christmas at the Meigs County Infirmary and Children's Home will be special. Here,.Dtana Lewis, granddaughter of the infirmary superintendent, Mrs. Clifford Jacobe, arranges packages under a large tree In the foyer of the building as gifts cOntinued to arrive for residents of the county bomt. ' � 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 24, 1971 garland ridenour