https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8e23eebe67712d9c3985c80130e47336.pdf 62ba34f3bbdc1ba50d2f00d45b7139fd PDF Text Text ... ~ ..... _, .... ' ' . l. r 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., De\'. 30, 1971 •·••.·.·. Aussies Look For Nymph ' PERTH, Australia (UPI)- whatever it may be is under The Nullarbor Nymph may be a way at the little town of Eucla, tall, blonde girl dressed only in 600 miles east of Perth. a fur miniskirt. who ' gambols Some rabbit trappers, who spotted what they called "the with kangaroos. Then again, it may be an kangaroo girl" earlier this Englishman with long hair who week, swear she is tall, has decided to become a hermit. Or long blonde hair, wears what maybe it all is just a publicity appears to .be a fur miniskirt and nothing else, and runs with stunt. In any case, the saga of the the kangaroos. They said when Nullarbor Nymph has capturfll they tried to approach her on the imagination of the Austra- the Nullarbor Desert near lian public, so much so that a Eucla, a village with a land and air search for population of eight persons, four dogs and a parrot that swears, she disappeared into the brush. Passengers See Girl Passengers on a bus on the Eyre highway that passes near Eucla also said they saw her Mrs. Ellen Fredricks Hart, about four miles from the 76, Ravenna , formerly of village. When the bus stopped Pomeroy, died Wednesday at the girl disappeared. They left some food and went on their her residence there. The daughter of the late way . Steve Patupis, who owns Anna Leifheit and Jacob Ebersbach, Mrs. Hart also was Eucla 's Amber Motor Hotel and preceded in death by three a foul-mouthed parrot, said the creature is an Englishman with brothers and a sister. Surviving are four long hair who decided to daughters , Mrs . Fredricka become a hermit. He said the Mize, Akron; Mrs. Ann Davis, man disappeared about eight Tallmadge; Mrs . Charlotte :hie, Kent, and Mrs. Lois Green, of Placentia, Calif. ; three sons, Leroy, of Orwell ; Milton, of Streetsboro, and John, of Kent; a brother, Richard Ebersbach ; 16 grandchildren , five great· grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. COLUMBUS (UPi i-A radio The body is being brought to newsman plans to throw a twothe Ewing Funeral Home hour, on-the-air drunk Friday where friends may call from 7 morning in an effort to prevent to 9 p.m. today. Funeral ser- drunk driving that night - New vices will be at Ewings at 3 Years Eve . p.m. Friday. Burial will be in Stan Savran, news director at Beech Grove Cemetery. WRFD in suburban Wor ' thington, said he will consume a double shot · of 100 proof whickey every 15 minutes for NOTICE MASON COUNTY BANK two hours. LOBBY & DRIVE-IN )YJLL CLOSE 2:00 P.M. friday. Louis Hepp Dies Ellen F. Hart Dies Wednesday months ago and he later found his suitcase and clothes on the desert. Perth publicity man Goeff Pearce, who first heard the rabbit hunters' story, insists the whole thing isn't a publicity . stunt. , "What would be the point of it? There's nothing to publicize at Eucla," he said. Today,aseriesofexpeditions were under way for the Nullarbor Nymph, with some men· searching on foot while light airplanes circled the area. The search centered near a cave where local hunters said they found utensils and evidence of habitation . Area Is Desert The area · is a desert, with scorched, wasted lands, lots of kangaroos and rabbits. Helen Gurney, wife of a ranch owner in the area, shrugged off the whole affair. "I think it's just a big publicity stunt," she said. "My husband is a good tracker and it seems funny that the hotel, which is making all the fuss , has not asked him to track this girl down." Newsman Will Go On Radio Drunk MEIGS THEATRE Tonight - Dec. 30 ' NOT OPEN Fridoy & Saturday Dec. 31 , Jan. 1, 1972 Gening Straight tTechnlcotorl Elllon Gould, Candice Bergen " R" Colorcartoons: Rounder Search for Misery, Stooge Show Starts at 7 p.m. Louis W. Hepp, 82, of 1535 Oakwood Ave. , Columbus , formerly of Meigs County, died Dec. 23 at MI. Carmel Hospital in Columbus. He is survived by his wife, Alice; a brother, Franklln, of Pomeroy; a niece, Mrs . Vera Buchanan of Pomeroy, and two nephews, Carl and Donald Hepp, of Wellsville. Funeral services were held Mondsy in Columbus. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cei!Jetery. :::::!..::.:.:.:.:::.::::::. H·L~ •UILO OP'P'O .. TUHITY You get more tor your money when you shop at home During the 7:15a.m. to 9:15 a. m. drunk, Savran will discuss alcohol and its effects on the human body with Dr. Phil Wood, a Marion physician who will supervise the test, and a state highway patrolman. All three participaints will be available for call • in questions from listeners during the two hours. Station manager Richard Via said Savran's remarks will be "tightly controlled." "Savran will speak into tape and we can monitor it before it goes over the air," Via said. " If he says something wrong we will be able to block it out." Via said the two • hour time span was selected "because that's about the period of time you would spend at a party." "We want the physician who will examine Savran to say that this man is in no shape to drive an automobile," Via said. "The theme of the program is if you're going to have one for the road, have someone drive for you ." Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Sam Lewis, Racine; David Nibert, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roger Deal, Glenwood; Mrs. Clyde Keefer, Leon; Glen Spurlock, Robertsburg ; Todd Martin , Hartford; Mrs. Paul Thornton, Leon; Lester Casto, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Ernest Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs. Charles Gilkey, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Sandra Smith, Arthur Dunlap, Mrs. Fred Samet, Melvin Bush, Mrs. Art Hartley, Mrs. Charles Sayre, Mrs. Raymond Fultz and Earl Breedon. BIRTH - Dec. 30, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis, Racine. Mon~) spe1ll ut lwm c builds sch ools . cm rl uy~ tea ch ers unJ buys book::. . Homt:town m onev i m provf'~ st reets. Jeve lo r s r nrks and pla y"'ruunJ s. Mor t ..: ommun i t ~ scrvin: !o . improved fire and rol ir t· prot e~· ti o n uml better gove- rnmen t ure ncedt•d It tnkes mon e ~ . Your c ummunit ~ '·neeJo; \ uU nnd yu u need you r l· onl ntun J t ~ ·. Monr.l !> flt.'11t ut lw mc is n ever fur aw :n It m iK ht be a s \:lose us . the s lide in t he pllm gmund:ll SERVICE SET There will be a Watch Night service beginning at 7:30p.m. Friday at the Salvation Army at 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, ending at midnight. The Rev. Frank Cheesebrew will speak. Ught refreshments will be served. The public is invited. ·.. .·..· . ' ..........·•·.··.· ··: . •'•,·,•. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Unlted Press International Ohio: Ex!endO!II outlook for Saturday through Monday: Mild Saturday and Sunday wltb a chance of rain or snow Saturday night, ending Sunday. Clearing and a little cooler Monday. Highs In the 40s Saturday and Sunday and in the upper 30s and lower tos Monday. Overnight lows from the upper 20s to mid 30s Saturday and Sunday mornings, dropping to the mid and upper 20s Monday morning. Attacks (Continued from page I) Russian-made MIG warplanes. They had been sent to Olina several years ago for safekeeping wben the United states was carrying out continuous attacks against airfields and othet targets all over North VIetnam. Toward the end of October, for the first time, MIGs rose against U.S. B52 bombers, which previously had operated unchallenged in wide-ranging attacks over Southeast Asia. Meanwhile, taking advantage of-the early onset of the dry season, North Vietnam for two months has been sending relatively large numbers of men and substantial material southward along the Ho Chi Minh Trail to a staging area in southern Laos. From there it can deploy forces to attack Royal Lao troops, move into Cambodia or try to regain the sanctuary areas Hanoi's forces once held in Cambodia along the South Vietnamese border not far from Saigon. Pointing out that U. S. air support now constitutes vir. tually the only American combat action in the area, administration officials say that failure to reply to Hanoi's intensified efforts would make it unwise and unsafe to proceed with further American with· drawals after January. For that reason, the new "limited" U. S. attacks described by the Pentagon as being of limited duration are likely to be repeated unless the administration sees evidence that Hanoi ls willlng to pull in its horns and settle lor a de facto , if not a negotiated, ceasefire. ONF. GRANTED One divorce was granted and an.other was filed in Meigs County Common Plea• Court since Wednesday . Lefa A. Powell was granted a divorce from Charles F. Powell and Marion F . Marcum, Middleport, filed for divorce against William J. Marcum, Rutland, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Eden News Social Notes Dies Thursda.y Mrs. Mary Frances Roush, 73, Minersville Route I., died early Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital fo'Jowing a -lingering illness. Preceding her in death was her first husband, Edward Martin, in 1936. She is survived by her second husband, Edgar Roush, a patient at the Tuberculosis Hospital · in Nelsonville; five sons, Albert, Vincent, Herbert and Osby Martin, all of Pomeroy, and Eddie Marliin, of Middleport; seven daughters, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and Mrs. Floyd George, both of Columbus; Mrs. Foyster Williams, Artemus, Ky. ; Mrs. Edna Monk, Rutland ; Mrs. Lowell Thompson, South Point; Mrs. Richard Rummel , Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Jack Matthews, Gallipolis; two sisters, Mrs. Joe McNabb, Syracuse, and Mrs. Sue Hagar, New York City, N.Y. ; 38 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Ewing. Funeral Home . Graveside services will be at noon at Greenlawn Cemetery in Nelsonville. Friends may calla\ the funeral home after 6 this evening. By Martha Holsinger Attendance at Eden Sunday School Dec. 26 was 95. · Those spending Christmas wrekend with Rev . Eldon Blake were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Blake of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. ~rvan Blake and family, Raymond Eubanks and children, Mrs. Vivian Eubanks anddanghte• and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kellis and family of Springfield. Those spending Christmas Day with Mrs . Martha Holsinger were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Eddie, "Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holsinger and Aleshia, local, Mr. and Mrs., Clifford ··Holsinger, Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and Laura Jean, and Cora Webb of Guysville, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger Jr., Paul and Brad, Racine, and Mrs. Emina Van Meter, Roberta, David and Robert Dewey, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of Missouri spent a week visiting Mrs. Uza Smith and family . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. William Hoselton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bigley and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Eddie Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank and sons of Syracuse. The U.S. Naval Academy Mr . and Mrs. Russell was moved from Annapolis, Holsinger and family of Md ., to Newport, R.l .1 dur~ Chester visited Mrs. Martha ing the Civil War. Holsinger Saturday evening. Mr . and Mrs. Reuben Bigley and Paul visited Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Eddie, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson and Mr . and Mrs. Francis Chevalier and family spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Chevalier. against author Francis Russell, the New York Times, ' American Heritage Magazine and McGraw Hlll publlshlng company to stop impending use of the letters. A "temporary" restraining order was issued at that time pending. resolution of. the dispute. Judge Frederick T. Wllllams today signed a journal entry banning publication of the Ie tters for 45 years. Harding in turn dropped his suit. , The order stipulated the letters be sealed off In the Ubrary of Congress unUI July 29, 2014 when they are to be" opened to the public. Microfilm copies of the letters are to be deposited at the Ohio Historical Society for Scott L. Walton, 16, ' the same period of time. The Pomeroy, was cited to Juvenile decision was agreed to by all Court on charges of recklus parties. operation and left . of center OUTBREAK POSSIBLE following a one car accident Tuesday at 9:40 a. m. on COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Pomeroy's West Main Street. health officials say a flu outThe Pomeroy police reported break is possible in Ohio this that Walton was traveling west winter . There have been on Main Street at a high rate of scattered reports of influenza speed. The right front wheels around the slate, mostly In evidently went into a small Cleveland, including one fluditch on the right between the related death. asphalt and curb. The car TAKEN TO HOSPITAL came out of the ditch, slid 115 feet across the sidewalk and hit The Middleport E·R unit the porch of the W. 0. Barnltz answered a call at 9: 4a p.m. home, back to the right across Wednesday for Michael Harris, the sidewalk stopping in the 169 North Second Ave., who was experiencing difficulty middle of the highway. There were no Injuries . breathing. He was taken to There was heavy damage to Veterans Memorial Hospital the car. where he was admitted. r li ~ 100,000 SIGN UP COLUMBUS (UP! ) - More than 100,000 Ohioans applied for workmen's compensation benefits the week ending Dec. 18, the state Bureau of Employment Services, reported Wednesday. The 100,531 figure was below the 105,916 average for December, 1970. ·......._ ---.--.~~..-.--...---io ~--·--~~~----·--~ ~~._..-..,..., ~.__--......_..,_.,....., ..-. . . . . . . . ....,..,~~ SALE OF WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' COATS SALE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' OOATS AND JACKETS ~ - - _______________ .... ............. ~-~.._....._.. ......... ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Regina Swift, Pomeroy; Rose Ball, Long Bott'rim; Michael Harris, Middleport; Vaughn Barnhart, Chester. DISCHARGED - Carole Roush, Danny Bissell, Mary Ann Johnson, Louise Meyers. ---------------------------~ -- ~ -- MORE lA THAN IV~ D PICTURE THAN ANY OTHER 18" COLOR TV WITH ADMIRArS NEW Everything's · tops! Thanks for your many courtesies. chapman's ALLOFUSAT - SHOE$, ~OME,RO Y Clear and cold tonight with lows in the 20s and upper teens. Increasing cloudiness and not ·~ ·cold Saturday with highs in the 40s. Devoted To 1le lntere~ll Of The Meig3-Mason Area POMEROY.MIDDLH'ORT, OHIO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1971 ~ $ • .. ,, WU..UAM 0. BARONICK, third from left, was given his oath of office as mayor of Pomeroy at noon Thursday by Meigs County Court Judge Frank W. Porter, left. H811ding tl:e gavel of the office to the mayor-elect is Mayor Charles Legar who ls concluding 14 years of continuous service as mayor of Pomeroy. Mrs. Baronick, who attended the By United Press International WASHINGTON - ~CIAL POTATO growers will vote In a mail referendUIII)Feb. 1-10, on a proJIO'I"d checkoff to finance a research and J)l1)Dlotion program for their crop, the Agriculture Department innounced Thursday. The referendum was ICheduled when tbe department announced its approval ofthe program, clearing the way for a final decWon by producers. The checkoff, which can be set up to I cent per hWidredwelght, would be levied on fanners producing live acres or liMn of pOtatOes In the 411 mainland states. BALTIMORE -THE JURY 'IHAT convicted Rep. John Dowdy, D-Tex.,ofaccepting a $25,000bribe thought the evidence weighed against him overwhelmingly from the very start of the trial, Its members said Thursday after the verdict. The jury of nine women and three men deliberated 15 hours, (Continued on page 14 I to discontinue the project on that ground and also because the work could jeopardize the entire Second Street area in that a landslide might occur from the state employes using an air hammer and creating vibrations. The letter points out: "You were told by this writer that there was a possibility of breaking the water seal in the rock trace, letting the water come forth, and create a landslide. This event occurred: The slate has a responsibility In this sllde." Canaday charged there was $100,000 damage to the Pomeroy Post Office and the security of everybody who lives on Second St. was jeopardized. ,-BY GEQRGE HARGRAVES, SUPT. . Mel~• Local Sebool District The final d~y of 1971 brings to a conclusion an even dozen years of board of education membership and service by, Mr. Hiram Slawter. Mr. Slawter has been a me"lher of the Meigs Local Board of Education since tbe district was formed Jan. I, 1966. Prior to that he had served on the Northwestern Local Board six years. _ During these 12 years Mr. Slawter has given ... ,. ~ 95 TEN CENTS •• •• ceremonies with a number of friends and re!Btives, is with the group. In a brief talk, Mayor Baronick thanked residents for the support given him and pledged himself to "faithfully and lmpartlaUy fulfill the duties of this trust." He urged all citizens to "join hands in an endeavor to better Pomeroy." Official Families Dine Twenty-three village of- Waiters, Mr. and Mrs. James ficials of Middleport and their ::u::,~ a~;::: ·J~~ne;.,;~~ the host al the Martin Brewington, Mr. and Mrs. . Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Gene Grate, Police MAYOR C. 0. FISHER, who altogether has 'served 16 years as mayor of Middleport since 1940, administered the oath of office to new and reelected officials who start terms of office Jan. I. From the left are Fred Hoffman and William Walters, Republicans, new council members; Mayor Fisher, John Zerkle, a councilman in Middleport 29 of the past 31 ::·:f.:::::::~::::::::::~:::::::::::f.:::::~::::::::::::::m>.:::::i· ~ Graham Set :~-.~-:_ ·.: For a Kick ~ ·. , n th~ P.ants ~ Restaurant Thursday night. ~~~e: a~~~;:/ ~:;e~:~~~ Attending in addition to new Sigman, and Mr. and Mrs. officials an.d those still in office Fred Hoffman. There was a were those who did not run for moment of silent prayer for ~ reelection. Present for the Councilman Clifford Stumbo CLEVELAND ( UPI 1 dinner and .for ceremonies who was unable .10 attend due Evangelist Billy Graham has later at vlllage hall to give the to illness. · invited the religion editor of the oath of office to new reelected Cleveland Press to kick him in officials were Mr. and Mrs. w· .• the seat of the pants Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0' "whenever you feel like it _ 1 .oo.e· need it sometimes." Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Mr. and Mrs. David Graham, who plans to bring Ohltnger, Mr. and Mrs . a crusade here next summer, Richard Vaughan , William made the unsual invitation in a The location to weigh steers Ietter to George PIagenz, who the evange Iist recentfor the 1972 Meigs County 4-H criticized ly in his column. Club and FFA Junior Fair "Youreallyknowhowtohurt Steer Program has been changed because of the freeze a fellow, " Graham said. "The branding process to be used. reason it hurts is because you at least in part right. r Now it will be necessary to are will have to be more careful have a squeeze shoot available. The steers will be weighed at from now on." Graham had said on a nationPomeroy's former mayor 10 a.m. Saturday, New Year's wide television crusade that Day, Jan. 1, at the Karr Royal recalled that the engineer, in Oak Farm scales, one-fourth "We had rats in our day too. answering the above warning, The only difference was we killsaid the rock was being mile south of Five Points. ed our own rats. We didn't ask Participants in the program reclaimed for use by the state the government to do it for us." highway department in its must turn in their entry cards, Plagenz, in a Dec. 11 column, completely filled out, on or many culverts and drains accused Graham of casting "an before January !st. throughout the area. If there are questions con- ungracious slur on the poor in cerning the program, contacts every city who have had to live He concluded: with the scourage of rats. " "Mr. Farley, you now have may be made with any "My true views are that this 4,000 tons of rock lying on the member of the Steer and Lamb country is in desperate need of post office and Second Street. Sale Committee which includes social justice and that includes Pierce, Francis It is time to come and get it. If Carol racial,pover'tyandenvironmenyou don 't clean this rock from Benedum, C. E. Blakeslee, Ray tal," Graham said in his reply. the top of the post office and Midkiff, Uoyd Blackwood, Bill "However, I can certainly see our street, I intend to file Carr, I. 0. McCoy, Jim tiow some of my remarks could ch8rges against you, and ask Meredith, Frank Sisson, Randy have been misinterpreted. I reafor your removal on the Johnson, Mike Benedum, lly did not mean them the way grounds that this operation you Daniel Midkiff, Edwin Cross, they apparently came out." performed was strictly Grant Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. LOCAL TEMPS political skuldnggery, and is Clayton Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross; Mr. and Mrs. Temperature in downtown certainly against all state Virgil Windon, and Mr. and Pomeroy Friday at 10 a.m. was regulations." Mrs. Gay Johnson. 38 degrees under cloudy skies. 0. e1 h PIace Is Ch ' anged Speaking of. Schools--No.. 220 THE DAYTON • MOI)EL 8T950 Bla~k finis~ on hi -impact polystyrene cabmet. (Deluxe decorator' stand optional). ' FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. . ' • many hours and ·much energy In tbe service of the young people of these' two school districts. His unselfishne88 and courage have contributed greatly to the progress of education In Meigs Local. It has been IllY· pleasure to work with him 51> years. The board recognized Mr. Slawter's service in a resolution of commendation at its December meeting. Why don' t you join them? Next time that you see Hlram•Slawter, say "Thanks" for a dozen ·years of dedicated and productive community serviC"e. . ' . CLASSE:S"RESUME next Monday, January 3. In just three weeks we wUI reach the midpoint of the school year. The semester or the third six weeks period comes too close on Friday, January·21. ' During the course of a school year, it is quite normal for us to have some changes in a teaching staff of nearly 140. Two of our teachers went on leaves of absence on December 22. We have their positions adequately covered for the period of their absence. We do have one unfilled position at the time of this report. We need a welding instructor at the high school. To quall1y ·a (ierson must have a high school diploma and seven years of work experience In the welding trade. If you are interested or know Some per.On who !flight be, call me at 992-2153. We need this ' replaceme~t teacher just as soon as possible. PLEASE .FORGIVE my repetition, but I would like once aga!n to call your attention to two adult programs. The Adult Basic Education learning laboratories are open each Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30 in Rutland and Middleport". The Adult Physical Fitness program Qperates each Monday and Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 at the junior high gym in Mid· dleport. You are invited to take advantage of these opportunities. IN THIS FINAL COLUMN of 1971 I would like to ex)iress my personal gratitude to Dick Owen and Chet Tannehill~ . the opportunity [j) have this column included i ach Friday edition of the Sentinel. I trust that I ha e not too often misused the privilege that • they have given to our district. · I particularly thank Chet for his editing assistance when my writing doesn't always adapt itself perfectly .to press construction. My gratitude also goes to those who may occasionally or regularly read this weekly effort. I've written 220 of them and 1 know that they haven't aU been literary gems. I don't claim that any of them have been. Rather, they have been an honest effort to let you know what Is going on in the district. Since the first "Speaking of Schools" appeared on July 28, 1967, that's what I've been trying to do. It's my hope that the 220 columns have helped some in doing that. Your comments on "Speaking of Schools" are always \.elcome. Drop 'rqe a note at school - signed or unsigned - and let me know what you think. Your help wUI be appreciated. · NEWS & NarES - College Board tests are set for Saturday, Japuary 8, and again on Saturday, March 4, saturday, Aprii 15, and Saturday, May 6 The ACT college test is scheduled lor Saturday, April 22 - Guidance counselors have more information about these tests and dates - You can obtain a free admission Gold Card, if you are ove~ 65, by calling 99~·2153 - V(e look forward to 1972 as a year of significant accomplishment for Meigs Local and Meigs C unty. May jl'e all share in a good aryd prosperous 1972 ! years, who will be tbe new mayor, and Gene Grate, clerktreasurer reelect. Both Zerkle and Grate are also Republicans. The oaths of office were administered following a dinner for village officials and their spouses at the Martin Restaurant Thursday night hosted by mayor-elect Zerkle. Bahy R ace 0 P.en8 The first baby of Meigs County parents born in 1972 will have a head.!ltart through the annual Daily Sentinel's 1972 Baby Derby staged in cooperation with local merchants . Winner of this year's Derby will be announced on Tuesday, Jan . 11. Thirty-two merchants are cooperating again this year in the derby to provt"de the ft"rst baby of the new year wt"th g;"fts presented by the businessmen. Complete rules are listed in today's edition as are all the gifts. The most important rule, naturally, is that the baby's mother and father are legal residents of Meigs County, though the father may be in the armed forces and the family stationed at a distant point. Whatever the location, as long as parents are legal residents of Meigs County, the exact time of birth must be specified in a written statement by an attending physician . The statement must be received in The Daily Sentinel Office, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, not later than Jan . 10. Participating merchants and their gifts include: A&P Super Market, $5 worth of baby needs; Welker's Ashland Service, 10 gallons gasoline; Goessler's Jewelry Store, an · ed.ucator set·, Village Pharmacy, $5 gift certificate ·, Citizens National Bank, $10 savings account for baby ·, Moore's, cuddle washable stuffed bear·, Crow's Steak House, free meal to the mother; Hartley's Shoes, Poll Parrot baby shoes; Dudley's, cut ,flower arrangement; The Kiddie Shoppe, $5 gift certificate; Swisher & Lohse, box of assorted baby items ; Kroger's, case of Kroger milk ; Sears Authorized Catalog Merchant, $5 off on any order; Mark V Super Market, one case of Gerber baby food; Pomeroy National Bank, $10 savings account for baby; L&Z Dress Shop, a blouse; Racine Home National Bank, $10 savings account for baby; Dutton Drug Store, $3.25 baby clothes; Pomeroy Flower Shop, a baby planter; Western Auto, Musical cradle toy; Blue and Grey Restaurant, free meal for father; Landmark, a baby bunting; Waid Cross So G b bab ns, two cases er er Y food; K&c Jewelers, three piece feeding set; Cheateau 1 f h d Beauty Sa on, ree was an set; Stifflers, a package of diapers; Racine Department Store, baby blanket and baby boolies; Fabric Shop, $3 gift certificate for fatir 1c for mother; Racine Food Market, three boxes of pampers; Kips Shoes, first baby shoes; H&R Firestone, a training chair; Athens County Savings and Loan, Meigs County Branch, $10 savings account or coin bank for baby . Holter, Morris Signed. I By Kentucky Wildcats ' ~ ~ PHONE 992-2156 Hiram Slawter Has Served Schools Well Picture Tube· you a year that's at VOL. XXI'#- . NO. 183 Delnuu A. Canaday, a former Pomeroy mayor, today threatened legal action in a letter directed to Max Farley, division engineer of the State Highway Department in Marietta, if rocks which fell recently near the Pomeroy Post Office are not cleaned up by the highway department. In the copy of Canaday's Jetter to Mr. Farley released Thursday, Canaday charges that the division engineer ordered tbe State Highway Dept. equipment into Pomeroy during the first week of Oc· ' Iober, 1971 to build a parking lot on pPivate property 'on East Second St. which action, according to the state code, is Illegal. Canaday 's letter further stated he warned the engineer 8~/#NT£~ • skyrocketing to bring Weather · In Aftermath of Rock Fall • The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. • The Saraband was a stately dance In slow triple time of Oriental origin, resembliing .the Minuet, and was popular in European court circles in the 17th 3lld 18th centuries. Legal Action Threatened ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Black Matrix .- -- ,.,. ,. ,. • COMMUNICATa CON .. ID.NCa, SHOP' AT HOM. - Now You Know News ... in Briefs Hundreds of yards in selection. Polyesters - Bonded Wools - Prints · Velvet Touch Corduroy - Hi· Lo -~rd~~~ :. ~~~s.~'::~t Press Blends- All at sale prices. 1 - Home's Porch Fashion Fabric Sale on the Second Floor !.._.. . . . . . . . l Car Strikes WE WILL BE CLOSED NEW YEAR'S EVE AND NEW YEA~'S DAY ~~-- ~-- .I I COLUMBUS . (UPI) - A seven-year legal dispute over publishing rights to the " Harding · Loveletters," written by the 29th President of the United States was settled today when a Franklin County Common Pleas Court judge ordered they not be published imtil the year 2014. The order was filed in a suit filed by a nephew of the late President Warren G. Harding who sought $1 million in damages. Dr. George T. Harding III file<( suit on July 29, 1964 SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM DIES IN CRASH CINCINNATI (UPI ) Martin Malone, 23, Silverton, was fatally injured Wednesday when his car crossed a median strip on Interstate 71 here and hit an On-coming car head-<>n . Malone died later of multiple injuries at Bethesda Hospital. ,. r' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • Spend ~ uu r mon~) wh ere cun ste 1t rou nt Member F~deral Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window 15 Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.,. ( Continuauslyl. S20,000 Muimum Insurance For Each Dl!positor Harding Letters Secret Till2014 Mary Roush, 73 OUTAGE WAS BRIEF Ohio Power Co. customers in Minersville through the Racine area were without service for 50 minutes Thursday morning, from 9:25 a. m. to 10:15 a. m. Power Co. officials said wind caused the outage in upper Syracuse where improvements are being made by the company. .I 'OU POMEROY, OHIO r ALAN HOLTER Rotary Meets President C. E. Blakeslee reviewed organizational matters in brief remarks Thursday evening at Heath United Methodist Church following a dinner served to members of the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club. David Kuhn, the guest. of his father, Robert Kuhn , was introduced. Dire.ctors met following the regular meeting to discu;s a membership drive. Next week the club will return to its regular Friday evening schedule. An effort will be made. lo have 100 r-et. attendance. Two Meigs County high school seniors have been selected for full four year athletic scholarships at the University of Kentucky, Lexington. They are R. Alan Holter, son of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Holter, Pomeroy Route 3 and a senior at Eastern High School, and Jeffrey H. Morris, sori of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morris, Pomeroy Route 2, and a senior at Meigs High School. Confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital with Injuries recei"ed in an auto accident recently, Morris signed his intent to accept the scholarship - reportedly valued at some $15,000 - this week at the hospital. Morris, who is 17, was named to the All Southeastern Ohio League football team thls fall and in 1970 was named to the third team of the All SEOAL In basketball. He is c<>-<:aptain of the 1971 Meigs Hlgh School basketball team and is a member of the Meigs Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Holter, a letterman in football for four years at Eastern High, was selected to the all league Southern Valley Athletic Confere.1ce team for his junior and senior years. and this fall was named Ohio top Ci"ss Alineman of the year by JEFFREY .MORRIS the Associated Press and was · given honorable mention ln the slate by the United Press International selection. He played both defensive and offensive right (ackle for three years at Eastern. An houor student at Eastern Hlgh School, Holter worked as a staff memper on the school paper for two years and has been a member of . the vocal chorus four years. He lettered ln varsity football for four years and track' for three years. He played one season of both basketball and (Continued on page 14) L·~ _i, ' . �• ,. J '" • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 31, 1971 2- The DallY Sent1nel, 1\'hddleport-Pomeroy, O.,l.lec. 31,J971 EDITORIALS • B)' DON OAKLF.\' ' '· Two gcolog1sts wntmg 111 Sc1ence magatme predict that the old earth. wh1ch has been huffmg and puffing and shuddermg and sll'aku1g w1th earthquakes. volcanoes. uplifts and subsidences for the past four liillwn years 01 so. is scheduled eventually to gel through w1th all that and enter a penod of calm and tJ·anq Julllty- ·m someth mg less than another billion years.. One wonde1s 1f the nucroscopic, allegedly In telli gent life cimgmg to liS surface ,(microSCOpiC when '1ewed from the moon I will ever lea1 n the secret of livmg m peace w1th its own kmd and m balance w1th other kinds, or whether 1t Will destro) Itself and perhaps e\ erytlung else long before earth enter! geologic old age The shorl·l1ved Chnstmas spml has van 1shed more qu 1ckly than usual this season It has been echpsed by the reahzation that the new year of 1972 fmds men engaged m k1lhng each other. or preparing to k11l each ot her. on as w1de a scale as ever m the past -and pi ec1sely m those areas of the world m which civJhzatJOn has existed the longestSoutheast ·\sw, the Indian subcontinent and the eastern nm of the Mediterranean. lt IS also comCJdenta Uy . m two of those a1eas that toUJ of the world 's great religions - Buddhism Islam Chnsllanity and Judaism - had theu ongms It 1s one of those areas to wh1ch Chnshans especially. and especially at this ume of year look for renewal of !hell faith llwt there 1' a purpose in human -Generation Rap. 'if~§ IJ@@~@~~ 1972: A Silver-lihinl Y~r? 1'972 371' It is only wit~m the last generatwn that man has found the power wherewith to de· stroy himself and all his works. and has somehow stayed his own hand It isr,nly within the last decade that we have b orne aware of the threat of our own multi!J ing numbers, and only within the last half-d~Me that concern about mdustrial man's impact on the environment and upon other living things has become widespread There is more to hope for than there ts to despair of as we liegm th1s new year RAY CROMLEY Santa Vis-its Social Calendar Study Dangers in Legal Drug Use The True Stoturd Of 72 Candidates Busy Beavers B} RAY CROMLEY .' WASHINGTON tNEA I WASHINGTON !Nl!:A 1 We worry , and ughtly, about drug abuse. But conSider Sen Ge01ge l\IcGu\et n s acl \ ocates say he ts s~ng these facts on the legitimate mediCal use of drugs which un the tssues and tuu~.'11 enou gh to be prestaent .. patients obtam on prescripllon from the If doctors, or .\ppra1sets sa\ Sen llenl\ M Jackson of Wash1pgton while m the hosp1tal IS a ttl act tH' to ._ onst•t \ dll\ e Democrats . Republicans and • Roughly 5 per cent of med1cal hospital admiSSIOns llldependents . are due to drug reactwns Ma\ 01 .Jnhn Lmdsa\ 1s sa1d b\ both hts supporters ~nd • Approximately 15 per cent of hospital pallents go so me polttJL tans and ohset \eJ s to ha\e an edge m glAinor through adverse drug reactiOns ()\('! pnlen tlal 1972 pi CS!denllal llVals ThiS IS the miun • Though studies of the beneficial effects of drugs I as1s fell the Judgmt'nl that he m1ght have a chanc'e tfo1 have become mcreasmgly effecllve, httle progress has tile Democ1 at1c nomlllatwn been made m precisely detecting and documentmg unObse1 vauons about tile otlm candidates could also be demable s1de-effects. tossed 111 he1 e But the pomt to •nake is that most of them In a senes of sesswns, some 300 sc1enhsts and admm a1 cn't reliable 1nd1cato1> In some m sta nc~s they ref~ct JStrators from umverSJtles , the government, the pharmag1oss lack of mlotmat10n ~·: ceullcal industry and health-care systems conSidered Take Jac kson as all example ·\n Ilhnqi~ poU ,takt\ii-by , tllE!f;e problems The1r concluswns reported by the Drug the Cl11cago Sun-Tlml'S m late October s)ltwed· he ~·- a ;• tl~•rch Board ol the National Academy of Science'C! v lllln hold on the swte's GOP voters, only a mo(fesl National Research Counc1l merit the most careful study appeal to mdepcndents less support among Democrat; This report states that " modern ammal toxicity stud1es Ihan lll OS I Of hiS I I\ a ls , and careful chmcal tnals shll fail to recogmze some de.Jackso n's mallaget s " 111 argue that h1s problem IS not layed effects , novel types of tox1c1ty, effects that may bc1ng k no~<n . that his back mg will broaden as he becomes be unpredictable owmg to genetic vanables, interactiOns betlt'l 1ccog mzed 13ut that IS not lthe same as con ten~ g b~tween disease and drugs, and interactions between that he• alieady has the k1nd of s upp01t <~p{c ified ·'tne · • . dru'gs themselves The aplasllc anem1a due to chloram· IIuth 1s tl1e e\ 1dence I S not yet there. r. . pnenicol, the sudden death due to pressurized aerosol 1 hen agam :'llcGovei JI The ct ucta l matter is notiVbat delivery of bronchod1lators, and the pulmonary hypertenhts dedicated ad; ocales lhmk of h1m . but ·how the vo~r s sibn due to ammorex are examples of unexpected prob111 ge netal see h1 m • ,.~~ le'h\s. Delayed recogmtion of occluSive and thromboemEve!) body know s that McGovern has sp~ n t a yeat in boliC vascular disease associated w1th oral contraceptives hmd cam pa1g nm g w1 1hn ut ga mmg much 1rl the naflofial illustrates the problems posed by the use of drugs m polls The quest1on 1s wh)' The only pro'per answl!t\" healthy people , the earlier recogmtion of these vascular that nobod) tea llv knows But 11 IS pla1n that he IS !lot p~oblem s m other countnes points up our nat10na1 unpreperce1ved as lhe sttong presJdenll al f 1 g u ~e hiS warmest paredness The 1rrevers1ble neurolog1c damage m conbacket s say he IS r nection w1th long-term chlopromazme therapy was clearThe st uff abo ut Lindsay's glamor !charisma IS the fav ly discerned only after years of use." Otlte word for 1t these days J may be real enough. , ~t Fears aroused by these facts has slowed the release there seems to be l1ttl e ev1dence as to hojv voters f~ , he of Ii!!eded drugs It hasn't led , the report says, to the glamm thmg into the1 r total 1mage of Lindsay I ·, . s creation of an adequate nationwide system for early cha11 sma ovemdmg. 01 do voters thmk lie has dis ilildetection of adverse reactions Jfvm g handicaps ? Ans,. eJS to thiS and pthef quesb s E'len when adverse reactwns are diScovered thiS knowlare needed to gauge Lind say's teal chanci's . edge IS not always put to use The doctor is overwhelmed The pmnt I w1sh to make IS that the 19(2 preSidential will! informatiOn-reports of the Amencan Med1cal Ascam paign 1s bemg waged and talked aiC!ut agains ~ a soi!'liltwn 's Council on Drugs, package mserls , "Dear . ; , backdrop of considerable 1gnorance. D~tor " letters. No doctor can possibly read all the llteraIt doesn' t have to be that way. There exs~t today Il~ly trlre . And even if he could, the conferees agr~ed , the store sophi sticated techniques of polling and poll analySIS. l y of knowledge " 1s so vast and diSconnected that he Will pernut politiCians , then· strategists , scholars and not be able to recall all the details of adverse reactions servers to learn far mm e tha n ever about what vo rs or apply them when needed " are th mk1n g There has not been m the past an adequate means of fhe Important aspect of pollmg 1n the 1970s is not 'the tal<ing advantage of diScovenes in adverse reactions m head to-head compari sons amo ng candidates It 'IS the ot~t countries The problems associated w1th pressurpamstakmg search for vo ter altitudes toward the whgle IZI!d bronchodilator aerosols were recogmzed in Australia range of a candidate 's attnbutes ~ and tegulatory action was taken It IS acknowledged that In 1969, such broad-based checking turn~d up evidetlj,e the delay m Widespread appreciation of this problem in tha t New York C1ty vote rs regarded Mayor Lmdsay)as EnJ(land cost hundreds of lives m that country alone a rrogan t Tile mayor 's managers worked on him to aftlir The report notes that some of the very laws designed to tha t 1mpress1on .;. protect the patient sometimes work to his detnment. The In early 1967. the-then Gov George Romney of Michtrend m accident law makes 1t rather likely drug manuIgan wa s seen by vole! s m Ne w Hampsh~re, key prim~ry facturers will be held fmancially responsible when it can sta le, as havmg leade1 sh1p quahlles fitting him for the be shown a dru~ causes spec1fic adverse reactwns. " The prcs1dency By late that year , those voters had rever~d trend of law will mcrease the mcenbve for manuthe'llselves and decided he did not have those tra1ts Ris facturers of drugs to explain away reactions. rather than fUJ 1blmg on the Issue of the Vietnam war, capped off by make an effort to find possible causal relations." Then h1s famous 'bra in wash" statement, had destroyed his too, "Fear of malpractice suits is presently an mcentive Image :1. for doctors in hospitals to avmd reporting." Th1s k1nd of 1nforma twn 1s v1lal to sound politfcal Woat's needed is a national data bank m which adverse Judgments Candidates can't hope to make the most ,of reaclions from whatever source, national or international. the 1r st1ong oomts and correct lhe1r weak ones if ti\dy cal) be reported, tabulated, analyzed and made available don' t know how the voters truly see them . f. 't'o rooke this practical, without penalty to the reporting The amazmg lhmg m 1971 1s how little of thiS sophistidoctor, hospital or drug company, 1t has been suggested cated mformatJOn-gathenng IS gomg on Very · active that some form of no-fault insurance or compensation be candidates like Jackson and McGovern are dealing frotn made available to those patients unintentionally harmed Ignorance [I does n't make sense by the use of standard drugs . WATCH NIGHT service at Salvatwn Army, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. to m1dmght tomght. Speaker, the Rev Frank Cheesebrew, light ,refreshments. Public invited. MONDAY RACIND CHAPTER, OES, regular sess1on, 8 p.m. Monday. Members celebratiOn December and January birthdays to be honored along with committees who served at ms tallatwns Officers asked to wear or take formals for group photograph. Refreshments by worthy matron and worthy THI6 16 5EY!.'DUR SLATZ .. ~E'5 WRITI~ /4.. BOOK ABOOr J-CIRA.C.E HAM/to.! HE WANT'S 'TO TO PEOPLE KNEW 1-!11/v • (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for dlseusdon, twogeneration style? Dlreet your questlous to either Sue or Helen Do !tel - or both, In care of lhls newspaper, If you want a eomblnallon molher-<laughter answer.) 11!0UGHTS FOR THE NEW YEAR Dear Rap: A while back I read "The Desiderata" but didn't copy it down. It had some great thoughl•, and an interesting history, too. If you could fmd a copy would you please pnnt 1!? - This lime I'll keep your column. - LOOKING FOR THOUGHTS TO UVE BY Dear Lookmg : • Here's "The Desiderata," courtesy of our older daughter, Kathy, who collects such good thoughts. The history? It's in dispute at the moment, but lradilion says 11 was first found inscribed on the wall of Old Saint Paul's Church, Baltimore, dated 1692. - HELEN "Go placidly amid the noJSe and haste, and remember what peace there may be m s1lence. A3 far as possible, without surrender, be on good terms w1th all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly ; and Iis(en to others, even the dull and Ignorant; they too have the1r story. "Avoid loud and aggressiVe persons, they are vexatious to the spirit.lf you compare yourself Willi others, you may become vain and b1tter ; for always there w1ll be greater and lesser persons than yourself. EnJOY your achievements as well as your plans. "Keep mterested in yoW' own career, however humble; it IS a real possessiOn 1n the changmg fortunes of tune. Exeri:ise ·caution In yo!ll' business affa1rs; for the world ts full of tnckery. But let this not ~lind you lo what v1rtue there IS; many persons strive for hJgh Ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. "Be yourself. Especially, do not fe1gn affection. Neither be cyrucal about love; for , m the face of aU andity and disenchantment, 1t IS perenmal as the grass. I "Take kindly the counsel ~f the yea rs, gfacefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurt!ll'e strength of spirit to shield you m sudden misfortune. But do nut distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. "You are a child of the uruverse, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a r1ghl to be here. And whether or not it IS clear to you, no doubt the umverse 1s unfolding as it should. "Therefore, be at peace witb God , whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, 111 the noisy confuswn or life, keep peace wtth your soul "With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it Is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Stme to be happy - AUTHOR UNKNOWN .~**************'­ A though: t For Today TH.OUGHTS The Lord !he God of hosts, !he Lord IS hzs name· "So you, by the help of your God, return, hold fa.•! to love and justzce, and watt contmually for yoU1 God " -Hosea 12·5 , 6 " ... '\ A v1sit from Santa highhghted the Chnstmas party of the Busy Beavers 4-H Club held at the James Province home near Middleport. Santa distributed gifts to those attending the party . ChriStmas games and carols were enjoyed and refreshments were served to Laura Hoover, Vicky King, Becky King, Jeffery Whittington , Donme Karr, Cathy Hess, Sandy Might, Tammy Stewart, Sharon Karr, ChrlSty Hess, Melinda Barnett, Debbie Mulford, Paula Cunnmgham, Melinda Thomas, Carrie Karr, Angela Dalley, lisa Snyder, David Hoover, Debqif S!W9fr, . Allen Todd Davidson, Sleven Hoover, Tresia Whittington, Lms Davidson, Roger Snyder, L1sa Wh1thngton, Leslie Whittington, Mrs. Dehna Karr, Mrs. Mary Hoover, Mrs. Jean Provmce , Mrs. Frances Whittington, Mrs . Nancy Snyder, Mrs. Diana Davidson, James Province, and Allen Dav1dson. J It' s the ab1!1ty to take a iC joke, not make one, which il' proves you have a se nse ·; of humor .,. -, u E9siman Fishers Host Holiday Brunch il il ~ iC -11 : il il il il il *** : • lfs Quick! Easy t:t' DRIVE-IN BANKING t f t Fridan Only il The Drive-In Windowoll : i1 t isOpen 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) f ~ t Bankong Hours 9 to Jil ~ FARMERS BANK t Other and 5 1o 7 as usual on.; i< Fndays tf and SAVINGS CO. tt ~ il .;: • POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System -jr .;: it: -II **************~ +++1 (And Kathy adds, at the end of her letter "Well, that's it. I love tt.l may even live by It - who knows'" We too And have a Great 1\'ew Year I - HE! .EN AND SUE Prize Winners Are Announced then opened up a 23-pomt lead dominating the boards, moved in the first half before Bill out to a 44-32 lead at the half Walton, the Bruins' 6-foot-11 and was never in trouble. Bill sophomore center, ran into foul Schaeffer had 19 points to lead trouble. Ohio State closed the St. John's. gap to 4:1-38 in the second half In another battle between before their 6-11 center, Luke rated teams, Hawaii, with Bob Witte, also ran into foul Nash leading the way, roared trouble. The Bruins then back from a !().point halftime surged to a 22-iJolnl advantage deficit to beat Arizona State, before Coach John Wooden ranked 20th, P!l-77, and take the inserted his subs. Rainbow Classic. Walton, who played only 18 Nash fmished with 27 points, minutes, managed 14 points 16 in the second half, and John and had 12 rebounds and six Penebacker added 23 for the blocked shots before the half. unbeaten Rainbows, now 9-0. Witte led Ohio Stale, now 7-2, Paul Stovall led Arizona State with 19 points. With 17 points. The victory was the eighth Other Action without a loss this season for In otber action involving the Bruins, who failed to rated teams, North Carolina surpass the 100-point mark for ( 4) beat Bradley, 75-69, to win the first tJme . the Su~ar Bowl Tournament; VIllanova Upsets S.C. Louisville ( 13) ripped FordSouth Carolina, unbeaten and ranked third in the nation, WJ: didn't fare so well. Tom lnglesby, who finished wtth 28 , ' points, sank two free throws with six seconds left as 18thranked Vlllano~a upset the Gamecocks, 77-76, to win the Quaker City Tournament. South Carolina had battled Portsmouth erupted for 22 back from a nineiJOint deficit po1nts in the final period to go ahead on Kevin Joyce's Thursday mght for a 71Hi6 basket with '1:1 seconds left, but come-from-behmd Victory over lnglesby was fouled in the act Waverly 1n non-league aclion. of shooting___!lnd converted the Waverly had held a mne two free throws. Tom Riker pomt intermission lead but had 28 points for South were held to mne points m the Carolina and Joyce added 16. fmal e1gh t minutes . Tom Jun O'Bnen scored 20 points Gentry's 15 was high for Portsand soph Len Elmore, named mouth wh1le Mike Oyer led the tournament's Most Waverly with 14. Valuable Player, had 18 PORTSMOUTH (78) rebounds as 14th-ranked Gentry 8-0-16; Spriggs 4-2-10; Maryland stWUied No. 8 St. Williamson 2-1-5 ; Daehler 4+ John's (N.Y.), 90-69, to win the 12; Hopkms 5-4-14; Lovenguth Maryland Invitational. 7-1-15: While 2-0-4: Prater l.QMaryland, with Elmore 2; TOTALS 33-12-78. WAVERLY (66)- Malloy 42-10; Oyer 5+14; Fa1rch1ld 3-06; Gulhon 2-3-7; Workman 3-410; Shoemaker 5-2-12; Salyers 2-1-5 ; Pie iter ().2-2; TOTALS 24- Here comes the New Card o! Thanks Yeort We hope it will be the happiest yet for all our friends. 1 WOULD loke to thank the doctors, nurses, a1des and all others at Holzer Medical Cen ter who I my recent illness to my '"ends tor lhetr fl owers, ;, v ll~)J;t~g)t;;:~~ · 12 31 · - --- Hours : 7 1.m. ro 5: 30p.m. DillY 773-5583 7o.m. tot p.m. Fndoy & S.lurdoyMason, W. Va • Cook Plays on AJI Burners NORm (D) 31 • A1065 ¥2 WEST tAKQS o!oA 1084 EAST • J4 ¥A97 63 • 73 ¥KJ1084 tJI08 6 t32 o!o63 .KQ75 SOU11! 4KQ982 • 9 74 ,f.J92 North-South vulnerable Wesl North Eost South It 4• 1¥ 14 2¥ 5¥ Pass 54 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ A By Oswald & James Jacoby You must seek and lind We wmd up the year with God 111 the heart - Jean Paul a hand sent us by our good Richter. German novelist friend Curtis Cook of BirIn the presence of God mingham . and of Chrts! Jesus and of He commented the bidding the elect angels./ charge you was horrible. We disagree. to keep these rules without East and West were flagfavor, domg notlung from flying aglinst their vulner· partialtty - 1 Ttmoth y 5.21 able opponents who refused (• 0 " to settle for the sure 500 points a double would bring. West opened the ace of hearts and shifted to the jack of di~monds 1 Th1s g6ve South a ch~nce to work out an elimination play. He won m dummy ; led Truthfulness is a cornerstone in character, and if tl two rounds of trumps and be not fJrmly la1d in youth. when both opponent• fol · the•·e will ever be a weak lowed he could have spread spot m the foundation - h1s hand . but he played the Je;rerson Dav1s p estrlent or hand out If he had clauned he wou ld have used up much thr• r.onfrclor~ r.,- QUICK QUIZ er Landm ark Bureau, Pomeroy . Q- Who was the It rs! Saw an d motor Phone more time explaining. shoemaker m A m e r t c u to BAND 991 9981 The play was simple. He make separate shoes fu r the 12 Jt.Jtc ruffed his last heart and r~ght and left foot? cashed dummy's remaining A- W i I !Jam Young of Rea I Estate FOf Sale top diamonds. The suit didn't Philadelphia, m 1800 - 1 break but that made no dif· Q- What are the Synop· ference since ali he had to do tzc Gospels' was to ruff dumm~'s last A-The ·Gospels of Mat· d1amond ; lead the Jack of thew Mark and Luke clubs and pass it to East. Q-' Whtclt ts the tallest of It didn't matter that East all dogs? held both the king·and queen A-The Insh wolfhound of clubs. He had to lead a It s t a n d s about 32 mches club back or give declarer a high and weighs from 105 to Broker ruff and discard. 140 pounds HO Mechanic Street If West had shifted to a Q-W hat was the ftrst Pomeroy, Ohio club at trick two, South federal offtcc held by Frank I would have had no way to go lin D Roosevelt? LOTS but down at his five spade A-Tiie post of asststant IN MEIGS school district. contract. However, there secretary of the Navy under Reslncled area $2,000.00. was no reason to assume Woodrow Wilson • NEW . both club honors in the East 4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, hot hand. Put one or both over in Q-Who was the ftrs! fa· water heat. Fireplace, dish West and five spades would tality m a powered aircraft washer Full basement. make easily against any deDouble garage. 5 wooded fltght? fense. ac res Only $30,000.00 A-Lt. Thomas Selfndge !NEWSPAPER IHTIR,IISI ASSN) WhO died in a crash near J BEDROOMS . Washington, D.C , on Sept. NI CE bath, floor furnace , 17, 1906, on a flight piloted firep lace. Dining room, basement Garage, Large lot. by Orville Wright. The bidding has been. Some fru1t, Only $8,000.00. Q- What Confederate mtl· West North East South ttary officer held the tztle of 2 BEDROOMS 34 4o!o 44 Solo Pass "Gen~ral of the Confederate NICE little cozy' place. Bath, oak floors. Pass Dble Pass Pass Army for .only two months . beauf1lul before formally surrender· Basement. Only $6,500.00. Redbl • Pass Pass ? ing? You, South, hold: A-Robert E Lee 3 BEDROOMS .· · NEAT, l'h baths. large living, .KQI10765 ¥Ql2 tH .3 Q-_Whtch IS the largest dmlng, wall to wall carpeting, What do you do now? , room l1l the Whtte House? gas fireplace. Modern kit· A-Pass. Your partner is supA- The East Room, 79 chen, relntgerator, etectctc P""•d lo know who! he is doing. feet long and 36 % feet wide ran~e, garbage disposal . TODAY'S QUESTION Q~ Winclt ts t11~ larqe1t of Dou te WeagHAVE Your partner deals and bids all !he more than 6.000 spe· l1 PROPERTIES thre" spades. You, South, hold . czes of ferll> ' HELEN l. TEAFORD, •• ¥AQ965 tKJ43.KQ72 A- The tree-fern of NorASSOCIATE What do you do now' • folk Island, in the South Pa992-JJl~ 992-2378 · · c1fic, wh1ch atlains a height t2-3t-6tc of up tn 80 lee!. Virgil B; TEAFORD. ·sR. Happy New Year We don 't ploy cat and mouse games when •I comes to telling our customers we think they're swell. And, lo wish them the grondest New Year Our resolution is to go on serving you as best we c:an. Thanks ever so much for your patronage . From All Of Us At · • • Farm t2-J1 ltc ham, 96-82, to take the ECAC Holiday Festival; Florida State ( 17) trounced Washington State, Sii-61, to win the Far West Classic; and Southwestern Louisiana (11) tripped Los Angeles State, 113102. OHIOSTATE tSJI - M1norJ 0-16 . Jackson2Q,04 . W!He75 5 19; Hornyak 4 2-210, Gerhard 52-Jt2 ; Merchanf10·02; Wolle o 0-0 o, S1ekmann 0 0-0 O; Wager 0 0-0 0; Repel Ia o 0-0 O; Kiracofe 0 0 0 0, Totals 22 9-11 ... CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • 53. UCLA 179) - Wilkes 5 3-3 lJ; Farmer 6 0-0 12 , Walton 6 2-4 14; Curtis 6 1 J 13 ; Bibby J 4 4 10, Nater J 1-2 7. Hollyfield 2 2- Home of the Fabulous 2 6, ChaP,man 0 0 0 0, Carson 0 0-00; Hill0454, Franki111000 0, Tolals Jl 17-23 79 Halff1me UCLA 41, Ohio State 24 Fouled out Jackson Total Fouls Oh1o St ate 20, UCLA 10 A- 12,820 JFJ: ll Waverl y We ston Non-Loop Victims 11Hi6. Reserve · Portsmouth 62, Waverly 35. Alexander placed f1ve men 111 double figures to rout the Well,ston Golden Rockets 131-55 Thursday night. It was Wellston's worst cage loss m the school's long history. Alexander is 7-I. WHS IS 2-4. WELLSTON (55) - Seltles 19, Stewart 8, Warrmgton 3, Souders 6, Martin 2, Smear 3, Leach 6, Zimmerman 8. ALEXANDER (131) Brooks 6, Brown 17, White 27, Dishong 13, R1zzley 8, Ervm15, Reynolds 4, Dillenger 8, Tnbe 15, Mantle 4, Gilders 8, G1lky 6. Score by Quarters: Wellston 12 15 15 13-,15 Alexander 41 33 28 29- 131 THE TEXAS COWGIRLS, professional girls basketball team, will play the coaches of Southern Local School District on Tuesday, Jan . 4, at 8 p.m. at the high school The game is sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters A3socJalion. The Texas CowgJrls have performed as a unit 22years. The average age of the g1rls JS 19. They have played over 3,700 engagements from coast to coast, including Canada and Mmaco They were the first professiOnal g1rls team to play in Mad1son Square Garden and Boston Gardens. The Texas Cowgirls, a comedy basketball team, are the greatest laugh-getters m the game today. SANDWICH Toe May Decide Outcome Of MIAMI (UPI )-Such a small scormg record thiS season with thing as a big toe could we1gh 75 pomts heavily in the 1972 Orange Nebraska has a few toes to clasSIC Saturday night. consider, too. For example, r Considered a "bowl game of Rich Sanger, a sophomore who the decade" No . !-ranked also kicked a total of 75 points Nebraska wdl go against No. 2 this season, mcluding an Alabama and the wmner w1ll amazmg 60 extra points rece1ve the MacArthur Bowl, signifying the national collegaite football championship. In both camps they 're considermg the health of a btg toe It belongs to Johnny Musso, A1abama's "Italian Stalhon, ' and the youth whom Coach Paul Bear Bryant calls "the greatest back I've ever CLEVELAND (UPI ) - This coached n m 27 years. All -Amenca Musso, the year's crop of semor college workhorse of the Alabama football players IS "the poorest ALL GAMES W1shbone-T attack who also in yea rs" w1lh the exception of TEAM p OP passes, L catches and blocks to running backs, the personnel Gallipolis 5 1 425 330 perfection, says his injured left d~reclor of the Cleveland Athens 6 2 486 431 big toe is fine . Nevertheless, he Browns believes. Waverly 5 2 523 402 has it carefully tended and "There is a pretty good group of backs available, but a PorlsmQuth 6 3 658 625 taped every day prepanng for real shortage of outstanding Ironton 3 4 460 500 the Nebraska encounter. personnel for the draft in H~ mjured 1t early and went Federal-Hocking 3 5 468 544 Paul Bixler said Chesapeake 2 4 398 396 out m the LSU game which general," won by a narrow, 14- Thursday Wellston 2 4 378 519 7.Alabama Bixler said top ball carriets But he came off crutches Meigs 2 5 402 446 against previously undefeated include Ed Marinaro of CorLogan 2 5 398 491 Auburn two weeks later to nell , Johnny Musso of 422 carry the ball 33 !Jmes for 167 Alabama, Bob Moore of Jackson 0 6 360 Thursday's Results : yards and two touchdowns m Oregon, J1m Bertelson of Texas and Calvin Harrell of the 31-7 v1ctory ' Alexander 131 Wellston 55 Bryant, with his eyes set on Arkansas State Portsmouth 78 Waverly 66 "Moore is a stocky 5-ll, 200 the natiOnal champwnsh1p , January 7 Games: pounds and will go early m the knows he will need all his Gallipolis at Logan stallions to upset the seven- draft ," Bixler sa1d. "People Meigs at Ironton point-favorite Nebraska Corn- don't know about Harrell, but Athens at Waverly huskers, coached by Bob we do He's a httle over six feet and weighs 220." Wellston at Jackson Devaney . Bixler sa1d good linemen are And Musso himself said: "Nebraska is much better than m limited supply With the best Evansv•lle Invitational anybody we've played, the seemmg to be defenSive end College Basketball Results !Fmal Round) By Untted Press International complete football team. Defen- Wall Patulski of Notre Dame Evansvl 91 Murray St 83 Far West Classic "Patulsk1 has had an outsively, they remind me of LSU t Consolation I (Final Round I Seat11e 85 Pacific 83 standing career and 1s bound to ... but they're much b1gger." Fla. St 85 Wash . St. 61 B1g Eight (Consolation) If Musso should need help in go right away," BIXler said. F1nal Round) Wash 100 M1ch1gan 80 Bixler indicated the Browns the toe department, Bryant has Missouri 67 Kan. St 58 Dartmouth 92 Oregon 82 t Consolatoon I five b1g ones on the bench may be m the market for Ore Sf 81 New Mex 69 Nebraska 84 Okla 68 Rainbow Classic swung by talented sophomore defenSive backs All-College ( Fina I Round) "Tom Darden of Michigan is Bill Davis, who broke the (Final Round) Haw a i1 87 Anz. Sf. 77 Eastern Ky 83 Okla City 78 Southeastern Conference klck- a very fine safety," he said. (Consolation) (Consolation, "Another good one is Tom CasTemple 61 Calif 57 Santa Clara 66 Army 61 Minn . 83 TCU 57 anova of LomsJana Slate. lnd Sl 88 Texas Tech 84 Nrthwstrn 94 Haw Mannes 71 " Among the better corJacksnvl 95 No Tex. 51 82 Bru1n Classic Potnsett1a Classic Maryland Invitational nerback are Clarence Ellis of IFtnal Round] !Fmal Round! (Final Round) UCLA 79 Ohio St. 53 Clemson 77 Auburn 67 Notre Dame, Willie Buchanon Maryland 90 Sf John 69 t Consolation I <Consolation) of San Diego State, Cra1g Quaker City Tourney Texas 86 Anzona 69 Holy Cross 104 Furman 88 I Final Round) Clemons of Iowa and Clifford Char lone lnvttationa I Sugar Bowl ClassiC Villanova 77 So Car 76 I Final Round) ( Ftnal Round) Brooks of Tennessee A & I," t Consolatoon I Davidson 83 Vlrg. Tech 73 No Car 75 Bradley 69 Bixler sa1d. LaSalle 82 Mass 75 I Consolation) (Consolation) Tenn. 61 Boston Coli 60 Rutgers 9t Ga Tech 64 Sf Jos 85 Purdue 74 Steel Bowl Tournament Palmetto Invitational Oral Roberts Classic 1Final Round) tFmal Round) ( Ftnal Round) Duquesne 87 P1tt 67 Virginia 77 Citadel 72 0 Roberts 103 Loyola . Cal 86 t Consolation) l Consolation) (Con solation) Navy 72 Wake Forest 62 Air Force 62 Xavier, 0 58 East Car 74 Conn 64 Hall of Fame (Final Round) Dkla Sf 66 Kansas 65 Brown 70 Marrs Harvy 69 Iowa St. 87 Colo 82 ( Consola11on) Ball St 84 Bucknell 83 Ark 51 90 Tenn 78 Assumption 85 Sprnglld 72 Midwestern 82 Eastern Ill 80 ECAC Hohday FesiJval Iowa 89 Drake 83 I Ftnal Round) Toledo 95 St. Jos.llnd.) 78 Loulsvl 96 Fordham 82 Marshall 88 Oh1o U 81 t Consolation) S. Oak . St. 87 N. Oak Sf 80 Prov1dence 93 St. Peters 87 Wis. 101 Ky St. 81 Syracuse 92 Penn St 77 Colo St. 81 Utah St. 79 Queen City Tourney Ch1cago 64 Knox 54 N1a~ara 95 Cornell 69 Can~sius 86 LIU 76 N.J. Kiwanis Classic (Final Round) 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Brtdgprt 68 C WPost 66 Phone 992-5428 (Consolation) Monmth 94 Monlclr St 82 Oodeo By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 ., • • Celebrating the wming of a11other Y ea! calls for festiv e 1 thanks to all '71 College Players Are <' • Rated 'Poor' SEO Cage Standings 0 w MASON - Wmners of pmcs a'!'Jrd~~ .,\!UFlt)i,..a . i),o~df)', l promo ton program of MasonNew Haven busmessmen were - -·announced today ' I WOULD l•ke to take thts op The group mcludes Darrell pe r Iundy at the close of the Marr, a p1zza , gtven by llw year 1971 to ~ay thanks io e~ll church groups, the Amencan New Ha ven P1zza Shop, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher Legrons and !herr J utuor and T1mothy Chnsman , $5 gJ\'en b) Semor Auxdranes and oiher of Mmersv11le entertamed Roney's Market: Harry Staa ts, organrlalions and all rn Chnstmas mormng with their $0, g1vcn by Dalr)' H~ ven, drvrrlualc; who c:o ntrr buted traditional oyster slew brunch. trme funds and se nt cards to Chm Forbes, $5, g1ven hy help bnnq happmess rnto t he Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver's Servic e SlalJon, lr ves of ou r Veterans, our Wilham Fisher and son, B1ll, James Blank, $5 g1ven b) M erg!! Coun ty folk s Torch ; Roland Fisher, hospr la ltled ou t ol the county, Ba tey's Hardware, Melvin pa trent !! ill Athens Menta l Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Oms Tbe Almaoae Thornton, $0, g1ven by Burton's Heal th Center and Arcadra Harris, Mrs. Ernest Harris, By United Press International Sunoco Statwn ; Kerm11 Gress, Rest Home rn Coofvrl le It is Mr. and Mrs. Greg Roush and dll much ap precrated Today is Friday, Dec. 31, the 011 change and lubncalJon Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Milton last day of 1971. This is New g1ven by Flesher's Stall on, Mrs Osby (Mary) Marhn 12J1 11c Roush, Randall and Sandra, Year's Eve. Stan Rl e im~re , $10, 1'\ew Haven " and Barbara and Carla Fisher. Market; Darrell Marr, set of The moon Is full. Not tee Other visitors during the The morning stars are lamps by New Haven Furholiday weekend ,were John Mercury and Jupiter. niture ; John Ray Ohlinger, $10, GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod Wiles, home from the Great and Gun Club. New Haven. The evening stars are Venus, from the Mason-Poml Pleasant W Va , Sunday, Jan . 2, noon Lakes Naval Hospital, and Mr. Mars and Saturn. till Glass Co.; Dorothy Angel, a and Mrs. Gordon FISher of New l2-Jt -1fc On this day in history: battery, Appliance Tire Co., Philadelphia; Mrs. Willis In 18'19 Thomas Edison gave Donald Kmg, $25 bond, Mason l.eadmgham and daughters, KOSMETICS and wogs tlle first public demonstration County Bank and Cectl Dun- KOSCOT for sa le Brown's Phone 992 Rose Marie and Barbara, of of the incandescent lamp in can, mini b1ke, given by Hart's 5113 Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. 12 Jt ftc Menlo Park, N.J. Used Cars. No purchase was Tom Vaughan of Huntington, In 1946 President Harry S necessary to participate. W.Va. were caUers during the Truman proclaimed tbe ofFor Sale week. ficial end of World War II. DON'T PUMP you r sluggish septic tank . Glet Klean-EmAII Septic Tank CleanWIN AT BRIDGE patron ¥Q5 ® UP! Sports Writer UCLA's young Bruins had their first big test Thursday rught and passed it with flying colors. The No. 1 ranked Bruins taking on thelf toughest o~ ponent of the season thus far clobbered sixth-ranked Ohi~ State, '19-53, to wm their own Bruin Classic. UCLA surged to an 11-llead in the first four minutes and • It is only within a single human lifetime that this has beCome truly one world, m terms of rapid transportation and commumcation. BRUCE BIOS$AT By JOE CARNJCE~I By Helen and Sue Bottel life abll that there will someday again be glad t'ling~ of great joy which shall be to all mlin-tidlngs of peace, lasting peace. on '- .; · t eartll' a_nd ~dod wll 1 0 men Agaiil the sad tidings drown out the glad Yet itlJ far too eatly in the gamt\._for despair Vie\V6d against the unimagmably great lime sale of geology, mankind's SOJOUrn on th1s plibet has been but ;m eyeblink. Even viewed against tbe time scale of his own species' existence, a timescale which lengthens Wifh each neW diSCOVery, modern Citydwellllj, technological man arrived onlr yestefi\ay Horrlll. sajiiens hbs been around for at least 20,000 ljl' 30,000 years Somethmg aspirmg to that stage walked on two legs nearly two million years ago in Africa . lh BRUCE BIOSSAT psu Dumped by Bruins It's All Yours J' J TRAINER NAMED EDWARDSVILLE , Ill. f UP! ) - Wilfred Buddell, !ramer of the Southern llhnots at Edwardsvllle soccer team, Thursday was named !ramer for the U.S. Olympic soccer team. ' VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, 0. MOTOROLA@ ESCORT PERSONAL PORTABLE BLACK & ·WHITE - - T.V. ARTERS 420 MA.IH STREET POINT PLEASANT MENS\A'E\R \ ."\ all of our good friends * a New Year filled with health and happiness. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT, 0. WINTER RETREADS 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) .ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 9" picture (measured diagonally) Motorola Escort Personal Portable Black~ Wh1te TV. Instant P1cture/ Sound Solid State.... Chassls. Plays on AC current- Plays on Banertes (opttonal extra) Earphqne Included Snap-On Sun Sh1eld C1garet1e Lighter Connector Cord Included Plastic cabJne tm Walnut gram hn tsh 3 ROOMS NEW' FURNIJURE 750xl4 or Smaller . '349.95 m:oo'1lown- ·&aJance On Convenient Terms. (Add A $1.00 For Each Size Larger) H & R FIRESTONE N. 2nd AVE. 992-2238 ' .. - �• ,. J '" • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 31, 1971 2- The DallY Sent1nel, 1\'hddleport-Pomeroy, O.,l.lec. 31,J971 EDITORIALS • B)' DON OAKLF.\' ' '· Two gcolog1sts wntmg 111 Sc1ence magatme predict that the old earth. wh1ch has been huffmg and puffing and shuddermg and sll'aku1g w1th earthquakes. volcanoes. uplifts and subsidences for the past four liillwn years 01 so. is scheduled eventually to gel through w1th all that and enter a penod of calm and tJ·anq Julllty- ·m someth mg less than another billion years.. One wonde1s 1f the nucroscopic, allegedly In telli gent life cimgmg to liS surface ,(microSCOpiC when '1ewed from the moon I will ever lea1 n the secret of livmg m peace w1th its own kmd and m balance w1th other kinds, or whether 1t Will destro) Itself and perhaps e\ erytlung else long before earth enter! geologic old age The shorl·l1ved Chnstmas spml has van 1shed more qu 1ckly than usual this season It has been echpsed by the reahzation that the new year of 1972 fmds men engaged m k1lhng each other. or preparing to k11l each ot her. on as w1de a scale as ever m the past -and pi ec1sely m those areas of the world m which civJhzatJOn has existed the longestSoutheast ·\sw, the Indian subcontinent and the eastern nm of the Mediterranean. lt IS also comCJdenta Uy . m two of those a1eas that toUJ of the world 's great religions - Buddhism Islam Chnsllanity and Judaism - had theu ongms It 1s one of those areas to wh1ch Chnshans especially. and especially at this ume of year look for renewal of !hell faith llwt there 1' a purpose in human -Generation Rap. 'if~§ IJ@@~@~~ 1972: A Silver-lihinl Y~r? 1'972 371' It is only wit~m the last generatwn that man has found the power wherewith to de· stroy himself and all his works. and has somehow stayed his own hand It isr,nly within the last decade that we have b orne aware of the threat of our own multi!J ing numbers, and only within the last half-d~Me that concern about mdustrial man's impact on the environment and upon other living things has become widespread There is more to hope for than there ts to despair of as we liegm th1s new year RAY CROMLEY Santa Vis-its Social Calendar Study Dangers in Legal Drug Use The True Stoturd Of 72 Candidates Busy Beavers B} RAY CROMLEY .' WASHINGTON tNEA I WASHINGTON !Nl!:A 1 We worry , and ughtly, about drug abuse. But conSider Sen Ge01ge l\IcGu\et n s acl \ ocates say he ts s~ng these facts on the legitimate mediCal use of drugs which un the tssues and tuu~.'11 enou gh to be prestaent .. patients obtam on prescripllon from the If doctors, or .\ppra1sets sa\ Sen llenl\ M Jackson of Wash1pgton while m the hosp1tal IS a ttl act tH' to ._ onst•t \ dll\ e Democrats . Republicans and • Roughly 5 per cent of med1cal hospital admiSSIOns llldependents . are due to drug reactwns Ma\ 01 .Jnhn Lmdsa\ 1s sa1d b\ both hts supporters ~nd • Approximately 15 per cent of hospital pallents go so me polttJL tans and ohset \eJ s to ha\e an edge m glAinor through adverse drug reactiOns ()\('! pnlen tlal 1972 pi CS!denllal llVals ThiS IS the miun • Though studies of the beneficial effects of drugs I as1s fell the Judgmt'nl that he m1ght have a chanc'e tfo1 have become mcreasmgly effecllve, httle progress has tile Democ1 at1c nomlllatwn been made m precisely detecting and documentmg unObse1 vauons about tile otlm candidates could also be demable s1de-effects. tossed 111 he1 e But the pomt to •nake is that most of them In a senes of sesswns, some 300 sc1enhsts and admm a1 cn't reliable 1nd1cato1> In some m sta nc~s they ref~ct JStrators from umverSJtles , the government, the pharmag1oss lack of mlotmat10n ~·: ceullcal industry and health-care systems conSidered Take Jac kson as all example ·\n Ilhnqi~ poU ,takt\ii-by , tllE!f;e problems The1r concluswns reported by the Drug the Cl11cago Sun-Tlml'S m late October s)ltwed· he ~·- a ;• tl~•rch Board ol the National Academy of Science'C! v lllln hold on the swte's GOP voters, only a mo(fesl National Research Counc1l merit the most careful study appeal to mdepcndents less support among Democrat; This report states that " modern ammal toxicity stud1es Ihan lll OS I Of hiS I I\ a ls , and careful chmcal tnals shll fail to recogmze some de.Jackso n's mallaget s " 111 argue that h1s problem IS not layed effects , novel types of tox1c1ty, effects that may bc1ng k no~<n . that his back mg will broaden as he becomes be unpredictable owmg to genetic vanables, interactiOns betlt'l 1ccog mzed 13ut that IS not lthe same as con ten~ g b~tween disease and drugs, and interactions between that he• alieady has the k1nd of s upp01t <~p{c ified ·'tne · • . dru'gs themselves The aplasllc anem1a due to chloram· IIuth 1s tl1e e\ 1dence I S not yet there. r. . pnenicol, the sudden death due to pressurized aerosol 1 hen agam :'llcGovei JI The ct ucta l matter is notiVbat delivery of bronchod1lators, and the pulmonary hypertenhts dedicated ad; ocales lhmk of h1m . but ·how the vo~r s sibn due to ammorex are examples of unexpected prob111 ge netal see h1 m • ,.~~ le'h\s. Delayed recogmtion of occluSive and thromboemEve!) body know s that McGovern has sp~ n t a yeat in boliC vascular disease associated w1th oral contraceptives hmd cam pa1g nm g w1 1hn ut ga mmg much 1rl the naflofial illustrates the problems posed by the use of drugs m polls The quest1on 1s wh)' The only pro'per answl!t\" healthy people , the earlier recogmtion of these vascular that nobod) tea llv knows But 11 IS pla1n that he IS !lot p~oblem s m other countnes points up our nat10na1 unpreperce1ved as lhe sttong presJdenll al f 1 g u ~e hiS warmest paredness The 1rrevers1ble neurolog1c damage m conbacket s say he IS r nection w1th long-term chlopromazme therapy was clearThe st uff abo ut Lindsay's glamor !charisma IS the fav ly discerned only after years of use." Otlte word for 1t these days J may be real enough. , ~t Fears aroused by these facts has slowed the release there seems to be l1ttl e ev1dence as to hojv voters f~ , he of Ii!!eded drugs It hasn't led , the report says, to the glamm thmg into the1 r total 1mage of Lindsay I ·, . s creation of an adequate nationwide system for early cha11 sma ovemdmg. 01 do voters thmk lie has dis ilildetection of adverse reactions Jfvm g handicaps ? Ans,. eJS to thiS and pthef quesb s E'len when adverse reactwns are diScovered thiS knowlare needed to gauge Lind say's teal chanci's . edge IS not always put to use The doctor is overwhelmed The pmnt I w1sh to make IS that the 19(2 preSidential will! informatiOn-reports of the Amencan Med1cal Ascam paign 1s bemg waged and talked aiC!ut agains ~ a soi!'liltwn 's Council on Drugs, package mserls , "Dear . ; , backdrop of considerable 1gnorance. D~tor " letters. No doctor can possibly read all the llteraIt doesn' t have to be that way. There exs~t today Il~ly trlre . And even if he could, the conferees agr~ed , the store sophi sticated techniques of polling and poll analySIS. l y of knowledge " 1s so vast and diSconnected that he Will pernut politiCians , then· strategists , scholars and not be able to recall all the details of adverse reactions servers to learn far mm e tha n ever about what vo rs or apply them when needed " are th mk1n g There has not been m the past an adequate means of fhe Important aspect of pollmg 1n the 1970s is not 'the tal<ing advantage of diScovenes in adverse reactions m head to-head compari sons amo ng candidates It 'IS the ot~t countries The problems associated w1th pressurpamstakmg search for vo ter altitudes toward the whgle IZI!d bronchodilator aerosols were recogmzed in Australia range of a candidate 's attnbutes ~ and tegulatory action was taken It IS acknowledged that In 1969, such broad-based checking turn~d up evidetlj,e the delay m Widespread appreciation of this problem in tha t New York C1ty vote rs regarded Mayor Lmdsay)as EnJ(land cost hundreds of lives m that country alone a rrogan t Tile mayor 's managers worked on him to aftlir The report notes that some of the very laws designed to tha t 1mpress1on .;. protect the patient sometimes work to his detnment. The In early 1967. the-then Gov George Romney of Michtrend m accident law makes 1t rather likely drug manuIgan wa s seen by vole! s m Ne w Hampsh~re, key prim~ry facturers will be held fmancially responsible when it can sta le, as havmg leade1 sh1p quahlles fitting him for the be shown a dru~ causes spec1fic adverse reactwns. " The prcs1dency By late that year , those voters had rever~d trend of law will mcrease the mcenbve for manuthe'llselves and decided he did not have those tra1ts Ris facturers of drugs to explain away reactions. rather than fUJ 1blmg on the Issue of the Vietnam war, capped off by make an effort to find possible causal relations." Then h1s famous 'bra in wash" statement, had destroyed his too, "Fear of malpractice suits is presently an mcentive Image :1. for doctors in hospitals to avmd reporting." Th1s k1nd of 1nforma twn 1s v1lal to sound politfcal Woat's needed is a national data bank m which adverse Judgments Candidates can't hope to make the most ,of reaclions from whatever source, national or international. the 1r st1ong oomts and correct lhe1r weak ones if ti\dy cal) be reported, tabulated, analyzed and made available don' t know how the voters truly see them . f. 't'o rooke this practical, without penalty to the reporting The amazmg lhmg m 1971 1s how little of thiS sophistidoctor, hospital or drug company, 1t has been suggested cated mformatJOn-gathenng IS gomg on Very · active that some form of no-fault insurance or compensation be candidates like Jackson and McGovern are dealing frotn made available to those patients unintentionally harmed Ignorance [I does n't make sense by the use of standard drugs . WATCH NIGHT service at Salvatwn Army, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. to m1dmght tomght. Speaker, the Rev Frank Cheesebrew, light ,refreshments. Public invited. MONDAY RACIND CHAPTER, OES, regular sess1on, 8 p.m. Monday. Members celebratiOn December and January birthdays to be honored along with committees who served at ms tallatwns Officers asked to wear or take formals for group photograph. Refreshments by worthy matron and worthy THI6 16 5EY!.'DUR SLATZ .. ~E'5 WRITI~ /4.. BOOK ABOOr J-CIRA.C.E HAM/to.! HE WANT'S 'TO TO PEOPLE KNEW 1-!11/v • (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for dlseusdon, twogeneration style? Dlreet your questlous to either Sue or Helen Do !tel - or both, In care of lhls newspaper, If you want a eomblnallon molher-<laughter answer.) 11!0UGHTS FOR THE NEW YEAR Dear Rap: A while back I read "The Desiderata" but didn't copy it down. It had some great thoughl•, and an interesting history, too. If you could fmd a copy would you please pnnt 1!? - This lime I'll keep your column. - LOOKING FOR THOUGHTS TO UVE BY Dear Lookmg : • Here's "The Desiderata," courtesy of our older daughter, Kathy, who collects such good thoughts. The history? It's in dispute at the moment, but lradilion says 11 was first found inscribed on the wall of Old Saint Paul's Church, Baltimore, dated 1692. - HELEN "Go placidly amid the noJSe and haste, and remember what peace there may be m s1lence. A3 far as possible, without surrender, be on good terms w1th all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly ; and Iis(en to others, even the dull and Ignorant; they too have the1r story. "Avoid loud and aggressiVe persons, they are vexatious to the spirit.lf you compare yourself Willi others, you may become vain and b1tter ; for always there w1ll be greater and lesser persons than yourself. EnJOY your achievements as well as your plans. "Keep mterested in yoW' own career, however humble; it IS a real possessiOn 1n the changmg fortunes of tune. Exeri:ise ·caution In yo!ll' business affa1rs; for the world ts full of tnckery. But let this not ~lind you lo what v1rtue there IS; many persons strive for hJgh Ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. "Be yourself. Especially, do not fe1gn affection. Neither be cyrucal about love; for , m the face of aU andity and disenchantment, 1t IS perenmal as the grass. I "Take kindly the counsel ~f the yea rs, gfacefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurt!ll'e strength of spirit to shield you m sudden misfortune. But do nut distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. "You are a child of the uruverse, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a r1ghl to be here. And whether or not it IS clear to you, no doubt the umverse 1s unfolding as it should. "Therefore, be at peace witb God , whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, 111 the noisy confuswn or life, keep peace wtth your soul "With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it Is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Stme to be happy - AUTHOR UNKNOWN .~**************'­ A though: t For Today TH.OUGHTS The Lord !he God of hosts, !he Lord IS hzs name· "So you, by the help of your God, return, hold fa.•! to love and justzce, and watt contmually for yoU1 God " -Hosea 12·5 , 6 " ... '\ A v1sit from Santa highhghted the Chnstmas party of the Busy Beavers 4-H Club held at the James Province home near Middleport. Santa distributed gifts to those attending the party . ChriStmas games and carols were enjoyed and refreshments were served to Laura Hoover, Vicky King, Becky King, Jeffery Whittington , Donme Karr, Cathy Hess, Sandy Might, Tammy Stewart, Sharon Karr, ChrlSty Hess, Melinda Barnett, Debbie Mulford, Paula Cunnmgham, Melinda Thomas, Carrie Karr, Angela Dalley, lisa Snyder, David Hoover, Debqif S!W9fr, . Allen Todd Davidson, Sleven Hoover, Tresia Whittington, Lms Davidson, Roger Snyder, L1sa Wh1thngton, Leslie Whittington, Mrs. Dehna Karr, Mrs. Mary Hoover, Mrs. Jean Provmce , Mrs. Frances Whittington, Mrs . Nancy Snyder, Mrs. Diana Davidson, James Province, and Allen Dav1dson. J It' s the ab1!1ty to take a iC joke, not make one, which il' proves you have a se nse ·; of humor .,. -, u E9siman Fishers Host Holiday Brunch il il ~ iC -11 : il il il il il *** : • lfs Quick! Easy t:t' DRIVE-IN BANKING t f t Fridan Only il The Drive-In Windowoll : i1 t isOpen 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) f ~ t Bankong Hours 9 to Jil ~ FARMERS BANK t Other and 5 1o 7 as usual on.; i< Fndays tf and SAVINGS CO. tt ~ il .;: • POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System -jr .;: it: -II **************~ +++1 (And Kathy adds, at the end of her letter "Well, that's it. I love tt.l may even live by It - who knows'" We too And have a Great 1\'ew Year I - HE! .EN AND SUE Prize Winners Are Announced then opened up a 23-pomt lead dominating the boards, moved in the first half before Bill out to a 44-32 lead at the half Walton, the Bruins' 6-foot-11 and was never in trouble. Bill sophomore center, ran into foul Schaeffer had 19 points to lead trouble. Ohio State closed the St. John's. gap to 4:1-38 in the second half In another battle between before their 6-11 center, Luke rated teams, Hawaii, with Bob Witte, also ran into foul Nash leading the way, roared trouble. The Bruins then back from a !().point halftime surged to a 22-iJolnl advantage deficit to beat Arizona State, before Coach John Wooden ranked 20th, P!l-77, and take the inserted his subs. Rainbow Classic. Walton, who played only 18 Nash fmished with 27 points, minutes, managed 14 points 16 in the second half, and John and had 12 rebounds and six Penebacker added 23 for the blocked shots before the half. unbeaten Rainbows, now 9-0. Witte led Ohio Stale, now 7-2, Paul Stovall led Arizona State with 19 points. With 17 points. The victory was the eighth Other Action without a loss this season for In otber action involving the Bruins, who failed to rated teams, North Carolina surpass the 100-point mark for ( 4) beat Bradley, 75-69, to win the first tJme . the Su~ar Bowl Tournament; VIllanova Upsets S.C. Louisville ( 13) ripped FordSouth Carolina, unbeaten and ranked third in the nation, WJ: didn't fare so well. Tom lnglesby, who finished wtth 28 , ' points, sank two free throws with six seconds left as 18thranked Vlllano~a upset the Gamecocks, 77-76, to win the Quaker City Tournament. South Carolina had battled Portsmouth erupted for 22 back from a nineiJOint deficit po1nts in the final period to go ahead on Kevin Joyce's Thursday mght for a 71Hi6 basket with '1:1 seconds left, but come-from-behmd Victory over lnglesby was fouled in the act Waverly 1n non-league aclion. of shooting___!lnd converted the Waverly had held a mne two free throws. Tom Riker pomt intermission lead but had 28 points for South were held to mne points m the Carolina and Joyce added 16. fmal e1gh t minutes . Tom Jun O'Bnen scored 20 points Gentry's 15 was high for Portsand soph Len Elmore, named mouth wh1le Mike Oyer led the tournament's Most Waverly with 14. Valuable Player, had 18 PORTSMOUTH (78) rebounds as 14th-ranked Gentry 8-0-16; Spriggs 4-2-10; Maryland stWUied No. 8 St. Williamson 2-1-5 ; Daehler 4+ John's (N.Y.), 90-69, to win the 12; Hopkms 5-4-14; Lovenguth Maryland Invitational. 7-1-15: While 2-0-4: Prater l.QMaryland, with Elmore 2; TOTALS 33-12-78. WAVERLY (66)- Malloy 42-10; Oyer 5+14; Fa1rch1ld 3-06; Gulhon 2-3-7; Workman 3-410; Shoemaker 5-2-12; Salyers 2-1-5 ; Pie iter ().2-2; TOTALS 24- Here comes the New Card o! Thanks Yeort We hope it will be the happiest yet for all our friends. 1 WOULD loke to thank the doctors, nurses, a1des and all others at Holzer Medical Cen ter who I my recent illness to my '"ends tor lhetr fl owers, ;, v ll~)J;t~g)t;;:~~ · 12 31 · - --- Hours : 7 1.m. ro 5: 30p.m. DillY 773-5583 7o.m. tot p.m. Fndoy & S.lurdoyMason, W. Va • Cook Plays on AJI Burners NORm (D) 31 • A1065 ¥2 WEST tAKQS o!oA 1084 EAST • J4 ¥A97 63 • 73 ¥KJ1084 tJI08 6 t32 o!o63 .KQ75 SOU11! 4KQ982 • 9 74 ,f.J92 North-South vulnerable Wesl North Eost South It 4• 1¥ 14 2¥ 5¥ Pass 54 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ A By Oswald & James Jacoby You must seek and lind We wmd up the year with God 111 the heart - Jean Paul a hand sent us by our good Richter. German novelist friend Curtis Cook of BirIn the presence of God mingham . and of Chrts! Jesus and of He commented the bidding the elect angels./ charge you was horrible. We disagree. to keep these rules without East and West were flagfavor, domg notlung from flying aglinst their vulner· partialtty - 1 Ttmoth y 5.21 able opponents who refused (• 0 " to settle for the sure 500 points a double would bring. West opened the ace of hearts and shifted to the jack of di~monds 1 Th1s g6ve South a ch~nce to work out an elimination play. He won m dummy ; led Truthfulness is a cornerstone in character, and if tl two rounds of trumps and be not fJrmly la1d in youth. when both opponent• fol · the•·e will ever be a weak lowed he could have spread spot m the foundation - h1s hand . but he played the Je;rerson Dav1s p estrlent or hand out If he had clauned he wou ld have used up much thr• r.onfrclor~ r.,- QUICK QUIZ er Landm ark Bureau, Pomeroy . Q- Who was the It rs! Saw an d motor Phone more time explaining. shoemaker m A m e r t c u to BAND 991 9981 The play was simple. He make separate shoes fu r the 12 Jt.Jtc ruffed his last heart and r~ght and left foot? cashed dummy's remaining A- W i I !Jam Young of Rea I Estate FOf Sale top diamonds. The suit didn't Philadelphia, m 1800 - 1 break but that made no dif· Q- What are the Synop· ference since ali he had to do tzc Gospels' was to ruff dumm~'s last A-The ·Gospels of Mat· d1amond ; lead the Jack of thew Mark and Luke clubs and pass it to East. Q-' Whtclt ts the tallest of It didn't matter that East all dogs? held both the king·and queen A-The Insh wolfhound of clubs. He had to lead a It s t a n d s about 32 mches club back or give declarer a high and weighs from 105 to Broker ruff and discard. 140 pounds HO Mechanic Street If West had shifted to a Q-W hat was the ftrst Pomeroy, Ohio club at trick two, South federal offtcc held by Frank I would have had no way to go lin D Roosevelt? LOTS but down at his five spade A-Tiie post of asststant IN MEIGS school district. contract. However, there secretary of the Navy under Reslncled area $2,000.00. was no reason to assume Woodrow Wilson • NEW . both club honors in the East 4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, hot hand. Put one or both over in Q-Who was the ftrs! fa· water heat. Fireplace, dish West and five spades would tality m a powered aircraft washer Full basement. make easily against any deDouble garage. 5 wooded fltght? fense. ac res Only $30,000.00 A-Lt. Thomas Selfndge !NEWSPAPER IHTIR,IISI ASSN) WhO died in a crash near J BEDROOMS . Washington, D.C , on Sept. NI CE bath, floor furnace , 17, 1906, on a flight piloted firep lace. Dining room, basement Garage, Large lot. by Orville Wright. The bidding has been. Some fru1t, Only $8,000.00. Q- What Confederate mtl· West North East South ttary officer held the tztle of 2 BEDROOMS 34 4o!o 44 Solo Pass "Gen~ral of the Confederate NICE little cozy' place. Bath, oak floors. Pass Dble Pass Pass Army for .only two months . beauf1lul before formally surrender· Basement. Only $6,500.00. Redbl • Pass Pass ? ing? You, South, hold: A-Robert E Lee 3 BEDROOMS .· · NEAT, l'h baths. large living, .KQI10765 ¥Ql2 tH .3 Q-_Whtch IS the largest dmlng, wall to wall carpeting, What do you do now? , room l1l the Whtte House? gas fireplace. Modern kit· A-Pass. Your partner is supA- The East Room, 79 chen, relntgerator, etectctc P""•d lo know who! he is doing. feet long and 36 % feet wide ran~e, garbage disposal . TODAY'S QUESTION Q~ Winclt ts t11~ larqe1t of Dou te WeagHAVE Your partner deals and bids all !he more than 6.000 spe· l1 PROPERTIES thre" spades. You, South, hold . czes of ferll> ' HELEN l. TEAFORD, •• ¥AQ965 tKJ43.KQ72 A- The tree-fern of NorASSOCIATE What do you do now' • folk Island, in the South Pa992-JJl~ 992-2378 · · c1fic, wh1ch atlains a height t2-3t-6tc of up tn 80 lee!. Virgil B; TEAFORD. ·sR. Happy New Year We don 't ploy cat and mouse games when •I comes to telling our customers we think they're swell. And, lo wish them the grondest New Year Our resolution is to go on serving you as best we c:an. Thanks ever so much for your patronage . From All Of Us At · • • Farm t2-J1 ltc ham, 96-82, to take the ECAC Holiday Festival; Florida State ( 17) trounced Washington State, Sii-61, to win the Far West Classic; and Southwestern Louisiana (11) tripped Los Angeles State, 113102. OHIOSTATE tSJI - M1norJ 0-16 . Jackson2Q,04 . W!He75 5 19; Hornyak 4 2-210, Gerhard 52-Jt2 ; Merchanf10·02; Wolle o 0-0 o, S1ekmann 0 0-0 O; Wager 0 0-0 0; Repel Ia o 0-0 O; Kiracofe 0 0 0 0, Totals 22 9-11 ... CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • 53. UCLA 179) - Wilkes 5 3-3 lJ; Farmer 6 0-0 12 , Walton 6 2-4 14; Curtis 6 1 J 13 ; Bibby J 4 4 10, Nater J 1-2 7. Hollyfield 2 2- Home of the Fabulous 2 6, ChaP,man 0 0 0 0, Carson 0 0-00; Hill0454, Franki111000 0, Tolals Jl 17-23 79 Halff1me UCLA 41, Ohio State 24 Fouled out Jackson Total Fouls Oh1o St ate 20, UCLA 10 A- 12,820 JFJ: ll Waverl y We ston Non-Loop Victims 11Hi6. Reserve · Portsmouth 62, Waverly 35. Alexander placed f1ve men 111 double figures to rout the Well,ston Golden Rockets 131-55 Thursday night. It was Wellston's worst cage loss m the school's long history. Alexander is 7-I. WHS IS 2-4. WELLSTON (55) - Seltles 19, Stewart 8, Warrmgton 3, Souders 6, Martin 2, Smear 3, Leach 6, Zimmerman 8. ALEXANDER (131) Brooks 6, Brown 17, White 27, Dishong 13, R1zzley 8, Ervm15, Reynolds 4, Dillenger 8, Tnbe 15, Mantle 4, Gilders 8, G1lky 6. Score by Quarters: Wellston 12 15 15 13-,15 Alexander 41 33 28 29- 131 THE TEXAS COWGIRLS, professional girls basketball team, will play the coaches of Southern Local School District on Tuesday, Jan . 4, at 8 p.m. at the high school The game is sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters A3socJalion. The Texas CowgJrls have performed as a unit 22years. The average age of the g1rls JS 19. They have played over 3,700 engagements from coast to coast, including Canada and Mmaco They were the first professiOnal g1rls team to play in Mad1son Square Garden and Boston Gardens. The Texas Cowgirls, a comedy basketball team, are the greatest laugh-getters m the game today. SANDWICH Toe May Decide Outcome Of MIAMI (UPI )-Such a small scormg record thiS season with thing as a big toe could we1gh 75 pomts heavily in the 1972 Orange Nebraska has a few toes to clasSIC Saturday night. consider, too. For example, r Considered a "bowl game of Rich Sanger, a sophomore who the decade" No . !-ranked also kicked a total of 75 points Nebraska wdl go against No. 2 this season, mcluding an Alabama and the wmner w1ll amazmg 60 extra points rece1ve the MacArthur Bowl, signifying the national collegaite football championship. In both camps they 're considermg the health of a btg toe It belongs to Johnny Musso, A1abama's "Italian Stalhon, ' and the youth whom Coach Paul Bear Bryant calls "the greatest back I've ever CLEVELAND (UPI ) - This coached n m 27 years. All -Amenca Musso, the year's crop of semor college workhorse of the Alabama football players IS "the poorest ALL GAMES W1shbone-T attack who also in yea rs" w1lh the exception of TEAM p OP passes, L catches and blocks to running backs, the personnel Gallipolis 5 1 425 330 perfection, says his injured left d~reclor of the Cleveland Athens 6 2 486 431 big toe is fine . Nevertheless, he Browns believes. Waverly 5 2 523 402 has it carefully tended and "There is a pretty good group of backs available, but a PorlsmQuth 6 3 658 625 taped every day prepanng for real shortage of outstanding Ironton 3 4 460 500 the Nebraska encounter. personnel for the draft in H~ mjured 1t early and went Federal-Hocking 3 5 468 544 Paul Bixler said Chesapeake 2 4 398 396 out m the LSU game which general," won by a narrow, 14- Thursday Wellston 2 4 378 519 7.Alabama Bixler said top ball carriets But he came off crutches Meigs 2 5 402 446 against previously undefeated include Ed Marinaro of CorLogan 2 5 398 491 Auburn two weeks later to nell , Johnny Musso of 422 carry the ball 33 !Jmes for 167 Alabama, Bob Moore of Jackson 0 6 360 Thursday's Results : yards and two touchdowns m Oregon, J1m Bertelson of Texas and Calvin Harrell of the 31-7 v1ctory ' Alexander 131 Wellston 55 Bryant, with his eyes set on Arkansas State Portsmouth 78 Waverly 66 "Moore is a stocky 5-ll, 200 the natiOnal champwnsh1p , January 7 Games: pounds and will go early m the knows he will need all his Gallipolis at Logan stallions to upset the seven- draft ," Bixler sa1d. "People Meigs at Ironton point-favorite Nebraska Corn- don't know about Harrell, but Athens at Waverly huskers, coached by Bob we do He's a httle over six feet and weighs 220." Wellston at Jackson Devaney . Bixler sa1d good linemen are And Musso himself said: "Nebraska is much better than m limited supply With the best Evansv•lle Invitational anybody we've played, the seemmg to be defenSive end College Basketball Results !Fmal Round) By Untted Press International complete football team. Defen- Wall Patulski of Notre Dame Evansvl 91 Murray St 83 Far West Classic "Patulsk1 has had an outsively, they remind me of LSU t Consolation I (Final Round I Seat11e 85 Pacific 83 standing career and 1s bound to ... but they're much b1gger." Fla. St 85 Wash . St. 61 B1g Eight (Consolation) If Musso should need help in go right away," BIXler said. F1nal Round) Wash 100 M1ch1gan 80 Bixler indicated the Browns the toe department, Bryant has Missouri 67 Kan. St 58 Dartmouth 92 Oregon 82 t Consolatoon I five b1g ones on the bench may be m the market for Ore Sf 81 New Mex 69 Nebraska 84 Okla 68 Rainbow Classic swung by talented sophomore defenSive backs All-College ( Fina I Round) "Tom Darden of Michigan is Bill Davis, who broke the (Final Round) Haw a i1 87 Anz. Sf. 77 Eastern Ky 83 Okla City 78 Southeastern Conference klck- a very fine safety," he said. (Consolation) (Consolation, "Another good one is Tom CasTemple 61 Calif 57 Santa Clara 66 Army 61 Minn . 83 TCU 57 anova of LomsJana Slate. lnd Sl 88 Texas Tech 84 Nrthwstrn 94 Haw Mannes 71 " Among the better corJacksnvl 95 No Tex. 51 82 Bru1n Classic Potnsett1a Classic Maryland Invitational nerback are Clarence Ellis of IFtnal Round] !Fmal Round! (Final Round) UCLA 79 Ohio St. 53 Clemson 77 Auburn 67 Notre Dame, Willie Buchanon Maryland 90 Sf John 69 t Consolation I <Consolation) of San Diego State, Cra1g Quaker City Tourney Texas 86 Anzona 69 Holy Cross 104 Furman 88 I Final Round) Clemons of Iowa and Clifford Char lone lnvttationa I Sugar Bowl ClassiC Villanova 77 So Car 76 I Final Round) ( Ftnal Round) Brooks of Tennessee A & I," t Consolatoon I Davidson 83 Vlrg. Tech 73 No Car 75 Bradley 69 Bixler sa1d. LaSalle 82 Mass 75 I Consolation) (Consolation) Tenn. 61 Boston Coli 60 Rutgers 9t Ga Tech 64 Sf Jos 85 Purdue 74 Steel Bowl Tournament Palmetto Invitational Oral Roberts Classic 1Final Round) tFmal Round) ( Ftnal Round) Duquesne 87 P1tt 67 Virginia 77 Citadel 72 0 Roberts 103 Loyola . Cal 86 t Consolation) l Consolation) (Con solation) Navy 72 Wake Forest 62 Air Force 62 Xavier, 0 58 East Car 74 Conn 64 Hall of Fame (Final Round) Dkla Sf 66 Kansas 65 Brown 70 Marrs Harvy 69 Iowa St. 87 Colo 82 ( Consola11on) Ball St 84 Bucknell 83 Ark 51 90 Tenn 78 Assumption 85 Sprnglld 72 Midwestern 82 Eastern Ill 80 ECAC Hohday FesiJval Iowa 89 Drake 83 I Ftnal Round) Toledo 95 St. Jos.llnd.) 78 Loulsvl 96 Fordham 82 Marshall 88 Oh1o U 81 t Consolation) S. Oak . St. 87 N. Oak Sf 80 Prov1dence 93 St. Peters 87 Wis. 101 Ky St. 81 Syracuse 92 Penn St 77 Colo St. 81 Utah St. 79 Queen City Tourney Ch1cago 64 Knox 54 N1a~ara 95 Cornell 69 Can~sius 86 LIU 76 N.J. Kiwanis Classic (Final Round) 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Brtdgprt 68 C WPost 66 Phone 992-5428 (Consolation) Monmth 94 Monlclr St 82 Oodeo By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 ., • • Celebrating the wming of a11other Y ea! calls for festiv e 1 thanks to all '71 College Players Are <' • Rated 'Poor' SEO Cage Standings 0 w MASON - Wmners of pmcs a'!'Jrd~~ .,\!UFlt)i,..a . i),o~df)', l promo ton program of MasonNew Haven busmessmen were - -·announced today ' I WOULD l•ke to take thts op The group mcludes Darrell pe r Iundy at the close of the Marr, a p1zza , gtven by llw year 1971 to ~ay thanks io e~ll church groups, the Amencan New Ha ven P1zza Shop, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher Legrons and !herr J utuor and T1mothy Chnsman , $5 gJ\'en b) Semor Auxdranes and oiher of Mmersv11le entertamed Roney's Market: Harry Staa ts, organrlalions and all rn Chnstmas mormng with their $0, g1vcn by Dalr)' H~ ven, drvrrlualc; who c:o ntrr buted traditional oyster slew brunch. trme funds and se nt cards to Chm Forbes, $5, g1ven hy help bnnq happmess rnto t he Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver's Servic e SlalJon, lr ves of ou r Veterans, our Wilham Fisher and son, B1ll, James Blank, $5 g1ven b) M erg!! Coun ty folk s Torch ; Roland Fisher, hospr la ltled ou t ol the county, Ba tey's Hardware, Melvin pa trent !! ill Athens Menta l Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Oms Tbe Almaoae Thornton, $0, g1ven by Burton's Heal th Center and Arcadra Harris, Mrs. Ernest Harris, By United Press International Sunoco Statwn ; Kerm11 Gress, Rest Home rn Coofvrl le It is Mr. and Mrs. Greg Roush and dll much ap precrated Today is Friday, Dec. 31, the 011 change and lubncalJon Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Milton last day of 1971. This is New g1ven by Flesher's Stall on, Mrs Osby (Mary) Marhn 12J1 11c Roush, Randall and Sandra, Year's Eve. Stan Rl e im~re , $10, 1'\ew Haven " and Barbara and Carla Fisher. Market; Darrell Marr, set of The moon Is full. Not tee Other visitors during the The morning stars are lamps by New Haven Furholiday weekend ,were John Mercury and Jupiter. niture ; John Ray Ohlinger, $10, GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod Wiles, home from the Great and Gun Club. New Haven. The evening stars are Venus, from the Mason-Poml Pleasant W Va , Sunday, Jan . 2, noon Lakes Naval Hospital, and Mr. Mars and Saturn. till Glass Co.; Dorothy Angel, a and Mrs. Gordon FISher of New l2-Jt -1fc On this day in history: battery, Appliance Tire Co., Philadelphia; Mrs. Willis In 18'19 Thomas Edison gave Donald Kmg, $25 bond, Mason l.eadmgham and daughters, KOSMETICS and wogs tlle first public demonstration County Bank and Cectl Dun- KOSCOT for sa le Brown's Phone 992 Rose Marie and Barbara, of of the incandescent lamp in can, mini b1ke, given by Hart's 5113 Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. 12 Jt ftc Menlo Park, N.J. Used Cars. No purchase was Tom Vaughan of Huntington, In 1946 President Harry S necessary to participate. W.Va. were caUers during the Truman proclaimed tbe ofFor Sale week. ficial end of World War II. DON'T PUMP you r sluggish septic tank . Glet Klean-EmAII Septic Tank CleanWIN AT BRIDGE patron ¥Q5 ® UP! Sports Writer UCLA's young Bruins had their first big test Thursday rught and passed it with flying colors. The No. 1 ranked Bruins taking on thelf toughest o~ ponent of the season thus far clobbered sixth-ranked Ohi~ State, '19-53, to wm their own Bruin Classic. UCLA surged to an 11-llead in the first four minutes and • It is only within a single human lifetime that this has beCome truly one world, m terms of rapid transportation and commumcation. BRUCE BIOS$AT By JOE CARNJCE~I By Helen and Sue Bottel life abll that there will someday again be glad t'ling~ of great joy which shall be to all mlin-tidlngs of peace, lasting peace. on '- .; · t eartll' a_nd ~dod wll 1 0 men Agaiil the sad tidings drown out the glad Yet itlJ far too eatly in the gamt\._for despair Vie\V6d against the unimagmably great lime sale of geology, mankind's SOJOUrn on th1s plibet has been but ;m eyeblink. Even viewed against tbe time scale of his own species' existence, a timescale which lengthens Wifh each neW diSCOVery, modern Citydwellllj, technological man arrived onlr yestefi\ay Horrlll. sajiiens hbs been around for at least 20,000 ljl' 30,000 years Somethmg aspirmg to that stage walked on two legs nearly two million years ago in Africa . lh BRUCE BIOSSAT psu Dumped by Bruins It's All Yours J' J TRAINER NAMED EDWARDSVILLE , Ill. f UP! ) - Wilfred Buddell, !ramer of the Southern llhnots at Edwardsvllle soccer team, Thursday was named !ramer for the U.S. Olympic soccer team. ' VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, 0. MOTOROLA@ ESCORT PERSONAL PORTABLE BLACK & ·WHITE - - T.V. ARTERS 420 MA.IH STREET POINT PLEASANT MENS\A'E\R \ ."\ all of our good friends * a New Year filled with health and happiness. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT, 0. WINTER RETREADS 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) .ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 9" picture (measured diagonally) Motorola Escort Personal Portable Black~ Wh1te TV. Instant P1cture/ Sound Solid State.... Chassls. Plays on AC current- Plays on Banertes (opttonal extra) Earphqne Included Snap-On Sun Sh1eld C1garet1e Lighter Connector Cord Included Plastic cabJne tm Walnut gram hn tsh 3 ROOMS NEW' FURNIJURE 750xl4 or Smaller . '349.95 m:oo'1lown- ·&aJance On Convenient Terms. (Add A $1.00 For Each Size Larger) H & R FIRESTONE N. 2nd AVE. 992-2238 ' .. - �j f 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 31,1971 ····.· . . Whales ha ve an average life span of 30 to 50 years . ·" ,. ' Miami Tangerine Champ A Special Thanks to Al l Of Our Customer s and Fr iends Th is Past Year , Welcom e To All New Ones In 1972 Bob's Gulf Formerly 8e!l'con Service Station Mary's Steve Steward shared scoring honors with 15 points apiece. Rollins (Fla.) tapped in the ball at the buzzer to give it the consola lion win, 82-31 , over Stetson (Fla.). In other holiday tournament play, UCLA crushed Ohio State 79-53 in the Bruin Classic; Air Force beat Xavier 62-58 in the consola lion round of the Pahnett<> Classic; West Virginia Tech edged Ohio Dominican 73-69 in the consolation game of the Appalachian Classic. Defiance wins Hoosier Ohio Northern beat Adrian (Mich.) 106-78 in consolation at the Marshall Optimist Classic; Cenlre (Ky.) won its own tournament's consolation game over Marietta 83-75. DefiancebeatEarlham (Ind.) 86-75 in the champiol)Ship game By United Press International It was a ~reathtaking night at Orlando, Fla ., when both the championship and consolation games of the Tangerine Bowl Basketball Tournament were decided in tl)e final second.' Larry Garloch, Miami of Ohio's 6·2 senior guard, sank lwo foul sho'-5 with one second on the clock to give the Redskins the championship over William & Marry 69-67. Garloch only scored 11 total poin'-5 in the game. Teammate Phil · Lumpkin and William & ' ' .. • We're circling the New Yeor with the best round-up of wishes for you . Mony !honks. • Defiance got its eighth win in an undefeated season in finishing the victor in the HoosierBuckeye tourney. Mark Shine · led with 16 points, but Earlham's Jerry Banks was high for the game with 19. Wooster had led its tom;ney Squires Make It voted the most valuable player in the two;lay classic. Wooster's Mike Grenart, who led the host team wlh 22 points, was voted best defensive player. Air Force led Xavier ~Y only two points with .one minute left . In the Palmetto Classic at . Charleston, S. C., but the Musketeers from Ohio missed a shot that would have tied the g81lle and llie airmen put the game away. High for the game was Xavier's Bob Fullarton NBA Standings with 17 points. By United Press International Steve Davis scOred 17 points Eastern Conference In Ohio Northern's easy win Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB over Adrian for third place in Boston 26 12 .684 ... the Marshall (Micli.) tourNew York 23 14 .622 2112 lllllnent. Paul McLaughlin led Philadelphia 15 23 .395 11 Buffalo II 24 .314 13'12 Ohio Dominican with 21 points Central Division in its loss in the Appalachian W. L. Pet. GB Classic played at Montgomery, Baltimore 15 22 .405 Cleveland 15 23 .395 If> W.Va. Atlanta 13 25 .343 2'1> Toledo gained its seventh win Cincinnati 10 26 .278 4'h in eight starts and it marked Western Conference the 100th career victory for Midwest Division W. l. Pet. GB coach Bob Nichols, in his sevenMilwaukee 32 · 7 .821 ... th year at UT. Center TomKo27 10 ,730 4 Chicago Phoeni x 22 16 .579 9'h zelko scored 24 points . Three Wins In R Ow Mr . & Mrs .. Millard Van Meter & Associates POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Pomeroy TH;E~ Ohio College Basketball Scores By United Press International J'l toast to the brand New Year! May it hold many good things for you. Thank you for yonr loyalty. To ledo 95 St. Joseph 's I Ind.) 78 Cinc innati 80 Kent State 67 Marshal l 88 Ohio U. 81 Marshall Optimist Classic a smile is contagious. Best wishes! Pro Standings Ohio Northern 106 Adrian College 78 I Cons .l Los Angeles 36 3 .923 .. . 22 18 .550 14'12 Seattle Golden St. 20 19 .513 16 Houstoo 14 25 .359 22 Portland 14 25 .359 22 Portland 8 32 .200 2B 1h Thursdav's ResuHs Baltimore 110 New York 102 Golden St. 128 Oetroit 122 Chicago i17 Portland 92 Houston 129 Atlanta 115 Phoenix 123 Buffalo 102 Los Angeles 122 Seattle 106 (CAlly games scheduled) Fridav's Games Phila at Boston, Day !Only game scheduled) Centre College Invitational Centre I Ky.) 83 Marietta 75 I Cons.) Palmetto Invitational Air For ce 62 Xa v ier 58 (Cons.) Wooster Classic Oakland !Mich.) 93 Bethany I W. Va .l 86 (Cons .) West Virginia Tech 73 Ohio Dominican 69 Wooster Classic Brock port ( N.Y.) 73 Wooster !Champ. Memphis vs. Denver at Dallas Canton Lehman 60 Akron North 43 North Canton Hoover 63 Oak· wood 44 Canton South 63 Canton Glenwood 43 Marlington 78 Perry 73 AI Iiane 69 New Philadelphia 56 Coshocton 72 Zanesville 58 West Holmes 55 Hiland 49 Eastlake North 50 Mentor 37 Maple Heights 63 Mayfield 50 Independence 78 Strongsville 56 Elyria 68 Fremont 52 Cols . Linden-McKinley 80 Cleve. JF K 72 Warrensville 62 Solon 37 Utah at Dallas {Only games scheduled I NHL Standings Bv Uni1ed Press International MILKSHAKE ONLY Detroit Buffalo 25 24 21 17 13 8 West 5 6 6 12 17 22 6 5 7 8 56 53 49 42 6 32 8 24 ALL STORES WILL CLOSE 6 P.M. NEW YEAR'S EVE Bysantine 30 Berkshire Bl Crestwood 64 Bedford 78 Berea 54 Olmsted Falls 66 Brooklyn 48 Cleve . St. Ignatius 60 Padua 57 Alenander 131 Wellstoo 55 J 5 7 5 5 I - Vickie Sutton is Betrothed Alnlricl's Origi111l JNM Sinca 1850 STA-PRfST SUNDAY JAN. 2, 1972 1PMT07PM 6 8 6 3 • Aair e Slim Fit Mr. Levi's PANTS ' MIDDLEPORT ·1church Severaltrouns ipeoplt,of the read Christmas poems. 1 1: •·. . , · IT and Super Shm Legs ·• 36 32 32 19 BAHR CLOTHIERS E_~erybody Lik63 It ~ laig • They were, "Let's Think About ~ Ouistmas" by Mrs. Terry ., Lewis; "A Shepherd", by Stephen Fowler; "Home to Nazareth," by Mrs. Jerry Morgan, and "The Gift of • · Harris Family MIDDLEPORT, 0. {011y game scheduled ) . •• :• Gathers On • •• :• Christmas Day • : • : : : : 19 FROM • " •" THE OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF CITIZENS NATIONAL THANK YOU FOR PERMITTING US TO SERVE YOU DURING THE PAST YEAR. MAY WE CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU DURING 1972_ Officers and Employees Rodney , Downing, Chairman of Board · Paul S. Smart, President Harold E. Hubbard, Executive .V. President · Rose S. Reynolds, Vice President Bernard V. Fultz, Vice President Manning Kloes, Cashier Gene Grate, Asst. Vice President Lois McElhinny, Head Bookk~per Dorothy Anthony, Secretary Mary Hindy, Bookkeeper Nancy Davis, Bookkeeper Sarah Fowler, Bookkeeper Norma Wilcox, Bookkeeper Edward Durst, Teller Leland Brown, Custodian ~ : ~ • •• : • : ~ HERE'S HOPING . ·-· ' '72 IS A BIG 'HIT,' FOR YOU ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . 1 : : : • •• • •• •• .• o•rect~rs: •• Rodney Do ntrg . Paul S. Sm rt ' Harold E. · bbard Rose S. Reri)olds Bernard V. !tultz James F, Ar~olc:j Dale M. Duttbn .• ,•• •• • ·' •J A family g•therlng was held Christmas Day 1 at the attractive1y decorated home of Mrs. Opal Harris on State Route 681. A traditional dinner of ham, turkey and all the trimmings was served to Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Webb and daughter, Mr. and 'Mrs. David Hamilton of Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harris and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grossnickle and family, local, and Leonard Paugh and Miss Julia Nedoby1ek, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Others visiting during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Barr and Charles Barr, Porterfleld; Miss Reg~ Scullin and a friend of Pa~kersburg, W. Va. and 'Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and son, Mansfield. •• •• ••• • n\ ~'' presented its annual Chrislmas play under direction of Sandra Fowler entitled, "Who Gave the Christmas Party ?" It featured Barbara McDermitt and David Edwards as the lovable school janitors, Keith Gi~s as the jazzy trumpet ,I player who found out that ,.:1 playing Joseph was not really square after all ; Jackie Gail Roush as the tender-hearted DONALD FITCH English teacher and the Mr. and Mrs. Donald members of her English class, who were Cheryl Flowers, Fitch, Pomeroy Route 3, are Dianne Gibbs, Lynn Kearns, announcing the birth of lheir Christi Kearns, Johnny first child, a seven pound 11 Ohlinger, Tommy Anderson ounce son, Donald Scott, on · and Dianna Kearii'S• ·falso Chrlslillai .Oay..at .St. Joseph featurl'!l as Mary in the final Hospital to Parkersburg, W. Va. scene of the play ). Maternal grandparents Special music in the play was are Mr. and Mrs. Fred provided by Keith Gibbs and Jackie Gail Roush who played, Karshner, Columbus, and "Silent Night" as a trumpet Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fitch, duet; Christi Kearns and Lynn Long Boltom, are the Kearns who played, "We Wish paternal grandparents. You A Merry Christmas" on Great-grandmothers are Lena Reeves, the flute and clarinet Mrs. respectively, and by Barbara Columbus, and Mrs. Alice McDermitt and Cheryl Fitch of Long Bottom. Flowers who sang, " What Child is This ?" at the manger while the rest of the group SECOND SON COMES hummed. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Eblin, The benediction was Sr., Crystsl Lake, Ill., are pronounced by Sandra Fowler. announcing the birth of their second son, Brian Arthur, INFANT ILL seven pounds, 10 ounces, born Lori Renee Engle, one month on Dec. 14 at the Memorial old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hospital in McHenry County, Junior Engle, South Third m. Grandparents are Mr. and Ave., Middleport, is a patient Mrs. Henry Eblin, Sr., of at the Holzer Medical Center, Crystal Lake, and Mr. and Gallipolis, receiving treatment Mrs. Charles A. Schuler of for bronchitis. Middleport. The paternal great-grandparents are Mr. A cat, because of its per- and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Union feel sense of balance, usual· Ave., Pomeroy. The Eblins' ly lands on its feet when it elder son, is Harley, Jr., '!l falls . months old . . ALL STORES WILL ... CLOSE 6 P.M. NEW YEAR'S EVE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 AND AZALEA DROPPED WILMINGTON,N.C.(UPI)Due to lack of public support, the Azalea Open golf tournament has not been scheduled on the 1972 Professional Golf Association tour. Prighten The Day For A Shut-In With A Foliage Garden From 53.00 Dudley's Florist SATURDAY, JAN. 1, 1972 OPEN SUNDAY JAN. ,2 , 1972 1PMT07PM Serving: Gallipolis, Middleport, Pomeroy, 0., & Mason Co .. W.Va. ere . . . . omes THESE ..FEEDERS" r ARE FOR THE BIRDS AT MODERN SUPPLY HAIL to the NEW YEAR . You tan Also Buy: • Suet Seed Cakes A bright and happy New Year, full of good health and good fortune ... that 's our heartfelt wish for all our customers and friends. --! • Wild Bird Seed • Sunflower Seed • Cracked Com . A New Year approaches filled with new promise. your loyal support, thanks _! From All Of Us At General Tire Sales N. S.Cond Ave. · Middleport We appreciate your patronage and we thank you lo.r ·all your good will in the past . We're looking forward to serving you throughout the coming year. Best wishes to everyone! Effective Jan. 2, 1972 OFFICE HOURS: DD-3 SUET SEED FEEDER ' WILL CLOSE NEW YEAR'S DAY Redwood Feeders • MIDDLEPORT ''Early .Bird'' To Choose From ... • • BAKER FURNITURE Many Sizes and Styles • • i. ~ 11\\1(! MR. AND MRS. LLOYD WRIGHT, Pomeroy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Re~ecca Sue, to Mr. John Card, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Card, Pomeroy. Miss Wright is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance, a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, attended Mountain State College in Parkers~urg, W.Va. for a year before enlisting in the U.S. Air Force. Weddiilgplansare incomplete. •• • f\ I i .I I Christmas," by Charles Hoffman. A recitation was given by Paula Lou Cunningham and a prayer was offered by Mrs. John King . The traditional Christmas Scripture from St. Luke Chapter D was read against the background of a tree and brightly wrapped packages by Miss Dianne Gibbs playing the role of baby -sitter for the evening to Vicky Gibbs, L<>u Roush and Ellen McDermitt. Special music was provided by Mrs. Arline McDermitt, Mrs. Connie Gibbs and Mrs. Lyta Hoffman who sang , "Silent Night," and by Mrs. Connie Gibbs and Cathy "'cDermitt, who sang, "Star of the East.'' • The nursery class, under direction of Mrs. Connie Gibbs, presented a poem by Mrs. Gi~s, a recitation by Jeff Ohlinger and a Christmas drill in which the entire class participated. Special feature of the program was a single retelling of the Christmas story during which Mrs . Gibbs paused occasionally to let one of tbe children hold up an object and supply the word she missed. Children who participated in the nursery class program were Rex Gib~s , Cynthia Kearns, Terry Lewis and Jeff Ohlinger. The Primary Class presented its program under direction of Mrs. Renata Roush. After remarks by Mrs. Roush, the children chose to illustrate the Christmas story with the traditional manger tableau of shepherds, wise men, Mat,Y. Joseph and the Babe lying in a manger. Scripture for this segment was read by Mrs. Mona Gibbs at the conclusion of which the children sang, "Away In A Manger." Primary children participating were Roberta Ohlinger, Tammy Ohlinger, Ellen McDermitt, L<>u Roush, Hope Roush, Vicky Gibbs, Paula L<>u Cunningham and David Cunningham. The Bible Banner Class • =~----------------~ • < CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK· . ' : .' George Ingels FURNiTURE Kings." ·'Hair4·,Regular•n•' ~ ·r ·l )u:rh ' INGELS • NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - On • the night of December 23, young people of tbe Fairview Sunday School presented their annual Christmas program. The program opened with a prelude entitled, "The Coventry Carol" played by Cathy McDermitt. A call to worship, "This is the Night" was read by Sandra Fowler and the congregation sang, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear." Other congregational songs during the course of the evening were, "Joy to the World" and " We Three SLACKS ~• Rebecca Wright Is Engaged Program Given by Youths JEANS A'ff' 53 45 29 27 27 TASTES sp GOOD We're strumming out a 1horus of New Yea~ wishes to all of our "auld acquointo111es." Many thanks for your generous and loyol patronage. c Cleveland 15 13 Cincinnati 12 15 Rlchmood 13 16 Tidewater 8 22 Thursdoy's Results Hershey 5 Novo Scotia 2 {CAlly game scheduled) MR. AND MRS. BERNARD WALLACE of 1687 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Lee Sutton, to Mr. James Monroe Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink of Rutland. Miss Sutton is enrolled in cosmetology at Meigs High School where she is a senior. Her fiance attends the Tri.COunty Vocational In.stltule at Nelsonville. Wedding plans are incomplete. • CITIZEL NS NATIONA.,\1. Sy:e OPEN· MIDDLEP.ORT.'iO!_, FOURTH & LOCUST Friday's Games J SATURDAY, JAN. 1, 1972 ' McCLURES DAIRY IS~E .,. 1~· Ohio Cotfege Basketboll Score• By United Press tnternationat Tangerine Bowl Tournament Miami (Ohio) 69 William & Mary 67 PalmeHo Classic Bruin Classic UCLA 79 Ohio St. 53 Hoosier-Buckeye Tournament Oefiance 86 Earlham { Ind.) 75 !Champ.) Bluffton 68 Taylor I Ind.) 67 I Coost .) Hanover (Ind . ) 76 Findlay 70 iCons. I Appalachian Classic W. Va. Tech 73 Ohio Dominican 69 (Champ) Marshal! !Mich.) Optimist Classic Ohio Northern 106 Adrian IMii:h .l 78 ICons.) California at Oetrolt Buffalo at Pittsburgh !CAlly games scheduled) r.tiar Aul4 WILL CLOSE NEW YEAR'S DAY •• 6 26 ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 AND •• W. L. T. Pt• Ch icago 25 8 Minnesota 20 II Dallfornla II 19 Philadelphia II IB Pittsburgh II 21 Sf . Louis 10 21 Los Angeles 9 26 Thursday's Results Minnesota 2 Boston 2 {CAlly game scheduled) Geneva 64 Madison 60 North Ridgeville · 76 Elyria Catholi c 66 Manchester 66 Buckeye 51 Avon . Lake 63 Cleveland John Marshall 60 West Geauga 63 Cleve . Cardinal 51 Fairview 62 Napoleon 61 Defiance N Elida 72 Patri ck Henry 104 Leipsic 64 Midpark 52 Willoughby South 38 Sandusky 70 Admiral King 58 Cleve . Holy Name 59 Cleve . 24~ and Sunday - W. L T. Pts Boston at Cincinnati Toronto '' Saturday - New Years Day Fridiiy's G1mes East Boston Montreal ' SPECIAL Chrislrnas guests of Mr. and HAPPY Mrs. George Hackett, Sr. were NEW YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shafer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hackett and daughter of •Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Joe · Tribble and daughter, Kim, St. Albims, W. Va. and Dr. and Mrs. · R. R. Pickens, Midlleport. Agent for Knapp Here for the holiday weekend rith Mr. and Mrs. William T. Shoes. Middleport, 0 . lrueser and Mrs. Stella lrueser were Mr. and Mrs. :obert Jay and Mr. and Mrs. 1011 Grueser. They were joined " Christmas diilner by Mr. ICI Mrs. Mike Gerlach. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brannan were Clarence Brannan and Mrs. Grace Weber, West Union, W. Va ., and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth. Mr. and . Mrs. Michael Gerlach were in Marietta Sunday for the Smith family reunion and in McConnelsville Sunday evening for the Gerlach family get-together. From there they went to Columbus for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Jay and Mr. and Mrs. Don Grueser. On Chrisirnas eh they were in Chillicothe to ·visit Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach. · Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe and daughter, Wendy, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ada Bradbury, and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bradbury. Mrs. Blanche Gilkey was the Chris 1mas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess and chlldren, Middleport, Route 1. CLIFF'S Shoe Repair ' J 24 ·.363 17112 14 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB New York .~eigh­ to begin a bright New Year. Try it and oee ; • • .w. Franklin Heights 88 Tr iad 55 Upper Arlington 62 Washington CH 58 Coshocton 72 Zanesville 58 Portsm outh 78 Waverly 66 Alexander 131 Well ston 55 Spr ingfield North 91 Springfield Shawnee 53 Lora i n Senior 64 Marion Harding 53 Toledo Scott 54 Cantoo Lincoln 52 and Personal Notes bors w i th a wide smile . That's the richeot woy . The Virginia Squires will be rebounds for the Colonels while sorry to see the Carolina Larry Jones led the Floridians Cougars go. with 19 points. Virgini11_ scored its third Zelmo Beaty's 34 points and victory over the Cougars in as 24 rebounds and Willie Wise's many nights Thursday night as 29-point effort helped Utah beat rookie Julius Erving hit for 33 Denver. Ralph Simpson had 22 points and pulled doWri 22 points for Denver, which lost to rebounds to highlight a 124-120 the Stars for the 2Qth time in its lriumph. Charlie Scott added last 21. games. 31 points for the Squires, inDon Freeman and Steve ABA Standings cluding a pair of free throws . Jones combined for 19 of By United Press tnternationat East with six seconds left that in- Dallas' last 29 points to lift the w. l. Pet. GB ' Centre Invitational sured the victory. Chaps over Memphis in the Kentucky 28 9 .757 ... Centre I Ky .) 83 Marietta 75 Rookie Jim McDaniels had doubleheader opener. Johnny Virginia 25 15 .625 (Cons . I 17 21 .447 11 112 37 points to lead the Cougars Neumann led the Pros with 23 Floridians Wooster Classic New York 16 21 .432 12 Brockport { N. Y. ) 73 Wooster 71 and George Lelunann.added 27. points. 17 25 .405 1311• Pittsburgh (Champ .) In other American Carolina 13 27 .325 161f• Oakland I Mich.) 93 Bethany West Basketball Association action, IW . Va .) 86 iCons.) Thursday Night W. L. Pet. GB the Kentucky Colonels downed Utah 28 9 .757 ... Ohio High School the Floridians, 11!.jl9, while the Basketball Results Indiana 22 17 .564 7 AHL Standings Utah Stars beat the Denver By United Press International Memphi s 16 22 .421 12112 By United Press International Cambridge 81 Tri Valley 63 Denver 14 21 .400 13 Rockets, 103-98, and the Dallas East Dallas 15 24 .385 14 Mt. Vernon 60 Cahanna 39 Chaparrals edged the Memphis Westerv ille 65 Westland 57 w. L. T. Pts Thursday's Results Boston 24 6 4 52 Pros, 102-99, in a doubleheader Reynoldsburg 90 Wh itehall 87 Virginia 124 Carolina 120 Nova Scotia 15 II 9 39 Kentucky 111 Floridians 89 12 otl at Denver. Springf ield 13 12 7 33 Bloom Carroll 68 Berne-Union Dallas 102 Memphis 99 Dan Issei scored 42 points, 21 Rochester 12 18 4 28 Utah 103 Oenver 98 45 Providence 9 18 I 26 in each half, as the Colonels Canal Win ches'ter '1"1 ~ Millers- ''· tOnlygam~schediJte) West port 64 Friday's Games cruised to their eight victory in W. L. T. Pts . Linden 80 Cleve . JFK 72 New York at Indiana the last nine games . Artis Cols Hershey 16 9 6 38 Kentu cky vs . Carolina Cols . North 69 Salem 57 Gilmore added 23 points and 19 Delphos St. John 89 Col s 16 13 5 37 At Greensboro Baltimore Watterson 63 f~ends • Middleport .•, Put on a· happy face . Greet J Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. pound, three ounce daughler , DeWees, Middleport Route I, Tracy Louise, on Dec. 14 at the are anno"!'cing the birth of Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are their first child, an eight Mrs. Pauleen Tillis and John Tillis, Pomeroy Route 2, and paternal grandparents are Mrs .. Mildred ·DeWees and Clarence DeWees , both of Middleport. A greatgrandfather is Will Haley , Rutland Route 1. HELL.O 71~7 with 47 seconds left, but Brockport come back with (our free tllrows to knot the score at 71-all and John Collins hit his only basket of the night just before the buzzer ended the game. Brockport's Ron Gilliam was high with 28 points and his brother Dan, added 19. Ron was Detroit • Ph. 992-2039 of the Hoosier-Buckeye Tournament played at Findlay. In consolation games, Bluffton edged Taylor (Ind.) ~7 and Hanover (Ind.) beat Findlay 71>-70. In the Wooster Classic, Brockport (N.Y.) edged Wooster 7371 for the championship, and Oakland (Mich.) whipped Bethany (W.Va.) 93-36 in the conS<>Iation game. In single games Thursday night, Toledo beat st. Joseph's (Ind.) 95-78; Cincinnati beat Kent State 80-67, and Marshall overcame Ohio U. 88-31. Deweeses Welcome First Daughter MODERN SUPPLY 9:00 to 3;00 Daily Tbuis. & Sal 9:00 to Noon WAYNE& MASTERS FEEDS 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GAR[: ENS. MEIGS OOUNlY BRANCH THI AfHIHS COUNTY MVINGS I LOAH CO. " ' W'.... a.•• -.,, OIJo 81ft Friday 9:00 to 6:00 .' .,, L �j f 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 31,1971 ····.· . . Whales ha ve an average life span of 30 to 50 years . ·" ,. ' Miami Tangerine Champ A Special Thanks to Al l Of Our Customer s and Fr iends Th is Past Year , Welcom e To All New Ones In 1972 Bob's Gulf Formerly 8e!l'con Service Station Mary's Steve Steward shared scoring honors with 15 points apiece. Rollins (Fla.) tapped in the ball at the buzzer to give it the consola lion win, 82-31 , over Stetson (Fla.). In other holiday tournament play, UCLA crushed Ohio State 79-53 in the Bruin Classic; Air Force beat Xavier 62-58 in the consola lion round of the Pahnett<> Classic; West Virginia Tech edged Ohio Dominican 73-69 in the consolation game of the Appalachian Classic. Defiance wins Hoosier Ohio Northern beat Adrian (Mich.) 106-78 in consolation at the Marshall Optimist Classic; Cenlre (Ky.) won its own tournament's consolation game over Marietta 83-75. DefiancebeatEarlham (Ind.) 86-75 in the champiol)Ship game By United Press International It was a ~reathtaking night at Orlando, Fla ., when both the championship and consolation games of the Tangerine Bowl Basketball Tournament were decided in tl)e final second.' Larry Garloch, Miami of Ohio's 6·2 senior guard, sank lwo foul sho'-5 with one second on the clock to give the Redskins the championship over William & Marry 69-67. Garloch only scored 11 total poin'-5 in the game. Teammate Phil · Lumpkin and William & ' ' .. • We're circling the New Yeor with the best round-up of wishes for you . Mony !honks. • Defiance got its eighth win in an undefeated season in finishing the victor in the HoosierBuckeye tourney. Mark Shine · led with 16 points, but Earlham's Jerry Banks was high for the game with 19. Wooster had led its tom;ney Squires Make It voted the most valuable player in the two;lay classic. Wooster's Mike Grenart, who led the host team wlh 22 points, was voted best defensive player. Air Force led Xavier ~Y only two points with .one minute left . In the Palmetto Classic at . Charleston, S. C., but the Musketeers from Ohio missed a shot that would have tied the g81lle and llie airmen put the game away. High for the game was Xavier's Bob Fullarton NBA Standings with 17 points. By United Press International Steve Davis scOred 17 points Eastern Conference In Ohio Northern's easy win Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB over Adrian for third place in Boston 26 12 .684 ... the Marshall (Micli.) tourNew York 23 14 .622 2112 lllllnent. Paul McLaughlin led Philadelphia 15 23 .395 11 Buffalo II 24 .314 13'12 Ohio Dominican with 21 points Central Division in its loss in the Appalachian W. L. Pet. GB Classic played at Montgomery, Baltimore 15 22 .405 Cleveland 15 23 .395 If> W.Va. Atlanta 13 25 .343 2'1> Toledo gained its seventh win Cincinnati 10 26 .278 4'h in eight starts and it marked Western Conference the 100th career victory for Midwest Division W. l. Pet. GB coach Bob Nichols, in his sevenMilwaukee 32 · 7 .821 ... th year at UT. Center TomKo27 10 ,730 4 Chicago Phoeni x 22 16 .579 9'h zelko scored 24 points . Three Wins In R Ow Mr . & Mrs .. Millard Van Meter & Associates POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Pomeroy TH;E~ Ohio College Basketball Scores By United Press International J'l toast to the brand New Year! May it hold many good things for you. Thank you for yonr loyalty. To ledo 95 St. Joseph 's I Ind.) 78 Cinc innati 80 Kent State 67 Marshal l 88 Ohio U. 81 Marshall Optimist Classic a smile is contagious. Best wishes! Pro Standings Ohio Northern 106 Adrian College 78 I Cons .l Los Angeles 36 3 .923 .. . 22 18 .550 14'12 Seattle Golden St. 20 19 .513 16 Houstoo 14 25 .359 22 Portland 14 25 .359 22 Portland 8 32 .200 2B 1h Thursdav's ResuHs Baltimore 110 New York 102 Golden St. 128 Oetroit 122 Chicago i17 Portland 92 Houston 129 Atlanta 115 Phoenix 123 Buffalo 102 Los Angeles 122 Seattle 106 (CAlly games scheduled) Fridav's Games Phila at Boston, Day !Only game scheduled) Centre College Invitational Centre I Ky.) 83 Marietta 75 I Cons.) Palmetto Invitational Air For ce 62 Xa v ier 58 (Cons.) Wooster Classic Oakland !Mich.) 93 Bethany I W. Va .l 86 (Cons .) West Virginia Tech 73 Ohio Dominican 69 Wooster Classic Brock port ( N.Y.) 73 Wooster !Champ. Memphis vs. Denver at Dallas Canton Lehman 60 Akron North 43 North Canton Hoover 63 Oak· wood 44 Canton South 63 Canton Glenwood 43 Marlington 78 Perry 73 AI Iiane 69 New Philadelphia 56 Coshocton 72 Zanesville 58 West Holmes 55 Hiland 49 Eastlake North 50 Mentor 37 Maple Heights 63 Mayfield 50 Independence 78 Strongsville 56 Elyria 68 Fremont 52 Cols . Linden-McKinley 80 Cleve. JF K 72 Warrensville 62 Solon 37 Utah at Dallas {Only games scheduled I NHL Standings Bv Uni1ed Press International MILKSHAKE ONLY Detroit Buffalo 25 24 21 17 13 8 West 5 6 6 12 17 22 6 5 7 8 56 53 49 42 6 32 8 24 ALL STORES WILL CLOSE 6 P.M. NEW YEAR'S EVE Bysantine 30 Berkshire Bl Crestwood 64 Bedford 78 Berea 54 Olmsted Falls 66 Brooklyn 48 Cleve . St. Ignatius 60 Padua 57 Alenander 131 Wellstoo 55 J 5 7 5 5 I - Vickie Sutton is Betrothed Alnlricl's Origi111l JNM Sinca 1850 STA-PRfST SUNDAY JAN. 2, 1972 1PMT07PM 6 8 6 3 • Aair e Slim Fit Mr. Levi's PANTS ' MIDDLEPORT ·1church Severaltrouns ipeoplt,of the read Christmas poems. 1 1: •·. . , · IT and Super Shm Legs ·• 36 32 32 19 BAHR CLOTHIERS E_~erybody Lik63 It ~ laig • They were, "Let's Think About ~ Ouistmas" by Mrs. Terry ., Lewis; "A Shepherd", by Stephen Fowler; "Home to Nazareth," by Mrs. Jerry Morgan, and "The Gift of • · Harris Family MIDDLEPORT, 0. {011y game scheduled ) . •• :• Gathers On • •• :• Christmas Day • : • : : : : 19 FROM • " •" THE OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF CITIZENS NATIONAL THANK YOU FOR PERMITTING US TO SERVE YOU DURING THE PAST YEAR. MAY WE CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU DURING 1972_ Officers and Employees Rodney , Downing, Chairman of Board · Paul S. Smart, President Harold E. Hubbard, Executive .V. President · Rose S. Reynolds, Vice President Bernard V. Fultz, Vice President Manning Kloes, Cashier Gene Grate, Asst. Vice President Lois McElhinny, Head Bookk~per Dorothy Anthony, Secretary Mary Hindy, Bookkeeper Nancy Davis, Bookkeeper Sarah Fowler, Bookkeeper Norma Wilcox, Bookkeeper Edward Durst, Teller Leland Brown, Custodian ~ : ~ • •• : • : ~ HERE'S HOPING . ·-· ' '72 IS A BIG 'HIT,' FOR YOU ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . 1 : : : • •• • •• •• .• o•rect~rs: •• Rodney Do ntrg . Paul S. Sm rt ' Harold E. · bbard Rose S. Reri)olds Bernard V. !tultz James F, Ar~olc:j Dale M. Duttbn .• ,•• •• • ·' •J A family g•therlng was held Christmas Day 1 at the attractive1y decorated home of Mrs. Opal Harris on State Route 681. A traditional dinner of ham, turkey and all the trimmings was served to Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Webb and daughter, Mr. and 'Mrs. David Hamilton of Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harris and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grossnickle and family, local, and Leonard Paugh and Miss Julia Nedoby1ek, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Others visiting during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Barr and Charles Barr, Porterfleld; Miss Reg~ Scullin and a friend of Pa~kersburg, W. Va. and 'Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and son, Mansfield. •• •• ••• • n\ ~'' presented its annual Chrislmas play under direction of Sandra Fowler entitled, "Who Gave the Christmas Party ?" It featured Barbara McDermitt and David Edwards as the lovable school janitors, Keith Gi~s as the jazzy trumpet ,I player who found out that ,.:1 playing Joseph was not really square after all ; Jackie Gail Roush as the tender-hearted DONALD FITCH English teacher and the Mr. and Mrs. Donald members of her English class, who were Cheryl Flowers, Fitch, Pomeroy Route 3, are Dianne Gibbs, Lynn Kearns, announcing the birth of lheir Christi Kearns, Johnny first child, a seven pound 11 Ohlinger, Tommy Anderson ounce son, Donald Scott, on · and Dianna Kearii'S• ·falso Chrlslillai .Oay..at .St. Joseph featurl'!l as Mary in the final Hospital to Parkersburg, W. Va. scene of the play ). Maternal grandparents Special music in the play was are Mr. and Mrs. Fred provided by Keith Gibbs and Jackie Gail Roush who played, Karshner, Columbus, and "Silent Night" as a trumpet Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fitch, duet; Christi Kearns and Lynn Long Boltom, are the Kearns who played, "We Wish paternal grandparents. You A Merry Christmas" on Great-grandmothers are Lena Reeves, the flute and clarinet Mrs. respectively, and by Barbara Columbus, and Mrs. Alice McDermitt and Cheryl Fitch of Long Bottom. Flowers who sang, " What Child is This ?" at the manger while the rest of the group SECOND SON COMES hummed. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Eblin, The benediction was Sr., Crystsl Lake, Ill., are pronounced by Sandra Fowler. announcing the birth of their second son, Brian Arthur, INFANT ILL seven pounds, 10 ounces, born Lori Renee Engle, one month on Dec. 14 at the Memorial old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hospital in McHenry County, Junior Engle, South Third m. Grandparents are Mr. and Ave., Middleport, is a patient Mrs. Henry Eblin, Sr., of at the Holzer Medical Center, Crystal Lake, and Mr. and Gallipolis, receiving treatment Mrs. Charles A. Schuler of for bronchitis. Middleport. The paternal great-grandparents are Mr. A cat, because of its per- and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Union feel sense of balance, usual· Ave., Pomeroy. The Eblins' ly lands on its feet when it elder son, is Harley, Jr., '!l falls . months old . . ALL STORES WILL ... CLOSE 6 P.M. NEW YEAR'S EVE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 AND AZALEA DROPPED WILMINGTON,N.C.(UPI)Due to lack of public support, the Azalea Open golf tournament has not been scheduled on the 1972 Professional Golf Association tour. Prighten The Day For A Shut-In With A Foliage Garden From 53.00 Dudley's Florist SATURDAY, JAN. 1, 1972 OPEN SUNDAY JAN. ,2 , 1972 1PMT07PM Serving: Gallipolis, Middleport, Pomeroy, 0., & Mason Co .. W.Va. ere . . . . omes THESE ..FEEDERS" r ARE FOR THE BIRDS AT MODERN SUPPLY HAIL to the NEW YEAR . You tan Also Buy: • Suet Seed Cakes A bright and happy New Year, full of good health and good fortune ... that 's our heartfelt wish for all our customers and friends. --! • Wild Bird Seed • Sunflower Seed • Cracked Com . A New Year approaches filled with new promise. your loyal support, thanks _! From All Of Us At General Tire Sales N. S.Cond Ave. · Middleport We appreciate your patronage and we thank you lo.r ·all your good will in the past . We're looking forward to serving you throughout the coming year. Best wishes to everyone! Effective Jan. 2, 1972 OFFICE HOURS: DD-3 SUET SEED FEEDER ' WILL CLOSE NEW YEAR'S DAY Redwood Feeders • MIDDLEPORT ''Early .Bird'' To Choose From ... • • BAKER FURNITURE Many Sizes and Styles • • i. ~ 11\\1(! MR. AND MRS. LLOYD WRIGHT, Pomeroy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Re~ecca Sue, to Mr. John Card, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Card, Pomeroy. Miss Wright is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance, a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, attended Mountain State College in Parkers~urg, W.Va. for a year before enlisting in the U.S. Air Force. Weddiilgplansare incomplete. •• • f\ I i .I I Christmas," by Charles Hoffman. A recitation was given by Paula Lou Cunningham and a prayer was offered by Mrs. John King . The traditional Christmas Scripture from St. Luke Chapter D was read against the background of a tree and brightly wrapped packages by Miss Dianne Gibbs playing the role of baby -sitter for the evening to Vicky Gibbs, L<>u Roush and Ellen McDermitt. Special music was provided by Mrs. Arline McDermitt, Mrs. Connie Gibbs and Mrs. Lyta Hoffman who sang , "Silent Night," and by Mrs. Connie Gibbs and Cathy "'cDermitt, who sang, "Star of the East.'' • The nursery class, under direction of Mrs. Connie Gibbs, presented a poem by Mrs. Gi~s, a recitation by Jeff Ohlinger and a Christmas drill in which the entire class participated. Special feature of the program was a single retelling of the Christmas story during which Mrs . Gibbs paused occasionally to let one of tbe children hold up an object and supply the word she missed. Children who participated in the nursery class program were Rex Gib~s , Cynthia Kearns, Terry Lewis and Jeff Ohlinger. The Primary Class presented its program under direction of Mrs. Renata Roush. After remarks by Mrs. Roush, the children chose to illustrate the Christmas story with the traditional manger tableau of shepherds, wise men, Mat,Y. Joseph and the Babe lying in a manger. Scripture for this segment was read by Mrs. Mona Gibbs at the conclusion of which the children sang, "Away In A Manger." Primary children participating were Roberta Ohlinger, Tammy Ohlinger, Ellen McDermitt, L<>u Roush, Hope Roush, Vicky Gibbs, Paula L<>u Cunningham and David Cunningham. The Bible Banner Class • =~----------------~ • < CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK· . ' : .' George Ingels FURNiTURE Kings." ·'Hair4·,Regular•n•' ~ ·r ·l )u:rh ' INGELS • NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - On • the night of December 23, young people of tbe Fairview Sunday School presented their annual Christmas program. The program opened with a prelude entitled, "The Coventry Carol" played by Cathy McDermitt. A call to worship, "This is the Night" was read by Sandra Fowler and the congregation sang, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear." Other congregational songs during the course of the evening were, "Joy to the World" and " We Three SLACKS ~• Rebecca Wright Is Engaged Program Given by Youths JEANS A'ff' 53 45 29 27 27 TASTES sp GOOD We're strumming out a 1horus of New Yea~ wishes to all of our "auld acquointo111es." Many thanks for your generous and loyol patronage. c Cleveland 15 13 Cincinnati 12 15 Rlchmood 13 16 Tidewater 8 22 Thursdoy's Results Hershey 5 Novo Scotia 2 {CAlly game scheduled) MR. AND MRS. BERNARD WALLACE of 1687 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Lee Sutton, to Mr. James Monroe Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink of Rutland. Miss Sutton is enrolled in cosmetology at Meigs High School where she is a senior. Her fiance attends the Tri.COunty Vocational In.stltule at Nelsonville. Wedding plans are incomplete. • CITIZEL NS NATIONA.,\1. Sy:e OPEN· MIDDLEP.ORT.'iO!_, FOURTH & LOCUST Friday's Games J SATURDAY, JAN. 1, 1972 ' McCLURES DAIRY IS~E .,. 1~· Ohio Cotfege Basketboll Score• By United Press tnternationat Tangerine Bowl Tournament Miami (Ohio) 69 William & Mary 67 PalmeHo Classic Bruin Classic UCLA 79 Ohio St. 53 Hoosier-Buckeye Tournament Oefiance 86 Earlham { Ind.) 75 !Champ.) Bluffton 68 Taylor I Ind.) 67 I Coost .) Hanover (Ind . ) 76 Findlay 70 iCons. I Appalachian Classic W. Va. Tech 73 Ohio Dominican 69 (Champ) Marshal! !Mich.) Optimist Classic Ohio Northern 106 Adrian IMii:h .l 78 ICons.) California at Oetrolt Buffalo at Pittsburgh !CAlly games scheduled) r.tiar Aul4 WILL CLOSE NEW YEAR'S DAY •• 6 26 ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 AND •• W. L. T. Pt• Ch icago 25 8 Minnesota 20 II Dallfornla II 19 Philadelphia II IB Pittsburgh II 21 Sf . Louis 10 21 Los Angeles 9 26 Thursday's Results Minnesota 2 Boston 2 {CAlly game scheduled) Geneva 64 Madison 60 North Ridgeville · 76 Elyria Catholi c 66 Manchester 66 Buckeye 51 Avon . Lake 63 Cleveland John Marshall 60 West Geauga 63 Cleve . Cardinal 51 Fairview 62 Napoleon 61 Defiance N Elida 72 Patri ck Henry 104 Leipsic 64 Midpark 52 Willoughby South 38 Sandusky 70 Admiral King 58 Cleve . Holy Name 59 Cleve . 24~ and Sunday - W. L T. Pts Boston at Cincinnati Toronto '' Saturday - New Years Day Fridiiy's G1mes East Boston Montreal ' SPECIAL Chrislrnas guests of Mr. and HAPPY Mrs. George Hackett, Sr. were NEW YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shafer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hackett and daughter of •Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Joe · Tribble and daughter, Kim, St. Albims, W. Va. and Dr. and Mrs. · R. R. Pickens, Midlleport. Agent for Knapp Here for the holiday weekend rith Mr. and Mrs. William T. Shoes. Middleport, 0 . lrueser and Mrs. Stella lrueser were Mr. and Mrs. :obert Jay and Mr. and Mrs. 1011 Grueser. They were joined " Christmas diilner by Mr. ICI Mrs. Mike Gerlach. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brannan were Clarence Brannan and Mrs. Grace Weber, West Union, W. Va ., and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth. Mr. and . Mrs. Michael Gerlach were in Marietta Sunday for the Smith family reunion and in McConnelsville Sunday evening for the Gerlach family get-together. From there they went to Columbus for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Jay and Mr. and Mrs. Don Grueser. On Chrisirnas eh they were in Chillicothe to ·visit Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach. · Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe and daughter, Wendy, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ada Bradbury, and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bradbury. Mrs. Blanche Gilkey was the Chris 1mas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess and chlldren, Middleport, Route 1. CLIFF'S Shoe Repair ' J 24 ·.363 17112 14 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB New York .~eigh­ to begin a bright New Year. Try it and oee ; • • .w. Franklin Heights 88 Tr iad 55 Upper Arlington 62 Washington CH 58 Coshocton 72 Zanesville 58 Portsm outh 78 Waverly 66 Alexander 131 Well ston 55 Spr ingfield North 91 Springfield Shawnee 53 Lora i n Senior 64 Marion Harding 53 Toledo Scott 54 Cantoo Lincoln 52 and Personal Notes bors w i th a wide smile . That's the richeot woy . The Virginia Squires will be rebounds for the Colonels while sorry to see the Carolina Larry Jones led the Floridians Cougars go. with 19 points. Virgini11_ scored its third Zelmo Beaty's 34 points and victory over the Cougars in as 24 rebounds and Willie Wise's many nights Thursday night as 29-point effort helped Utah beat rookie Julius Erving hit for 33 Denver. Ralph Simpson had 22 points and pulled doWri 22 points for Denver, which lost to rebounds to highlight a 124-120 the Stars for the 2Qth time in its lriumph. Charlie Scott added last 21. games. 31 points for the Squires, inDon Freeman and Steve ABA Standings cluding a pair of free throws . Jones combined for 19 of By United Press tnternationat East with six seconds left that in- Dallas' last 29 points to lift the w. l. Pet. GB ' Centre Invitational sured the victory. Chaps over Memphis in the Kentucky 28 9 .757 ... Centre I Ky .) 83 Marietta 75 Rookie Jim McDaniels had doubleheader opener. Johnny Virginia 25 15 .625 (Cons . I 17 21 .447 11 112 37 points to lead the Cougars Neumann led the Pros with 23 Floridians Wooster Classic New York 16 21 .432 12 Brockport { N. Y. ) 73 Wooster 71 and George Lelunann.added 27. points. 17 25 .405 1311• Pittsburgh (Champ .) In other American Carolina 13 27 .325 161f• Oakland I Mich.) 93 Bethany West Basketball Association action, IW . Va .) 86 iCons.) Thursday Night W. L. Pet. GB the Kentucky Colonels downed Utah 28 9 .757 ... Ohio High School the Floridians, 11!.jl9, while the Basketball Results Indiana 22 17 .564 7 AHL Standings Utah Stars beat the Denver By United Press International Memphi s 16 22 .421 12112 By United Press International Cambridge 81 Tri Valley 63 Denver 14 21 .400 13 Rockets, 103-98, and the Dallas East Dallas 15 24 .385 14 Mt. Vernon 60 Cahanna 39 Chaparrals edged the Memphis Westerv ille 65 Westland 57 w. L. T. Pts Thursday's Results Boston 24 6 4 52 Pros, 102-99, in a doubleheader Reynoldsburg 90 Wh itehall 87 Virginia 124 Carolina 120 Nova Scotia 15 II 9 39 Kentucky 111 Floridians 89 12 otl at Denver. Springf ield 13 12 7 33 Bloom Carroll 68 Berne-Union Dallas 102 Memphis 99 Dan Issei scored 42 points, 21 Rochester 12 18 4 28 Utah 103 Oenver 98 45 Providence 9 18 I 26 in each half, as the Colonels Canal Win ches'ter '1"1 ~ Millers- ''· tOnlygam~schediJte) West port 64 Friday's Games cruised to their eight victory in W. L. T. Pts . Linden 80 Cleve . JFK 72 New York at Indiana the last nine games . Artis Cols Hershey 16 9 6 38 Kentu cky vs . Carolina Cols . North 69 Salem 57 Gilmore added 23 points and 19 Delphos St. John 89 Col s 16 13 5 37 At Greensboro Baltimore Watterson 63 f~ends • Middleport .•, Put on a· happy face . Greet J Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. pound, three ounce daughler , DeWees, Middleport Route I, Tracy Louise, on Dec. 14 at the are anno"!'cing the birth of Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are their first child, an eight Mrs. Pauleen Tillis and John Tillis, Pomeroy Route 2, and paternal grandparents are Mrs .. Mildred ·DeWees and Clarence DeWees , both of Middleport. A greatgrandfather is Will Haley , Rutland Route 1. HELL.O 71~7 with 47 seconds left, but Brockport come back with (our free tllrows to knot the score at 71-all and John Collins hit his only basket of the night just before the buzzer ended the game. Brockport's Ron Gilliam was high with 28 points and his brother Dan, added 19. Ron was Detroit • Ph. 992-2039 of the Hoosier-Buckeye Tournament played at Findlay. In consolation games, Bluffton edged Taylor (Ind.) ~7 and Hanover (Ind.) beat Findlay 71>-70. In the Wooster Classic, Brockport (N.Y.) edged Wooster 7371 for the championship, and Oakland (Mich.) whipped Bethany (W.Va.) 93-36 in the conS<>Iation game. In single games Thursday night, Toledo beat st. Joseph's (Ind.) 95-78; Cincinnati beat Kent State 80-67, and Marshall overcame Ohio U. 88-31. Deweeses Welcome First Daughter MODERN SUPPLY 9:00 to 3;00 Daily Tbuis. & Sal 9:00 to Noon WAYNE& MASTERS FEEDS 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GAR[: ENS. MEIGS OOUNlY BRANCH THI AfHIHS COUNTY MVINGS I LOAH CO. " ' W'.... a.•• -.,, OIJo 81ft Friday 9:00 to 6:00 .' .,, L �I • • r .• 1 - The DaUy Sentinel, Mtddleport-Porneroy, 0., Dec. 31,1971 : Get- Together Enjoyed Sunday • The traditional ChriStmas get-together of tile Jewell Story family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John . Mengel, New Albany, 0 A poUuck dinner was served at noon . Gifts were exchanged during the afternoo n. Attending were Mr . and Mrs Jewell Story, Pomeroy, 1\ D , •• • • ' It all balances! Just the right amount of health and happiness for all our loyal, friendly patrons. Goessler's Jewelry Store Pomeroy Court St ..,...,_.._. 0 It _.,_.., l Pomeroy.... Mr and Mrs Orvtlle Rhodes, Racme; Sgt Gary Rhodes, KI Sawyer. Mtch ; Mr and Mrs. Francts Story and son, Mark, Athens , Mr and Mrs Eugene Story and son, Cla1r, Marysvt lle, and Mr an d Mrs. Mengel, Ketth, Debra and Linda ., J Mr . and Mrs. Rtcha rd DeMoss and chlidren of Covington, Ky. , were overmght guests !If Mrs. Earl Thoma a nd chtldren thts week. They carne for the funeral servtces of James Sayre , Wednesday mormng at the Ewmg Funeral Horne Mrs. DeMoss is the former Esther Hawley. Mr and Mrs Bob Grueser spent several days last week wtth his parenls, Mr and Mrs. Karl Grueser. They also visited Mr . and Mrs. Henry Ftscher at Wtlhamstown, W Va. before returmng to th etr horn e Crooksville Mr. and Mrs Karl Grueser and Mrs Welby Whaley spent Chmtrnas weekend in Colurnbus visiting Mr and Mrs. Pat Qumn and chtldren, Cmdy and Pat, and Mr. and Mrs Jack McDowell Mr and Mrs Aaron Kelton ,.ere Chnstrnas holiday guesls of her stster anrl brother-inlaw, Mr and Mrs. George Shtveler, Jr and Jayne, Cmcmnatt Dmner guests of the Keltons at thetr Mmersvtlle home Tuesday evening were Mr and Mrs. Charles Cohen and Mr and Mrs . Frank Stsson, Angte , Mar¢y and Amy On Wednesday the Keltons enterlamed Mr and Mrs Herschel Rose and Mtke and Mr and Mrs Delmar Canaday . The Canadays and Mr. and Mrs. E. F Robmson were guesls at the Keltons on Sunday Mrs. Roy Wmebrenner and Mrs El12abeth Merrett had several guesls over the holiday weekend mcludmg Mrs. Mary Weaver and Peggy of St. Lomsvtlle, Ohw ; Mr and Mrs Garry French and son, Garry, Jr, Dayton , Mr. and Mrs Wilham Gordon Winebrenner, Mary Ann , Paula Sue, and Becky, and Mr. and Mrs Tommy Weaver, New Haven; Sunday afternoon vtsitors were Mrs. Joe Rolhns , Mrs. Fred Bnnk, er, Letart, W. Va ., Mrs Lmda Clark and famtly, New Haven, W Va i • '· . ' ' Wltot's all the noise about? We want to wish our friends and neighburs tbe greotest joy and fun-filled New Yeor ever, and express our gratitude SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy 4 30 P m , Ch 6 Dr and Mrs. M. K. Fugate and son, Frank, · of Athens jomed Mr and Mrs. Frank Fugate for Chnslmas dmner Other guests were Mr. and Mrs 0 P. Klem Dr. and Mrs Fugate provtded the dmner Mr and Mrs. Ray E Gtbbs spent Christmas m Columbus with their granddaughter, B. J . Swan and children, Tim, Jack and Tanya Jayne. Hobday guests of Mrs W A Morgan were Mr. and Mrs R L Gotthardt and son, Bruce, Colurnbus, Mr and Mrs. Roger Morgan and daughter, Kathy, and Mr and Mrs . Ketth Morgan Ketth ts teaching at the Ohw Inslttute of going to be a long afternoon 11 p.m , Ch ~~ Adventur es And evening of Don Juan, 11 30 p.m , Ch If you hate parades 1t's 10 Tnple feature " War going to be a long mo;n 1ng path ," "Mr. Blandmgs Builds ' His Dr.~am , House, " And if you hate both, you probably need a second set cable TV connection + + + The parades first· There's the Rose Bowl -Orange Bowl spe<:1al at 10 a m Chs 2 & 7 Carr, Grant, Mr & Mrs Sm1fh, Myrna Loy, slarts at II 30 P m • Ch 4 + + + SUNDAY, JAN. 2 Okay. now that you' ve had a good heavy dose of college and the Tournam~nt of RoseS football , let's look m on the P evlew at the same t 1me on pros today, as the Super Bowl C 1. a. Then the Tournament of After that , the bowl games· take on the San Franctsco The Sugar Bowl , wtfh two of 49ers at 4 p.m., Ch 8. After fhJS, the Super Bowl time, kicks thtngs off at noon, and not much else - un tll Ch . 12, as Oklahoma (10 1) about June. + + + meets Auburn (9 1) The Cotton Bowl comes Fred Taylor, OSU coach, next, with Penn State, the will h1ghilghf the Buckeyes class of lhe East taking on the appearances wtfh UCLA In Texas Buy AGood Used Car At Riggs Bros. 69 Ford LTD ..................s1895 Longho~ns (8 -2) at Californta on hts weekly show, Dallas. 1 45 p m , Ch . 8. (At noon, Ch 4 the same time, Chs 2 & 7 are + + + carrying a Rose Bowl game And there's a reltgtous news preview ) spectal wh1 ch focuses on the The Rose Bowl. with mator events m the world of Michigan - that team so dear re l1g1on and churches at 10 to the hearts of every Buckeye a.m • Ch 10. - lak<ng lis perfect record up + + + agamst Stanford wh1ch IS If you saw "The S1x W1ves of mucn better than ;ts 8 3 mark Henry VIII " on CBS lasl indicates. "' 45 p.m , Chs 2 & summer, you saw a great 7 series of TV pr~rams And finally the b1g one Now, the senes IS being The Orange Bowl. and a crack repea ted on public television. at the national title for the 1n a slightly longer versmn year, as unbeaten Nebraska and without some of the cuts and unbeaten Alabama slug It wh1 ch CBS had to make for out tor lhe top of the heap. a commercials In 12 parts. tf 's p m., Chs. 2 & 7. appearance on "Masterpiece ++ + Theatre" should be welcome If, as 'noted, you can't stand mid-winter fare indee.d lhe parades and football (frank ly, we missed parts of tf games, we'd note thatCh. 61s durtng the summer) 9 p m , showing movies all afternoon Ch. 11. after the Sugar Bowl (listings f SUN D A~ ++M0 V 1E S below). and Marshall ,. basketball highlights are on "Confidentially Conme, Van Ch. 2 at 4: 15p.m. (should be Johnson, 8 a.m .,Ch. _10 .. . " I good wlfh MU doing so well'tn Am a Fuglflve. wtfh Paul the Milwaukee Cl&sslc) . Mun1, not Dav1d Janssen, But even lawrence Welk 11 · 30 p.m • Ch 10 (Some has bowl fever,asthernaestro other films w111 be shown. devotes his show lo the big depending on the conclusion of Stanford-Michigan shootout at the fool ball games, on Chs. 2 & Pasadena. 3:30 p.m., Ch 7, 7 I + + + 7 MONDAY, JAN. 3 and p. m.,+C~ ~· SATURDAY MOVIES· Jonathan W1nters, one of "Highly Dangerous," Dan~ TV's funniest men, s~ows up Cltrl<, 3 p.m ., Ch . 6 ... "The on Virginia Graham s show - . . .. .... .... . •_-- ~- lnd.R~v at 2 o.m .• Ch. 6. OFFICE SUPPLIES Including ledgers. ledger sheets, post binders. columnar pads. inventory pads. expanding files. li le folders, etc. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE happy and prosperous New Year. SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING Mrs. Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop: SYRACUSE, OHIO Milisa Rizer, Honored Queen Dec. 30 Each of the mslalhng of- fleers were gtven carnations wtth mtmature ga vels lied wttil red and green nbbon and ll I I nettmg, an d Mrs. Rizer rece tved a red rose corsage and Mr Rtzer a red rose boutonmere from Mthsa. A corsage was also presented to Mrs. Fmlaw . Davtd Krawsczyn gave a red rose corsage to the new honored queen The red and green colors were earned out m the lable decoratwns for a soctal Hour whtch followed. Centermg the table was a cross replica mscnbed wt th Mtss Rtzer's theme for her retgn, "Loyalty to God lS the Hope of the World " Replicas of a cornucopta, a dove and a gavel were featured on the cake. Punch, nuts and mmts were served wtth the cake by Mrs . Rose Ann Sebo and Mrs Lela Curbs. The guardtan counctl ts 'f t ,, c§j~~ with towering hopes for peak happiness and health. And, top them off with thanks from us. OHIO VAu.EY PWMBING & HEATING Mr. & Mrs. Edward Baer & Associates POMEROY, OHIO J!appy New Year to All 70 CADILLAC 'Loaded with all Cadillac extras 70 OLDSMOBILE 98, ~--------------~~ 4 Dr . sedan. loaded with e xtras. 2 Dr . H. T .• air condition , like new. 6 Cyl. . standard. 68 Buick .........................$1695Skylark. 4 dr . 67 Buick ........................s1295 USED CARS 69 Ford XL Convertible, air ............... ~ 11695 69 Olds 98 H. T. Sedan, air............. '2995 Skylark . 2 dr. H. T. 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air .. •.... •.. • '2295 69 Chevrolet ...................sf395 68 Olds 98 4 Dr. H.T., air................. '1995 68 PIJ. Barracuda 2 Dr. H.T. ... .. •.. .. .. • '1295 ' 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T. ...... .... 11195 2 Dr. 68 Chevrolet. ................. s1295 Super Sport. auto .• 2 dr ., vinyl top. 67 Mercury.................... s1095 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .... 11195 66 Olds 88 4 Door ........... :.......... : '895 . . 66 Mercury Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto.......... '795 Monterey 4 dr .. air conditioning . 66 Ford............................. s395 Pickup Truck, 'h ton. 6 cyl. 61 Ford ............................ s595 Pick-up Truck, real nice 112 ton, long wide bed . SEE: RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph. 985-41'00 ..... ·- - 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air ............. 11095 1 65 Oldsmo~ile 98 4-Door 795 65 Mercury Station Wagon, air ........... . '695 66 Comet 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 std............. '695 65 Olds 98 4 Or. H.T., air-.~ .............. '595 ·······" Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way • of Doing Busiriess" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY ' . Ooen Eveninas Until 6; 0()-- Til 5 P.M, Sat. M. W. COMPTON. 0. D. ' OPTOMETW . OFFICE HOUR.S9 : ~0 TO 12,2 T0 .5 (CLOSE •AT NOON ON THURS".l - EAST COURT ST .• POMEROY. 70 BUICK ELECTRA 225 · ' 4 Dr. , H. T., yellow with black vinyltop. loaded " with extras . 66 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 4 Dr .. H.T. , extra sharp. 69 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Dr ., H.T., V-8, P. S .• P.B .• factory air/ vinyl lop . 1 70 CHEVROLET Pickup T'lick GSeeGiivRbLEtPi~k~ P Tr~~k 8 Long wicfe bed , V-8, 3 speed . 66 CHEVROLET Pickup Long narrow bed . • " a Sermonette Bring in the year 70 MAVERICK ., SELECT Friends a very • 71 Ford LTD.................. s3695 ..... m Su nd a y eva ngel tsllc FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- pmee t mg. 1 30 p m Praye r - 182 Mulberry Ave, meet ing WednP.srl rw 7 30 p m POMEROY ,..lfiNl rY - Rev. Ti$T .• Pomeroy. with S B C , W 1-f. Perrin, pastor Roy the Rev affiliated Fred Hill, pastor Mayer, Supt. Church school , School. 9 30 am ; ~AS® COUNTY ' 9 l5a.m.; worshlp, 10 24a m , Sunday mornmg worship, 30 a. m i THE HILAND CHAPEL, , youth choir rehearsal Monday, jUnior SOCiety, 6. 30 10 a m NYPS, :;eorge Casto, pastor Sunday 6 30 p. m.; Mrs. Marvin Burt, 6 45 p m Sunday evangelistic School, 9· 30 ; eventng worship, d~rector ; sen1or cholr 7 30 p m Prayer 7 30 Thursday eveni.ng prayer rehearsal, 7. 30 p m , Thursda y, meetmg, Wednesday, 7 30 o m meetmg servtce. 7 30 p.m Mrs Paul Nease. director. All MASON FIRST BAPTIST day quilling party for llusy Bee MIDDLEPORT Class, Thursda y, at church and Pomeroy Sis , Stan MT. MORIAH BAPTIST- Second .social room . Cratg, pastor Sunday Sl'hool, .:orner Fourth and Ma1n, PO~EROY ·cHURCH vr Middleport. Rev Henry L Key. 9 45 a.m' worship ser-.!~e. 11 THE NAZARENE - Corner Jr , pastor . Sunday School 9. 30 am , training union, 6 3$p.m., Union and Mulberry Rev a m., Arnold Richards, supt. ; evening worsh1p service, 7 30 p.m Mid-week prayer service, Clyde V. Henderson, pastor M~rnlng worsh1p 10 30 a m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m Sunday School 9 30 a m , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Raymond Walburn , supt Morning worship 10· 30 a m , La rry Carnahan presiding ServiCeS at 315 Matn St , Pt Etenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m M1d m1n1ster Sunday, B1ble lecture, Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 week servlce, Wednesday, 7 JO 9. . 30 a m , Watchtower study, a.m . Sundays, 11 a.m ; Wed· 10 30 a m. , Tuesday, Bible nesday, tesftmon1al meef<ng 8 p m p.m. All welcome st~dy . 7 30 p m , Thursday, GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev FAIRVIEW lllllLE CHURCH StanleY Plattenburg , m1mster mm1st ry school 7 30 p m , - Letart Route 1. the Rev Stan Morning prayer and sermon , serv~ce meet1ng 8 30 p. m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Cra1g, pastor Sunday schooL 10 30 a m Holy commun1on of Chnst tn Ch(istian Union- 9 30 am prayer and Btble and sermon, f1rst Sundays, 10 30 a. m Church school. Lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs. study, 7 30 p m Cottage prayer kindergarten through eighth Russell Young, Sunday School service . Tuesday , 10 a .m . Sup I Sunday School 9 30 a m , worship service, Fnday, 7 30 grade, 10· 30 a m. POMEROY CHURCH OF Evenmg worship 7 30 Wed 0 m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mr . Hoyt Allen, Jr , 1esday or aver meetmg, 7 30 p. CHRISTLoren T. Stephens, pastor Bible School , 9 30 a m , minister. Worship, 10 a.m., worship, 10. 30; adult worsh1p MIDDLEPORT PEN serv1ce and . YOUIJJ:I peoples TECOSTAL, Third Ave, the Bible study, 11:15a m. ; evenmg meeftng, both 7 30 p m Sun- Rev Wilham Kmttel, pastor . worship, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week day Wednesday , com b1 ned Ronald Dugan, Sunday school servtce. Wednesday, 7 30 p.m B1 ble study and prayer supt Classes for all aQes, MASON ASSEMBLY ()f mee ting, 7 30 p m eventng se rv1 ce, 7 JO p m GOD - Second Sf , Mason , W THE SALVATION ARMY - Young peoples meeting , Va Chester Tennant, pastor Envoy Ray S Wlmng , oft1cer 10 Wednesday, 8 p m , B1ble Sunday school , 10 a. m ' cJlarge -~~ Q~~x~!.Q -~ • study, Fnday, 8 p m mornmg worshtp, 11. a m., Holmess meetmg ; 10 JO a m evangeltst1c serv1ce, 7. 30 P m Sunday School Young People's FREE Wl L L BAPT l ST B1bie study and prayer service, Legion, 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to 3 CHURCH - Cor9er Ash and 7W 7e3d5nle3s3day , 7 30 p. m Phone p m , Lad1es Home League, 7 Plum , Mtddleoort· Noel . . o. m. Prep ~lilsses. _ Herrman, pastor; Guy Priddy, HARTFORD CHURCH OF SACRI;D HEART - Rev Sunday School Supt Saturday CHRIST m Chnsttan Un1on Father Bernard KraiCO VIc,_ evenmg serv1ce, 7 p m Sunday Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor pa stor Phone 992-2825, School . 10 a. m , Sunday Sundayschool , 9 30a m , Roger Saturday eventng Mass, 7 30 evenmg worsh ip, 7 p m Manley, supt , evenmg service, Wednesday even ng 7 30 p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 FIRST BAPTfSf CHURCH of prayer meef<ng , 7 30 p 1m a m ConfessiOnS, Saturday 7 Middleport, corner of Sl xlh and Sunday evening youth service 7J1 pm Palmer Streets, Rev Charles 6 45 with Macy Lou Carter. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST S1m ons , pastor Danny -·Robert Kuhn , pastor. George Thompson , Sunday School leader No Tuesday se rvice CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sktnner, Sunday School supt Superintendent Sunday Serv1ces, 315 Ma1n St , Pt Sunday School. 9 30 a m ; church school for everyone mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , 9 15 a.m .• Morning worship Pleasant Sunday services, 11 BYF , 6 p m , B<ble Study 10 15 a.m ; Evenmg serv1ces, am. Wednesday Tesflmon1al Wednesday 7 p m , cho1r 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer meetma. 7 JO o.m . ,11ractice. Wed , 8 .39_11...!!b service. 7 30 p m E)(tra youth MEIGS COUNTY ST. PJ.lUL LUTHERAN - acllv1tles on Sunday, 5 p.m , for MEIGS Rev . Art~ur C. L~nd, pastor all youth up to s1xlh grade ; 6· 30 Sunday School , 9 15 a m , for jumor and semor h1gh COOPERATIVE Charles Evans, Supt , worship students service, 10 30 a m Con PARISH for maf •on class, Tuesday, 4 15 CHURCH OF CHRIST, THE UNITED lo 5 30 p m , J untor Con. Middleport, 5th and Ma1n . METHODIST CHURCH f1 rmat 1on class, Thursday, 6 30 Raulln Moyer, pastor M1chaet Robert R. Card, Director to 7 45J1 m Gerlach, Sunday School supf POMEROY CLUSTER - SEVE"NTH DAY ADVENT-- Bible School. 9· 30 am , mor Rev Robert R. Card TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry nlng wor ship, 10 30 a m , Rev . Stanten Sm1th Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor evening worship, 7 30 p m , CHESTER - Worship 9 15 a Sabbath School , Saturday , 2 p prayer se rv1ce 7 p m Wed m , Church School 10 a m m , worsh1p, 3 15 p m. Dorcas nesday ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 Soc!elfAIOa. m. each.Thursda:L_ a m , Church School , 10 a m 'GRA M UNITED METH . A thought for today. Brittsh FLATWOODS - Worshtp, II OOIST CHURCH - Preachtng a m , Church School 10 a m Sydney Srntth satd, writer 9 30 a m , first and second POMEROYW orshtp, Sundayj of each month , th<rd "When you rise m the rnormng, a m .. Chur ch School 9 15 a.10m30. and Iou- th Sundays tech month form a resolution to make tile UMYF 6 30 p m. worsh i ~ servlc:e at 7: 30 p m SPRINGS - Worsh1p Wednesday evenings at 7 3C day a happy one for a fellow lOaROCK . m . Church School9a. m , Prayer and Bible Studv creature " UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH - Worshtp 10 30 a m , Church School 9 30 a m UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - Worshlp 9 IS a m , Church School 10 a m , UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Worshop By R. Eugene Gill, Pastor 9 a m , Church School lOa m , Laurel aHf Free Melhodtst Church UMYF Thursday, 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER ASPIRITIJAL EXAMINATION Rev Forrest R. Donley In Cor. 13:5 tile Apostle Paul admonishes the Cortnthians to ASIIURY - Worshlp 11 a m . examme themselves as to whether they be m the Faith. Let me Ch urch School 9 50 a m : set before you a few questions based on the word of God to help WSCS, 1st Tuesday FOR EST RUN- Worshtp 9 a you examine yourself. 'Tl •• Church School 10 a. m . WSCS. 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 p · - Am I striving to please God in all thmgs' Ps. 66 :16. m -Am I cultivating a constant awareness of tile Presence of MINERSVILLE - Worsh1p God' Gen. 16 :13 10 a m . Church School 9 a m - Do I really love the scriptures more than any other book' WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m ..SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a Ps 1:2. m.; Church School. 9 a. m , - Do I live In the Spll'it of Prayer1 Eph . 6 .16. Prayer and Bible Study , Wednesday, 7 30 p. m - Do I really deny myself for Olrist's sake1 Mk . 6:34. SOUTHERN CLUSTER - Do I relish religious conversalton 1 Mal. 3:16. Rev. W. Dale McClurg - Do I have upon my heart tile burden of lost souls1 Jer. 9:1. Rev. Frank Cheesebrew Rev Martha Ann Mattner - Do I remember the Sabbath day and keep it Holy1 Exo. tSt.• t1ANY (Dorcas) 20 :8. Worship, 9 30 a. m.; Church - Am I living each day In a state of preparation to meet God 1 School 10 30 a m CARMEL - Worship, 11 a. Amos 4:12. m., 1st and 3rd Sundays , -Am I Sptrit led1 Rom. 8:13-14. Church Schoo.[, .!l!...!!, _m~ APPLE GROVE - Worship. ''Think on these thmgs! " 7 30 p m., church school , 9 30 a m , m1d week serv1 ce, Wednesday , 8 p m POMERCY Customers and 4 Dr . H. T .• vinyl lop, turquoise . ' . _ _ _ . _ ... - - I'! GOOD . , CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE - Middlepor t, Rev., AUdry Mtller, pastor . • .uyu Carson, supt Sunday r schooL 9· 30 a m , /W>rnmg worship, 10 30 am , ! unior !QCtety, 6 30 pm , NYP o<l\, 4~ We Want To Wish All VI contenders are p1cked Roses Parade 1fself at 11 :30 The. Balflmore Colts and a .m.. Ch a. and the Cotton Mtamt Dolphtns go after the Bowl Parade on Chs 2 & 7. AFC crown at 1 p.m , Chs 2 & + + + 7, while the Dallas Cowboys the great also ran teams of all Off IN TRAINING US. Air Force Sgt. Gary M. Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rhodes, Racine Route I, took part m a three week tratning exercise at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. Sgt. Rhodes is an aircraft maintenance specialist with tile 87th Fighter Interceptor Squadron at tile K. I. Sawyer Air Force ~se in Michigan, Sgi. Rhodes returned from Florida in time to spend tile Christmas holiday season at his hom.e • HOFFMAN CONFINED Kenny Hoffman , son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoffman, Middleport, ts confined to Room 122 at Veterans Memorial Hospttal. Hoffman was adrnttted to the hospital Thursday morning for treatment of injuries suffered tn an _ automobtle accident near Athens He reportedly collided with another vehtcle after he swerved to avoid htttmg an antmal in the roed. Hoffman was enroute to his employment at Bremen. ' gra nd mast er , Twelfth Masomc Dtstrtct; Mr. and Mrs Harry Chesher, worthy matron and worthy patron of E~angehne 1 , ~~apter , 0, ~ S Mtddlepor!, and Mrs Uorothf Woodard, worthy ma tron of Pomeroy Chapter Mrs . Chesher and Mrs Woodard regtstered the guesls. Mrs . Debbte F tnlaw , guardt a n of th e BeJhel , Technology and hts wife at- presented a pas t honor ed tends Ohto Umverstty. quee n's nng to Brenda Taylor Mr and Mrs . Bert Gnmrn, wh o tn turn presented a gtft to Lelart Falls, spent Chnslmas her and Paul Darnell, weekend wtth Mr. and Mrs assoctate guardian pro tern. Russell Gnmrn and chtldren Mtss Rtzer presented a Btble to Paula and Davts, St Clatrs- Mtss Taylor from lhe Bethel vtlle. Thts week the Russell and also a personal gtlt. Gnrnrn famtly and Mr and Frankhn RIZer II, student at Mrs Robert Grunm, Steve, the Atr Force Academy m Chmty and Amy of Columbus Colorado, gave a dozen red vtsited here wtth thetr parenls. roses to h1 s sts ter 1 and presen ling the new honored queen wtth a gavel was her father. She also recetved a gtft from the Betheltn observance. of her birthday anmversary, WzthA Bang "Walk the If you hate football , it's Dark Street," Ch~.ck Connors. too Mihsa Rtzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer , .,. mstalled as honored q~t· , of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, in ceremonies Thursday mght at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other elected officers mstalled by Brenda Taylor, retiring honored queen of the Bethel, were Leanne Sebo, semor prmcess ; Path Well, juntor prmcess; Diana Carsey, gmde ; and Cathy Rayburn, marshal Asstsbng Miss Taylor wtth the mstallatton were Irene Barnes, gutde; Twila Clatworthy , marshal; Becky Anderson, chaplam ; Mtckey Wolfe, semor custodian; Annette Warner, ]Umor custodtan; Jennifer Butcher, recorder; Kathy King, mustctan, and Sherry King, flagbearer . Solotst was Linda Mayer whose selection was "You'll Never Walk ' Alone." All of the gtrls makmg up tile mstalhng team are past honored queens of the Bethel. Appomted offtcers mslalled were Eltzabeth Blaettnar, chaplatn; Jill Houdashelt, recorder ; Debbte Taylor, treasurer; Patty Warner, ftrst messenger ; Mehssa Thomas, second messenger; Brenda Stanley, third messenger; Brenda Hayes, fourth messenger ; Sandy Curtis, fifth messenger; Mary Blaettnw, libranan; Trudy Roach, senior custodtan; Debra Hartenbach, JUntor custodtan ; Tammy Sayre, tnner guard; and Jackie Carsey, outer guard . Chotr members mstalled we re Angte Stsson, Carla Cnsp, Ktm Sebo, Paula Etc htnger , Becky Thomas , Vtckt Kelly, Vanessa Folmer and Ka thy Hams. Among the dtstm gmshed guests mtroduced were Paul Darnell , ass octate grand guardtan of the .(ir.afl\1. ~~) , , of Ohto; Btll Bauman of Belpre , assoctate guardtan of Bethel 65 and grand semor custodtan ' Ben Phtlson, deputy Start The New Year CALL POINTVIEW: 992· 2505 SATURDAY JAN. 1 i isa Rizer Is ew ueen Personal Notes co mp osed of Mrs. Finla w, guardtan ; Tom Edwards, assoctate guardian ; Joan Rayburn, g~~ardtan secretary; Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, , guardtan treasurer; and Mrs. Rose Ann 5ebo, directress of mu, tc,. The associate guardian council lS made up ot Mrs. Florence Well, promoter of sociability; Mrs. Rizer, promoter of paraphernalia ; Mrs . Peggy Taylor, . promoter of hosptlality; and Mrs. Betty Fultz, directress of finance. 4 ' Tru~ck 1 I 64 CHEVROLET Pickup Truck 70 HORNET 6 Cyl., standard, 4 dr . sedan. 67 CAMARO "" • .••. •• .. -- • r EAST LETART - Worship, 10 a.m., f1rst and th1rd Sundays , 9 a m , second and fourth Sundays, ohurch school, 9 a m , first and third Sundays , 10 a m.. second and fourth Sundays Mid week serv ice, Wednesday, 8p m GREAr BEND- Worsh1p 11 a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays . Church School, 10 a m. LETART FALLS- Worship . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · 10 MORNING a. m , Church School 9a m STAR - Worship 9. 30 a m ; Church School tO· 30 a m ; MidWeek Service . Wednesday, 8 p. m MORSE CHAPEL - Worship 11 a. m , lsi and 3rd Sundays , Church School. 10 a m. PORTLAND - Worship 7. 30 p. m , Church School 9· 30 a. m SUTTON - Worship, 11 a. m CALL POINTVIEW : 992 -2 505 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church School 10 a m WESLEYAN (Raconel Worship, 11 a m.; Church School, 10 a m. FRIDAY, DEC. 31 UMYF for all churches of the Somehow, I can't gef very Remember last week , Southern Cluster, 7 30 p. m when we adv1sed you to turn exc ited about the Astrp off your TV set, on cable or Bluebonnel Bowl tonight at each Sunday at the Youth Center (Oak Grove Road.) no1, and spend Christmas Eve 7 30 p m., Ch. 8. Colorado (9-2) NORTHEAST CLUSTER with your family , really beat Ohio State. bul that's Rev. ~acob Lehman about all I know about them, talking and hav ing fun , and _ Rev. Standley llrandum and I kn ow even less about thinking about the real JOPPA - Worship 10 a m , Hous ton (also 9·21. meaning of Christmas? Church School 9 a m ; Prayer Daky, this week, reverse Meeting, Wednesday. 8 p. m. If you want lo ring oul the that. Instead of getting Old Year traditionally, there's LONG BOTTOM - Church bombed at a party, on lhe special wl th Guy Lombardo services, 9 a.m. ; Sunday School a highway (God forbid!) or In your own ll~lng room, why not (who else?) starting at 11:30 9: 45 a. m. Bible study every Thursday, 7 30 p.m. see 1972 op~n up on a note that p.m·, Ch. 8. NORTH BETHEL- Worship And If you want to ring In can be festive and merry , If 11li. rn .• Church School lOa. m. the New Year unlradltlonally, sober talcoholl-cally ALFRED - Sunday schodl, speaking). Turn on the TV and Oral Roberts has a New Year's special , starting al 1 9 45 am . each Sundayt let 'er rlpl preaching at 11 a.m. each am . Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7· 45 If you need a reminder, p.m Wednesday, WSCS, 8 p.m check In wtfh " The High Cost MOVIES : Lots of them of Accidents" on C)l. 10 at 7·30 today : "Savage Wilderness," on third Tuesday each monlh REEDSVILLE - Sunday p m Agoodnlghttoseeagood 4p, m , Ch. 10 ... "The ~lsha show . Boy," Jerry Lewis, 9:30 p.m., school. 9 30, preaching, 7:30 · • , I Ch. 10 ... " Sunday In New p m. Sunday , prayer meeting, One of the nicer musicals York" 1 a.m ., Ch . 10 ... And 7: 30 p m Tuesday , WSCS, 7:30, ever made Is the Roj:lgers and there's a quintuple featur~ Jlrsf ,Thurs!iay each mOl''" . Hammersteln production of lined up on Ch. 2, starting ~~ SILVER RIDGE - Worsh1p, "Cinderella," which will be 11:30 p.m, and running until 10 a. m. ; Church School, 9 a m. rerun on Ch 10 at 8 p.m. Not 1972 IS bout six hours old . TU PPE<RS 1 , P~AtNS '. _.._ ._ ..,_........ nl.aaunt Worshlo 9 a m • KENO CHURCH. OF CHRIST - Hobart Newell, supt Serv1ces• Neekly, 9 30 ~. m on Su nday Prea chtng ftr st an d th1rd Sundays of month by Clifford HEM L 0 C K G R0 VE CHRISTIAN _ Da vid Stauffer, pas tor, Stanford Stockton, sup! Mormng worsh1p, 9 30 a m , chur ch sc hool, 10 . 30 a m , Smith, 9 JO a rn young peoples meetmg , 6 30 HOBSON CHRISTIAN pm , eventng worship, 7 30. UNION _ Darrel Ooddril l. Bible study , Wednesda y, 7 30 om pastor Sun'day School. 9 30 a m , Annie Mohler, su pt .. Leonard Gtlmore, f~rst elder . MT. UNION BAPTIST ~venlng serv1ce. 7 30 p m Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday Wednesday prayer meeltng , school SuPf , Joe Sayre Sunda y ,7:"30 ~ - m. sc hoo l, 9 4S a m.; Sund ay M'CMORIAH CHUR!;H OF evenmg worship, 7· 30 Wed. GOO - Racine Route 2 The nes day prayer and Bible study, Rev Charles Ha'nd. pastor . 7 30 p m Sunday school , 9 45 a .m ' TUPPERS PLAINS morning worsh ip, 11 P m Evening services, Tuesday and CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr Fnday, 7 30 __ John Wyatt, pastor: J S. Dav1s BEARWALLOW RIDGE Sunday School supt , Sunday hool, 9 30 a m., Morn1ng CHURCH OF CHRIST - Dav1d sc Sermon Jewell , pastor Btble study , 9 30 se rmon,, 710p 30m a m Evenmg am , morning worshtp, 10 30, evening worship, 6 30 p m LETART FALLS UNITED Wednesday • B1ble study , 7 30 BRETHREN ~ Rev Robert Shook, pastor ; Herschel N.orns; P m. UNITED MINISTRY .OF supl Sunday school, 9 30 a.m , MEIGS COUNTY. The Un~ted mormng sermon , 10· 30 a .m , Presbyt~rtan Church, Dw1ghf evemng sermon , 7 30 alter l. Zavtfz, Paslnr Dtrecfor, nating each Sunday . Prayer George W Hutton , Ass'f serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m Pastor 01rector . FIRST Prayer meeting, 7:30 p m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, alternating Sundays. Harrisonville. Sunday Church School. 9 30 a.m ., Mrs Homer CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Lee, Supt, Mornmg Worship GOD. OF PROPHECY, G p 10· 30 a.m. FIRST UNITED Sm<fh, pastor. Sunday School, PRESBYTERIAN, Mtddleport. lOa m.. Arthur Henson, Supt , Sunday Church School. 9 30 Morn1ng Worsh1p 11 a m , a.m. , Lew1s ~auer, Supt, Youn9 Peoplesserv1ce, 7 p. m, Mornma Worsh1o 10 30 a.m. Evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 p. m , FIRST UNITED PRES- Wednesday M1d Week Prayer IIYTERIAN, Syracuse. Morn Serv1ce, 7 30 p m mg Worship, 9 30 , a.m , meetmg, 6 30 p m. , EVenTnQ Sunday-Church School 10 am , worsh1p, 7 30 o m. Mrs Sam~el Hall. Supt CHESTER CHURCH OF THE STIVERSVILLE COM -- NAZARENE - Rev Herbert MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Hart, Grate, pastor Worsh1p serviCe, pastor Sunday School service 11 am and 7·30p m Sunday 10 a m Prayer Meeting each Sunday School, 9 30 a m Thursday 7 30 P m Sunday R1chard Barton, supt Prayer evenmg service, 7.30 p m _ - rpeetmg, Wednesd~y , 7:30o m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Cl1fford Sm<fh, - Pomeroy Harnsonvllle mm1ster Sunday School 9 30 a Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor m , mornmg chvrch 10 30 a Paul Mc Elroy, Sunday m , Sunday evenmg serv1ce, School Supt Sunday School 9 30 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce, 8 a m, mornmg worship and P m commun ion, 10 30 a m ' LAUREL CLIFF FREE Sunday evenmg youth C~n sttan METHODIST - Rev Eugene endeavor, 6' 30. Worship ser GJII , pastor William Badey, VI Ces , Sunday , 7 30 P m supt Sunday School,9 30a m , Wednesday evening prayer Morn<ng worshtp, 10 30 a. m , ~eet l ng and Btble study, 7 30 P Evenmg worship, 7 30 p. m Wednesday, Chnst1an Youth ST JOHN LUTHERAN _ Crusade, 6· 30 p m.. Prayer Pme Grove, the Rev. Arthur meet1ng 7 30 p. m Thursday , Combs, pastor Sunday school , chOir pracftce, 7 P m DEXTER CHURCH OF 9 30 am , church servoces, 10 30 am CHRIST -Danny Evans, pastor Norman C Wtll , supt BRADBURY CHURCH OF Sunday School 9.30 a m , CHRIST, Roy Bill Carler . Worship serv1 ce, 10 30 a m. evangeltst Thurman Carsey , ChriStian Endeavor Sunday Btble School supf , B<ble School evenina 9 30 am. , mormng worship, KtORGANlZED CHURCH 10 30 a.m , youth meet~ng, 6 OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· p m, evemng serv1ce, 7 p m , TER SAINTS - Portland Chns t1an Workers Class, RacineDAY Road Jollnson, .. uesday, 7 30 p m , prayer pastor HerbertRalph Wh1te, Sunday >efmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m. School D~rector. Sunday School , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - 9 30 a m , Morn1ng worship, 10 30 a m , Sunday evenmg Rev. Freeland Norns, pastor. service, 7 p m Wednesday Sunday schooL 10 a m. , church evenmg prayer services, 7 30 p serv1ce , 7 p m Wednesday m B1ble study, 7 p.m IIETHLEHEM BAPTIST BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, Great Bend, Charles Norns, Minersville, J A McWaters, pasto r Worship servlce, 9 30 a pastor Sunday School , 10 am ; mornmg worship. 11 a m , m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m Tra1n 1ng Umon , 6 30 p m ; CARL~TON CHURCH evening worship, 7 30 p m. King sbury Road Sunday Prayer meeting, Wednesday, School, 9 30 a m, Ralph Carl , 7 30 p m. supt Worship serv1ce, 10 30 a RACINE FlRSf CHURCH m. and 7.30 p. m. alternately OF THE NAZARENE - Prayer mee tmg, Wednesday, Sunday School. 9 30 a m , 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sflles, Mornmg Worsh1p, 10.30 a m , pastor Even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p. m OLD DEXTER CON Wedn esday , Sunday School GREGATlONAL CHURCH Supennfendent, Pa ulme Mc- Rev W1llard Dutcher, pastor. Cl tntock, pastor Re\J · Morn s Mrs Worley Franc1s, Sunday M Wolfe Supt Sunday School, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- 9School 45 a m Serv1ces f1rst Cha rles Norn s, pastor Sunday and third Church Sundays followmg School , 9 30 a m. , Mornmg Sunday School, Second worship, 10 45 a m , Sunday fourth Saturday evenmgs, aand p evenmg worsh ip, 7 30 p m , m. serv1ces Wedn esday even1ng B1bl e Study, 7 30 o m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor ; DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Sunday School supt ., Ronald Re v Lawren ce Sullivan , Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a past or Sunday Sc hool 9 30 m., preach1ng 10. 45 a. m.. am , you th and 1un1 or youth Evening services, 7.30 p m serv 1ee, 6 45 p m , evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m ; prayer and pra1se. Wednesday, 7 30 p m HYSHL RUN FREE SILVER HUN FI<~E BAP- METHODIST - Cecil Wise, TIST - Rev Howard K1mble, Pastor Sunday School , 9:30 pas.tor Sunday school, 10 a m , a m ; Morning worship, 10.30 Henry Dav1s, sup t , evenmg am. , Young People's serv1ce, ser v1ce, 7· 30 p m Prayer 6' 45 p.m .. Evangelistic serv1ce, mee tmg, Thursday, 7 30 p m 7· 30 p.m Prayer meetmg , Thursday, 7 30 p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Rev James Satterfield, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am , worship serv1ce, 11 a m , evening service , 7; prayer serv1ce and youth se rv1 ce. Thursday. 7 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev L R. Gluesen camp, pastor Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sunday School Supt Sunday School , 9 30 ) a m , Sunday evening wor sh1p 7 30 Prayer meetmg, Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Deeter, class leader . Yough - Homer Stephens, pastor Meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m , Sunday School, 9 30 a m ; Ernest Deeter , leader mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 am.; Robert Bobo. Sunday school MT. HERMON UNITED supl .. Sunday e ~ en1ng ser vtce, BRETHERN CHURCH IN 7 30 Youlh meeting , Monday, 7 CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook, p m M1d week .serv1ce, Wed pastor, Sunday SC"hooL 9 30 a nesday, 7 30 p m. _ _ m., Roy Pooler, supt ; Alfred SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Wolle, asst supt.: mornmg THE NAZARENE - Rev M C. worsh1p , 11 aJ" ; evening Larimore, pastor Bob Moore. sermon, 7 30 p m., al ternating Sunday School Supt. Sunday each Sunday Class meetmg, 11 School, classes for all ages, 9:30 a m alternating Sunday a m i morJJing worship, 10:45, morn1ng s, Alfred Wolfe , NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m.; layleader , Chmttan Endeavor, evangel1shc service, Sunday, 7 30 p. m Sunday, Roger 7 30 p m. Mid week prayer, Buckley , preSident Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7·30 p.m meeflng, Wednesday, 7 30p m. Mss1onary meeting , second Board meeting firs t /11\onda y Wednesday, 7 30 p. m. eacH month, 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATION Rev DenniS Weaver' pastor Sunday 'RuT LAN n school. 9 30 a m , Bob Barber, supt.. worship service, 10 30 . RUTLAND FIRST IIAP. a.m , youth meeting, 6 45 p.m , TIST - Rev. Samuel Jackson, church, 7.30 p m Bible study, pastor Sunday School , lO a. m , Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. M!S. Gertrude Butler, supt . Prayer Service, · 1· 30 p m.. lDlN UNITED BRETHREN ""''chinA service ? o m IN CHRIST - Elden R. Blake, ' pastor Sunday Sc~ool , lOa. m.; RUTLAND CHURCH OF Winnie Holsinger, supt Mor- CHRIST- Sunday school. 9·30 nmg sermon, 11 a. m.; Evening a.m., V H. Braley, supt.; service Christian Endeavor, communion and devotions, . 7 30 p. m. ; Mrs. ' Lyda 1q: 30 am. Regular board Oevaller , president . Song meeting 7 30, third Saturday service and sermon, 8:20 Mid- .ao;u:h .m"lnth. Week prayer meeting Wed· M~~TTY ~~~~b~~~ COM. nesday, 7 30 p. m, Mrs . Mazie Rl h -Rev. HolslnQer, class leader. _ c ard Dubbeld, pastor. , . . School, 9 30 a. m.; Worship • fOM E~u Y LOWEN LIGHr service, 11 a m. ; Wednesday CHURCH- H•rrlsonvllle Road, prayer meeting, 7 30 . p m. l<ev. Roy Taylor, pastor; Henr{ Sunday night wor~hlp, 7·30. Eblin, Sunday School Sup. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Sunday School, 9. 30 a. m. ;, THE NAZARENE - Rev. Lloyd evening worship, 7. 30 p. m. D. Grimm, Jr .. pastor. Sundey Prayer and prasie service , School. 9 30 a. m , Morning Thursday, 7.30 p. m. worship, 10· 30 a 'm , Young people's !>er vu.:e, 6: 45 p m ,· COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangellsftc ser vtces , 7, 30 p rship service~ m We.dnc,day ovcnn'lg Strvice Church ~rht\1\l pex_ter ~ Wo_ -~ .. 7 l0nm ..-\ ·. Monday Romans 6, I · J I Su nday fccles•as tes 12, 1-14 W ednesdar Tuesday Ephesmns - Ephes•ans 4, 22 32 3, 1-10 Thursday Colo ss1ons 3, ) . JJ Froday Hebre.., 8, 6-13 Saturday I Peter J, 13-25 \\ ( op~n~hl ~~ ' I"' 1971 ll!lv,. • hl t n~ ~"' "'I +' lnr Slli, bur& YIISJ nll We all kn ow the feeling of frustratiOn that comes fro m not finding enough ho urs in a day. lime to kill ts a luxury for most of us. Ne.w Year's reminds us that time is one commodity that cannot be bqjlgbl. Try ' as we will, we cannot crowd more than twenty.four houn 1nto a day. Whether it's too mu ch t1me on our hands or too l1ttle, we need con· stontly lo be aware of how we spe,nd our t1me. Alter a ll, in a hundred years, we'll oil be gone. This thought makes current problems look pretty small Proper balance of work, play ond worship makes happ1er lives. Let God s p ~ak to your heart and b11ng new perspective into your life. Attend church thos Sunda y. l' " ' \' I With the hope It will, in some measure. foster and help su stain that which ts good in family and community life. this feature is sponsored by the business ftrms and organizations whose names appear below ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992·2550 240 Lincoln St . Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY GOE"GLEIN READY MIX CO. . ., Phone 9g2.J284 • j "' Middleport M &R FOODLINER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W. Va . Middleport, Ohio BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE Sales · Allis Chalmers - Service Farm · lndustnal · Lawn . Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Mtddleporl. Ohio DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET Athens Road Pomeroy A Fam ily That Worships Together Stays Together The Store with A' Heart Ra c 1ne 949-3342 OHIO VAu.EY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport. 0 . Bakers of Holsum Brea.P Middleport, Ohio LYONS MARKET G~.Ul'S Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains ..667-3280 MARKET Chesler, Ohio THEIARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation Swimming Pomeroy- Member F. D. I. C. & Federal Reserve System , Me tg s County Branch SWISHER & LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Pres c ription s 992 -2955 Pomeroy GAU~'S TRAILER SALES and GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W Sec ond Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE Sf. Rt . 7 Lhester, Oh1o Choose the Church of r Chotce Elec tric Motor Repair 810 W. Main 99 2. 5750 SADIE'S MARKET NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Take Someone with You to Churc h In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Kermit Walton , Nlgr . Meats and Groceries Syrac use 992-3986 . RIDENOUR SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Lh urch and Office Supplies-Gifts 992-2641 Middleport F. J. WALLACE, JEWELER I Bulova Watches- Sales & Service 186 N. Second Middleport .· VILlAGE CUT RAlE , and VILlAGE FLOWER SHOP , Racine, Ohio Ph. 949-3272 Furniture pnd Appliances Phone 985-3308 Chester, o. Attend the Church ol Your Choice BEN FRANKLIN stoRE Pomeroy .ALL ROOFING AND CONSTRUCJION CO. 992-2550 240 Lincoln St. I �I • • r .• 1 - The DaUy Sentinel, Mtddleport-Porneroy, 0., Dec. 31,1971 : Get- Together Enjoyed Sunday • The traditional ChriStmas get-together of tile Jewell Story family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John . Mengel, New Albany, 0 A poUuck dinner was served at noon . Gifts were exchanged during the afternoo n. Attending were Mr . and Mrs Jewell Story, Pomeroy, 1\ D , •• • • ' It all balances! Just the right amount of health and happiness for all our loyal, friendly patrons. Goessler's Jewelry Store Pomeroy Court St ..,...,_.._. 0 It _.,_.., l Pomeroy.... Mr and Mrs Orvtlle Rhodes, Racme; Sgt Gary Rhodes, KI Sawyer. Mtch ; Mr and Mrs. Francts Story and son, Mark, Athens , Mr and Mrs Eugene Story and son, Cla1r, Marysvt lle, and Mr an d Mrs. Mengel, Ketth, Debra and Linda ., J Mr . and Mrs. Rtcha rd DeMoss and chlidren of Covington, Ky. , were overmght guests !If Mrs. Earl Thoma a nd chtldren thts week. They carne for the funeral servtces of James Sayre , Wednesday mormng at the Ewmg Funeral Horne Mrs. DeMoss is the former Esther Hawley. Mr and Mrs Bob Grueser spent several days last week wtth his parenls, Mr and Mrs. Karl Grueser. They also visited Mr . and Mrs. Henry Ftscher at Wtlhamstown, W Va. before returmng to th etr horn e Crooksville Mr. and Mrs Karl Grueser and Mrs Welby Whaley spent Chmtrnas weekend in Colurnbus visiting Mr and Mrs. Pat Qumn and chtldren, Cmdy and Pat, and Mr. and Mrs Jack McDowell Mr and Mrs Aaron Kelton ,.ere Chnstrnas holiday guesls of her stster anrl brother-inlaw, Mr and Mrs. George Shtveler, Jr and Jayne, Cmcmnatt Dmner guests of the Keltons at thetr Mmersvtlle home Tuesday evening were Mr and Mrs. Charles Cohen and Mr and Mrs . Frank Stsson, Angte , Mar¢y and Amy On Wednesday the Keltons enterlamed Mr and Mrs Herschel Rose and Mtke and Mr and Mrs Delmar Canaday . The Canadays and Mr. and Mrs. E. F Robmson were guesls at the Keltons on Sunday Mrs. Roy Wmebrenner and Mrs El12abeth Merrett had several guesls over the holiday weekend mcludmg Mrs. Mary Weaver and Peggy of St. Lomsvtlle, Ohw ; Mr and Mrs Garry French and son, Garry, Jr, Dayton , Mr. and Mrs Wilham Gordon Winebrenner, Mary Ann , Paula Sue, and Becky, and Mr. and Mrs Tommy Weaver, New Haven; Sunday afternoon vtsitors were Mrs. Joe Rolhns , Mrs. Fred Bnnk, er, Letart, W. Va ., Mrs Lmda Clark and famtly, New Haven, W Va i • '· . ' ' Wltot's all the noise about? We want to wish our friends and neighburs tbe greotest joy and fun-filled New Yeor ever, and express our gratitude SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy 4 30 P m , Ch 6 Dr and Mrs. M. K. Fugate and son, Frank, · of Athens jomed Mr and Mrs. Frank Fugate for Chnslmas dmner Other guests were Mr. and Mrs 0 P. Klem Dr. and Mrs Fugate provtded the dmner Mr and Mrs. Ray E Gtbbs spent Christmas m Columbus with their granddaughter, B. J . Swan and children, Tim, Jack and Tanya Jayne. Hobday guests of Mrs W A Morgan were Mr. and Mrs R L Gotthardt and son, Bruce, Colurnbus, Mr and Mrs. Roger Morgan and daughter, Kathy, and Mr and Mrs . Ketth Morgan Ketth ts teaching at the Ohw Inslttute of going to be a long afternoon 11 p.m , Ch ~~ Adventur es And evening of Don Juan, 11 30 p.m , Ch If you hate parades 1t's 10 Tnple feature " War going to be a long mo;n 1ng path ," "Mr. Blandmgs Builds ' His Dr.~am , House, " And if you hate both, you probably need a second set cable TV connection + + + The parades first· There's the Rose Bowl -Orange Bowl spe<:1al at 10 a m Chs 2 & 7 Carr, Grant, Mr & Mrs Sm1fh, Myrna Loy, slarts at II 30 P m • Ch 4 + + + SUNDAY, JAN. 2 Okay. now that you' ve had a good heavy dose of college and the Tournam~nt of RoseS football , let's look m on the P evlew at the same t 1me on pros today, as the Super Bowl C 1. a. Then the Tournament of After that , the bowl games· take on the San Franctsco The Sugar Bowl , wtfh two of 49ers at 4 p.m., Ch 8. After fhJS, the Super Bowl time, kicks thtngs off at noon, and not much else - un tll Ch . 12, as Oklahoma (10 1) about June. + + + meets Auburn (9 1) The Cotton Bowl comes Fred Taylor, OSU coach, next, with Penn State, the will h1ghilghf the Buckeyes class of lhe East taking on the appearances wtfh UCLA In Texas Buy AGood Used Car At Riggs Bros. 69 Ford LTD ..................s1895 Longho~ns (8 -2) at Californta on hts weekly show, Dallas. 1 45 p m , Ch . 8. (At noon, Ch 4 the same time, Chs 2 & 7 are + + + carrying a Rose Bowl game And there's a reltgtous news preview ) spectal wh1 ch focuses on the The Rose Bowl. with mator events m the world of Michigan - that team so dear re l1g1on and churches at 10 to the hearts of every Buckeye a.m • Ch 10. - lak<ng lis perfect record up + + + agamst Stanford wh1ch IS If you saw "The S1x W1ves of mucn better than ;ts 8 3 mark Henry VIII " on CBS lasl indicates. "' 45 p.m , Chs 2 & summer, you saw a great 7 series of TV pr~rams And finally the b1g one Now, the senes IS being The Orange Bowl. and a crack repea ted on public television. at the national title for the 1n a slightly longer versmn year, as unbeaten Nebraska and without some of the cuts and unbeaten Alabama slug It wh1 ch CBS had to make for out tor lhe top of the heap. a commercials In 12 parts. tf 's p m., Chs. 2 & 7. appearance on "Masterpiece ++ + Theatre" should be welcome If, as 'noted, you can't stand mid-winter fare indee.d lhe parades and football (frank ly, we missed parts of tf games, we'd note thatCh. 61s durtng the summer) 9 p m , showing movies all afternoon Ch. 11. after the Sugar Bowl (listings f SUN D A~ ++M0 V 1E S below). and Marshall ,. basketball highlights are on "Confidentially Conme, Van Ch. 2 at 4: 15p.m. (should be Johnson, 8 a.m .,Ch. _10 .. . " I good wlfh MU doing so well'tn Am a Fuglflve. wtfh Paul the Milwaukee Cl&sslc) . Mun1, not Dav1d Janssen, But even lawrence Welk 11 · 30 p.m • Ch 10 (Some has bowl fever,asthernaestro other films w111 be shown. devotes his show lo the big depending on the conclusion of Stanford-Michigan shootout at the fool ball games, on Chs. 2 & Pasadena. 3:30 p.m., Ch 7, 7 I + + + 7 MONDAY, JAN. 3 and p. m.,+C~ ~· SATURDAY MOVIES· Jonathan W1nters, one of "Highly Dangerous," Dan~ TV's funniest men, s~ows up Cltrl<, 3 p.m ., Ch . 6 ... "The on Virginia Graham s show - . . .. .... .... . •_-- ~- lnd.R~v at 2 o.m .• Ch. 6. OFFICE SUPPLIES Including ledgers. ledger sheets, post binders. columnar pads. inventory pads. expanding files. li le folders, etc. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE happy and prosperous New Year. SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING Mrs. Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop: SYRACUSE, OHIO Milisa Rizer, Honored Queen Dec. 30 Each of the mslalhng of- fleers were gtven carnations wtth mtmature ga vels lied wttil red and green nbbon and ll I I nettmg, an d Mrs. Rizer rece tved a red rose corsage and Mr Rtzer a red rose boutonmere from Mthsa. A corsage was also presented to Mrs. Fmlaw . Davtd Krawsczyn gave a red rose corsage to the new honored queen The red and green colors were earned out m the lable decoratwns for a soctal Hour whtch followed. Centermg the table was a cross replica mscnbed wt th Mtss Rtzer's theme for her retgn, "Loyalty to God lS the Hope of the World " Replicas of a cornucopta, a dove and a gavel were featured on the cake. Punch, nuts and mmts were served wtth the cake by Mrs . Rose Ann Sebo and Mrs Lela Curbs. The guardtan counctl ts 'f t ,, c§j~~ with towering hopes for peak happiness and health. And, top them off with thanks from us. OHIO VAu.EY PWMBING & HEATING Mr. & Mrs. Edward Baer & Associates POMEROY, OHIO J!appy New Year to All 70 CADILLAC 'Loaded with all Cadillac extras 70 OLDSMOBILE 98, ~--------------~~ 4 Dr . sedan. loaded with e xtras. 2 Dr . H. T .• air condition , like new. 6 Cyl. . standard. 68 Buick .........................$1695Skylark. 4 dr . 67 Buick ........................s1295 USED CARS 69 Ford XL Convertible, air ............... ~ 11695 69 Olds 98 H. T. Sedan, air............. '2995 Skylark . 2 dr. H. T. 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air .. •.... •.. • '2295 69 Chevrolet ...................sf395 68 Olds 98 4 Dr. H.T., air................. '1995 68 PIJ. Barracuda 2 Dr. H.T. ... .. •.. .. .. • '1295 ' 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T. ...... .... 11195 2 Dr. 68 Chevrolet. ................. s1295 Super Sport. auto .• 2 dr ., vinyl top. 67 Mercury.................... s1095 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .... 11195 66 Olds 88 4 Door ........... :.......... : '895 . . 66 Mercury Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto.......... '795 Monterey 4 dr .. air conditioning . 66 Ford............................. s395 Pickup Truck, 'h ton. 6 cyl. 61 Ford ............................ s595 Pick-up Truck, real nice 112 ton, long wide bed . SEE: RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph. 985-41'00 ..... ·- - 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air ............. 11095 1 65 Oldsmo~ile 98 4-Door 795 65 Mercury Station Wagon, air ........... . '695 66 Comet 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 std............. '695 65 Olds 98 4 Or. H.T., air-.~ .............. '595 ·······" Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way • of Doing Busiriess" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY ' . Ooen Eveninas Until 6; 0()-- Til 5 P.M, Sat. M. W. COMPTON. 0. D. ' OPTOMETW . OFFICE HOUR.S9 : ~0 TO 12,2 T0 .5 (CLOSE •AT NOON ON THURS".l - EAST COURT ST .• POMEROY. 70 BUICK ELECTRA 225 · ' 4 Dr. , H. T., yellow with black vinyltop. loaded " with extras . 66 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 4 Dr .. H.T. , extra sharp. 69 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Dr ., H.T., V-8, P. S .• P.B .• factory air/ vinyl lop . 1 70 CHEVROLET Pickup T'lick GSeeGiivRbLEtPi~k~ P Tr~~k 8 Long wicfe bed , V-8, 3 speed . 66 CHEVROLET Pickup Long narrow bed . • " a Sermonette Bring in the year 70 MAVERICK ., SELECT Friends a very • 71 Ford LTD.................. s3695 ..... m Su nd a y eva ngel tsllc FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- pmee t mg. 1 30 p m Praye r - 182 Mulberry Ave, meet ing WednP.srl rw 7 30 p m POMEROY ,..lfiNl rY - Rev. Ti$T .• Pomeroy. with S B C , W 1-f. Perrin, pastor Roy the Rev affiliated Fred Hill, pastor Mayer, Supt. Church school , School. 9 30 am ; ~AS® COUNTY ' 9 l5a.m.; worshlp, 10 24a m , Sunday mornmg worship, 30 a. m i THE HILAND CHAPEL, , youth choir rehearsal Monday, jUnior SOCiety, 6. 30 10 a m NYPS, :;eorge Casto, pastor Sunday 6 30 p. m.; Mrs. Marvin Burt, 6 45 p m Sunday evangelistic School, 9· 30 ; eventng worship, d~rector ; sen1or cholr 7 30 p m Prayer 7 30 Thursday eveni.ng prayer rehearsal, 7. 30 p m , Thursda y, meetmg, Wednesday, 7 30 o m meetmg servtce. 7 30 p.m Mrs Paul Nease. director. All MASON FIRST BAPTIST day quilling party for llusy Bee MIDDLEPORT Class, Thursda y, at church and Pomeroy Sis , Stan MT. MORIAH BAPTIST- Second .social room . Cratg, pastor Sunday Sl'hool, .:orner Fourth and Ma1n, PO~EROY ·cHURCH vr Middleport. Rev Henry L Key. 9 45 a.m' worship ser-.!~e. 11 THE NAZARENE - Corner Jr , pastor . Sunday School 9. 30 am , training union, 6 3$p.m., Union and Mulberry Rev a m., Arnold Richards, supt. ; evening worsh1p service, 7 30 p.m Mid-week prayer service, Clyde V. Henderson, pastor M~rnlng worsh1p 10 30 a m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m Sunday School 9 30 a m , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Raymond Walburn , supt Morning worship 10· 30 a m , La rry Carnahan presiding ServiCeS at 315 Matn St , Pt Etenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m M1d m1n1ster Sunday, B1ble lecture, Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 week servlce, Wednesday, 7 JO 9. . 30 a m , Watchtower study, a.m . Sundays, 11 a.m ; Wed· 10 30 a m. , Tuesday, Bible nesday, tesftmon1al meef<ng 8 p m p.m. All welcome st~dy . 7 30 p m , Thursday, GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev FAIRVIEW lllllLE CHURCH StanleY Plattenburg , m1mster mm1st ry school 7 30 p m , - Letart Route 1. the Rev Stan Morning prayer and sermon , serv~ce meet1ng 8 30 p. m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Cra1g, pastor Sunday schooL 10 30 a m Holy commun1on of Chnst tn Ch(istian Union- 9 30 am prayer and Btble and sermon, f1rst Sundays, 10 30 a. m Church school. Lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs. study, 7 30 p m Cottage prayer kindergarten through eighth Russell Young, Sunday School service . Tuesday , 10 a .m . Sup I Sunday School 9 30 a m , worship service, Fnday, 7 30 grade, 10· 30 a m. POMEROY CHURCH OF Evenmg worship 7 30 Wed 0 m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mr . Hoyt Allen, Jr , 1esday or aver meetmg, 7 30 p. CHRISTLoren T. Stephens, pastor Bible School , 9 30 a m , minister. Worship, 10 a.m., worship, 10. 30; adult worsh1p MIDDLEPORT PEN serv1ce and . YOUIJJ:I peoples TECOSTAL, Third Ave, the Bible study, 11:15a m. ; evenmg meeftng, both 7 30 p m Sun- Rev Wilham Kmttel, pastor . worship, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week day Wednesday , com b1 ned Ronald Dugan, Sunday school servtce. Wednesday, 7 30 p.m B1 ble study and prayer supt Classes for all aQes, MASON ASSEMBLY ()f mee ting, 7 30 p m eventng se rv1 ce, 7 JO p m GOD - Second Sf , Mason , W THE SALVATION ARMY - Young peoples meeting , Va Chester Tennant, pastor Envoy Ray S Wlmng , oft1cer 10 Wednesday, 8 p m , B1ble Sunday school , 10 a. m ' cJlarge -~~ Q~~x~!.Q -~ • study, Fnday, 8 p m mornmg worshtp, 11. a m., Holmess meetmg ; 10 JO a m evangeltst1c serv1ce, 7. 30 P m Sunday School Young People's FREE Wl L L BAPT l ST B1bie study and prayer service, Legion, 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to 3 CHURCH - Cor9er Ash and 7W 7e3d5nle3s3day , 7 30 p. m Phone p m , Lad1es Home League, 7 Plum , Mtddleoort· Noel . . o. m. Prep ~lilsses. _ Herrman, pastor; Guy Priddy, HARTFORD CHURCH OF SACRI;D HEART - Rev Sunday School Supt Saturday CHRIST m Chnsttan Un1on Father Bernard KraiCO VIc,_ evenmg serv1ce, 7 p m Sunday Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor pa stor Phone 992-2825, School . 10 a. m , Sunday Sundayschool , 9 30a m , Roger Saturday eventng Mass, 7 30 evenmg worsh ip, 7 p m Manley, supt , evenmg service, Wednesday even ng 7 30 p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 FIRST BAPTfSf CHURCH of prayer meef<ng , 7 30 p 1m a m ConfessiOnS, Saturday 7 Middleport, corner of Sl xlh and Sunday evening youth service 7J1 pm Palmer Streets, Rev Charles 6 45 with Macy Lou Carter. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST S1m ons , pastor Danny -·Robert Kuhn , pastor. George Thompson , Sunday School leader No Tuesday se rvice CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sktnner, Sunday School supt Superintendent Sunday Serv1ces, 315 Ma1n St , Pt Sunday School. 9 30 a m ; church school for everyone mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , 9 15 a.m .• Morning worship Pleasant Sunday services, 11 BYF , 6 p m , B<ble Study 10 15 a.m ; Evenmg serv1ces, am. Wednesday Tesflmon1al Wednesday 7 p m , cho1r 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer meetma. 7 JO o.m . ,11ractice. Wed , 8 .39_11...!!b service. 7 30 p m E)(tra youth MEIGS COUNTY ST. PJ.lUL LUTHERAN - acllv1tles on Sunday, 5 p.m , for MEIGS Rev . Art~ur C. L~nd, pastor all youth up to s1xlh grade ; 6· 30 Sunday School , 9 15 a m , for jumor and semor h1gh COOPERATIVE Charles Evans, Supt , worship students service, 10 30 a m Con PARISH for maf •on class, Tuesday, 4 15 CHURCH OF CHRIST, THE UNITED lo 5 30 p m , J untor Con. Middleport, 5th and Ma1n . METHODIST CHURCH f1 rmat 1on class, Thursday, 6 30 Raulln Moyer, pastor M1chaet Robert R. Card, Director to 7 45J1 m Gerlach, Sunday School supf POMEROY CLUSTER - SEVE"NTH DAY ADVENT-- Bible School. 9· 30 am , mor Rev Robert R. Card TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry nlng wor ship, 10 30 a m , Rev . Stanten Sm1th Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor evening worship, 7 30 p m , CHESTER - Worship 9 15 a Sabbath School , Saturday , 2 p prayer se rv1ce 7 p m Wed m , Church School 10 a m m , worsh1p, 3 15 p m. Dorcas nesday ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 Soc!elfAIOa. m. each.Thursda:L_ a m , Church School , 10 a m 'GRA M UNITED METH . A thought for today. Brittsh FLATWOODS - Worshtp, II OOIST CHURCH - Preachtng a m , Church School 10 a m Sydney Srntth satd, writer 9 30 a m , first and second POMEROYW orshtp, Sundayj of each month , th<rd "When you rise m the rnormng, a m .. Chur ch School 9 15 a.10m30. and Iou- th Sundays tech month form a resolution to make tile UMYF 6 30 p m. worsh i ~ servlc:e at 7: 30 p m SPRINGS - Worsh1p Wednesday evenings at 7 3C day a happy one for a fellow lOaROCK . m . Church School9a. m , Prayer and Bible Studv creature " UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH - Worshtp 10 30 a m , Church School 9 30 a m UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - Worshlp 9 IS a m , Church School 10 a m , UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Worshop By R. Eugene Gill, Pastor 9 a m , Church School lOa m , Laurel aHf Free Melhodtst Church UMYF Thursday, 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER ASPIRITIJAL EXAMINATION Rev Forrest R. Donley In Cor. 13:5 tile Apostle Paul admonishes the Cortnthians to ASIIURY - Worshlp 11 a m . examme themselves as to whether they be m the Faith. Let me Ch urch School 9 50 a m : set before you a few questions based on the word of God to help WSCS, 1st Tuesday FOR EST RUN- Worshtp 9 a you examine yourself. 'Tl •• Church School 10 a. m . WSCS. 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 p · - Am I striving to please God in all thmgs' Ps. 66 :16. m -Am I cultivating a constant awareness of tile Presence of MINERSVILLE - Worsh1p God' Gen. 16 :13 10 a m . Church School 9 a m - Do I really love the scriptures more than any other book' WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m ..SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a Ps 1:2. m.; Church School. 9 a. m , - Do I live In the Spll'it of Prayer1 Eph . 6 .16. Prayer and Bible Study , Wednesday, 7 30 p. m - Do I really deny myself for Olrist's sake1 Mk . 6:34. SOUTHERN CLUSTER - Do I relish religious conversalton 1 Mal. 3:16. Rev. W. Dale McClurg - Do I have upon my heart tile burden of lost souls1 Jer. 9:1. Rev. Frank Cheesebrew Rev Martha Ann Mattner - Do I remember the Sabbath day and keep it Holy1 Exo. tSt.• t1ANY (Dorcas) 20 :8. Worship, 9 30 a. m.; Church - Am I living each day In a state of preparation to meet God 1 School 10 30 a m CARMEL - Worship, 11 a. Amos 4:12. m., 1st and 3rd Sundays , -Am I Sptrit led1 Rom. 8:13-14. Church Schoo.[, .!l!...!!, _m~ APPLE GROVE - Worship. ''Think on these thmgs! " 7 30 p m., church school , 9 30 a m , m1d week serv1 ce, Wednesday , 8 p m POMERCY Customers and 4 Dr . H. T .• vinyl lop, turquoise . ' . _ _ _ . _ ... - - I'! GOOD . , CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE - Middlepor t, Rev., AUdry Mtller, pastor . • .uyu Carson, supt Sunday r schooL 9· 30 a m , /W>rnmg worship, 10 30 am , ! unior !QCtety, 6 30 pm , NYP o<l\, 4~ We Want To Wish All VI contenders are p1cked Roses Parade 1fself at 11 :30 The. Balflmore Colts and a .m.. Ch a. and the Cotton Mtamt Dolphtns go after the Bowl Parade on Chs 2 & 7. AFC crown at 1 p.m , Chs 2 & + + + 7, while the Dallas Cowboys the great also ran teams of all Off IN TRAINING US. Air Force Sgt. Gary M. Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rhodes, Racine Route I, took part m a three week tratning exercise at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. Sgt. Rhodes is an aircraft maintenance specialist with tile 87th Fighter Interceptor Squadron at tile K. I. Sawyer Air Force ~se in Michigan, Sgi. Rhodes returned from Florida in time to spend tile Christmas holiday season at his hom.e • HOFFMAN CONFINED Kenny Hoffman , son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoffman, Middleport, ts confined to Room 122 at Veterans Memorial Hospttal. Hoffman was adrnttted to the hospital Thursday morning for treatment of injuries suffered tn an _ automobtle accident near Athens He reportedly collided with another vehtcle after he swerved to avoid htttmg an antmal in the roed. Hoffman was enroute to his employment at Bremen. ' gra nd mast er , Twelfth Masomc Dtstrtct; Mr. and Mrs Harry Chesher, worthy matron and worthy patron of E~angehne 1 , ~~apter , 0, ~ S Mtddlepor!, and Mrs Uorothf Woodard, worthy ma tron of Pomeroy Chapter Mrs . Chesher and Mrs Woodard regtstered the guesls. Mrs . Debbte F tnlaw , guardt a n of th e BeJhel , Technology and hts wife at- presented a pas t honor ed tends Ohto Umverstty. quee n's nng to Brenda Taylor Mr and Mrs . Bert Gnmrn, wh o tn turn presented a gtft to Lelart Falls, spent Chnslmas her and Paul Darnell, weekend wtth Mr. and Mrs assoctate guardian pro tern. Russell Gnmrn and chtldren Mtss Rtzer presented a Btble to Paula and Davts, St Clatrs- Mtss Taylor from lhe Bethel vtlle. Thts week the Russell and also a personal gtlt. Gnrnrn famtly and Mr and Frankhn RIZer II, student at Mrs Robert Grunm, Steve, the Atr Force Academy m Chmty and Amy of Columbus Colorado, gave a dozen red vtsited here wtth thetr parenls. roses to h1 s sts ter 1 and presen ling the new honored queen wtth a gavel was her father. She also recetved a gtft from the Betheltn observance. of her birthday anmversary, WzthA Bang "Walk the If you hate football , it's Dark Street," Ch~.ck Connors. too Mihsa Rtzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer , .,. mstalled as honored q~t· , of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, in ceremonies Thursday mght at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other elected officers mstalled by Brenda Taylor, retiring honored queen of the Bethel, were Leanne Sebo, semor prmcess ; Path Well, juntor prmcess; Diana Carsey, gmde ; and Cathy Rayburn, marshal Asstsbng Miss Taylor wtth the mstallatton were Irene Barnes, gutde; Twila Clatworthy , marshal; Becky Anderson, chaplam ; Mtckey Wolfe, semor custodian; Annette Warner, ]Umor custodtan; Jennifer Butcher, recorder; Kathy King, mustctan, and Sherry King, flagbearer . Solotst was Linda Mayer whose selection was "You'll Never Walk ' Alone." All of the gtrls makmg up tile mstalhng team are past honored queens of the Bethel. Appomted offtcers mslalled were Eltzabeth Blaettnar, chaplatn; Jill Houdashelt, recorder ; Debbte Taylor, treasurer; Patty Warner, ftrst messenger ; Mehssa Thomas, second messenger; Brenda Stanley, third messenger; Brenda Hayes, fourth messenger ; Sandy Curtis, fifth messenger; Mary Blaettnw, libranan; Trudy Roach, senior custodtan; Debra Hartenbach, JUntor custodtan ; Tammy Sayre, tnner guard; and Jackie Carsey, outer guard . Chotr members mstalled we re Angte Stsson, Carla Cnsp, Ktm Sebo, Paula Etc htnger , Becky Thomas , Vtckt Kelly, Vanessa Folmer and Ka thy Hams. Among the dtstm gmshed guests mtroduced were Paul Darnell , ass octate grand guardtan of the .(ir.afl\1. ~~) , , of Ohto; Btll Bauman of Belpre , assoctate guardtan of Bethel 65 and grand semor custodtan ' Ben Phtlson, deputy Start The New Year CALL POINTVIEW: 992· 2505 SATURDAY JAN. 1 i isa Rizer Is ew ueen Personal Notes co mp osed of Mrs. Finla w, guardtan ; Tom Edwards, assoctate guardian ; Joan Rayburn, g~~ardtan secretary; Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, , guardtan treasurer; and Mrs. Rose Ann 5ebo, directress of mu, tc,. The associate guardian council lS made up ot Mrs. Florence Well, promoter of sociability; Mrs. Rizer, promoter of paraphernalia ; Mrs . Peggy Taylor, . promoter of hosptlality; and Mrs. Betty Fultz, directress of finance. 4 ' Tru~ck 1 I 64 CHEVROLET Pickup Truck 70 HORNET 6 Cyl., standard, 4 dr . sedan. 67 CAMARO "" • .••. •• .. -- • r EAST LETART - Worship, 10 a.m., f1rst and th1rd Sundays , 9 a m , second and fourth Sundays, ohurch school, 9 a m , first and third Sundays , 10 a m.. second and fourth Sundays Mid week serv ice, Wednesday, 8p m GREAr BEND- Worsh1p 11 a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays . Church School, 10 a m. LETART FALLS- Worship . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · 10 MORNING a. m , Church School 9a m STAR - Worship 9. 30 a m ; Church School tO· 30 a m ; MidWeek Service . Wednesday, 8 p. m MORSE CHAPEL - Worship 11 a. m , lsi and 3rd Sundays , Church School. 10 a m. PORTLAND - Worship 7. 30 p. m , Church School 9· 30 a. m SUTTON - Worship, 11 a. m CALL POINTVIEW : 992 -2 505 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church School 10 a m WESLEYAN (Raconel Worship, 11 a m.; Church School, 10 a m. FRIDAY, DEC. 31 UMYF for all churches of the Somehow, I can't gef very Remember last week , Southern Cluster, 7 30 p. m when we adv1sed you to turn exc ited about the Astrp off your TV set, on cable or Bluebonnel Bowl tonight at each Sunday at the Youth Center (Oak Grove Road.) no1, and spend Christmas Eve 7 30 p m., Ch. 8. Colorado (9-2) NORTHEAST CLUSTER with your family , really beat Ohio State. bul that's Rev. ~acob Lehman about all I know about them, talking and hav ing fun , and _ Rev. Standley llrandum and I kn ow even less about thinking about the real JOPPA - Worship 10 a m , Hous ton (also 9·21. meaning of Christmas? Church School 9 a m ; Prayer Daky, this week, reverse Meeting, Wednesday. 8 p. m. If you want lo ring oul the that. Instead of getting Old Year traditionally, there's LONG BOTTOM - Church bombed at a party, on lhe special wl th Guy Lombardo services, 9 a.m. ; Sunday School a highway (God forbid!) or In your own ll~lng room, why not (who else?) starting at 11:30 9: 45 a. m. Bible study every Thursday, 7 30 p.m. see 1972 op~n up on a note that p.m·, Ch. 8. NORTH BETHEL- Worship And If you want to ring In can be festive and merry , If 11li. rn .• Church School lOa. m. the New Year unlradltlonally, sober talcoholl-cally ALFRED - Sunday schodl, speaking). Turn on the TV and Oral Roberts has a New Year's special , starting al 1 9 45 am . each Sundayt let 'er rlpl preaching at 11 a.m. each am . Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7· 45 If you need a reminder, p.m Wednesday, WSCS, 8 p.m check In wtfh " The High Cost MOVIES : Lots of them of Accidents" on C)l. 10 at 7·30 today : "Savage Wilderness," on third Tuesday each monlh REEDSVILLE - Sunday p m Agoodnlghttoseeagood 4p, m , Ch. 10 ... "The ~lsha show . Boy," Jerry Lewis, 9:30 p.m., school. 9 30, preaching, 7:30 · • , I Ch. 10 ... " Sunday In New p m. Sunday , prayer meeting, One of the nicer musicals York" 1 a.m ., Ch . 10 ... And 7: 30 p m Tuesday , WSCS, 7:30, ever made Is the Roj:lgers and there's a quintuple featur~ Jlrsf ,Thurs!iay each mOl''" . Hammersteln production of lined up on Ch. 2, starting ~~ SILVER RIDGE - Worsh1p, "Cinderella," which will be 11:30 p.m, and running until 10 a. m. ; Church School, 9 a m. rerun on Ch 10 at 8 p.m. Not 1972 IS bout six hours old . TU PPE<RS 1 , P~AtNS '. _.._ ._ ..,_........ nl.aaunt Worshlo 9 a m • KENO CHURCH. OF CHRIST - Hobart Newell, supt Serv1ces• Neekly, 9 30 ~. m on Su nday Prea chtng ftr st an d th1rd Sundays of month by Clifford HEM L 0 C K G R0 VE CHRISTIAN _ Da vid Stauffer, pas tor, Stanford Stockton, sup! Mormng worsh1p, 9 30 a m , chur ch sc hool, 10 . 30 a m , Smith, 9 JO a rn young peoples meetmg , 6 30 HOBSON CHRISTIAN pm , eventng worship, 7 30. UNION _ Darrel Ooddril l. Bible study , Wednesda y, 7 30 om pastor Sun'day School. 9 30 a m , Annie Mohler, su pt .. Leonard Gtlmore, f~rst elder . MT. UNION BAPTIST ~venlng serv1ce. 7 30 p m Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday Wednesday prayer meeltng , school SuPf , Joe Sayre Sunda y ,7:"30 ~ - m. sc hoo l, 9 4S a m.; Sund ay M'CMORIAH CHUR!;H OF evenmg worship, 7· 30 Wed. GOO - Racine Route 2 The nes day prayer and Bible study, Rev Charles Ha'nd. pastor . 7 30 p m Sunday school , 9 45 a .m ' TUPPERS PLAINS morning worsh ip, 11 P m Evening services, Tuesday and CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr Fnday, 7 30 __ John Wyatt, pastor: J S. Dav1s BEARWALLOW RIDGE Sunday School supt , Sunday hool, 9 30 a m., Morn1ng CHURCH OF CHRIST - Dav1d sc Sermon Jewell , pastor Btble study , 9 30 se rmon,, 710p 30m a m Evenmg am , morning worshtp, 10 30, evening worship, 6 30 p m LETART FALLS UNITED Wednesday • B1ble study , 7 30 BRETHREN ~ Rev Robert Shook, pastor ; Herschel N.orns; P m. UNITED MINISTRY .OF supl Sunday school, 9 30 a.m , MEIGS COUNTY. The Un~ted mormng sermon , 10· 30 a .m , Presbyt~rtan Church, Dw1ghf evemng sermon , 7 30 alter l. Zavtfz, Paslnr Dtrecfor, nating each Sunday . Prayer George W Hutton , Ass'f serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m Pastor 01rector . FIRST Prayer meeting, 7:30 p m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, alternating Sundays. Harrisonville. Sunday Church School. 9 30 a.m ., Mrs Homer CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Lee, Supt, Mornmg Worship GOD. OF PROPHECY, G p 10· 30 a.m. FIRST UNITED Sm<fh, pastor. Sunday School, PRESBYTERIAN, Mtddleport. lOa m.. Arthur Henson, Supt , Sunday Church School. 9 30 Morn1ng Worsh1p 11 a m , a.m. , Lew1s ~auer, Supt, Youn9 Peoplesserv1ce, 7 p. m, Mornma Worsh1o 10 30 a.m. Evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 p. m , FIRST UNITED PRES- Wednesday M1d Week Prayer IIYTERIAN, Syracuse. Morn Serv1ce, 7 30 p m mg Worship, 9 30 , a.m , meetmg, 6 30 p m. , EVenTnQ Sunday-Church School 10 am , worsh1p, 7 30 o m. Mrs Sam~el Hall. Supt CHESTER CHURCH OF THE STIVERSVILLE COM -- NAZARENE - Rev Herbert MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Hart, Grate, pastor Worsh1p serviCe, pastor Sunday School service 11 am and 7·30p m Sunday 10 a m Prayer Meeting each Sunday School, 9 30 a m Thursday 7 30 P m Sunday R1chard Barton, supt Prayer evenmg service, 7.30 p m _ - rpeetmg, Wednesd~y , 7:30o m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Cl1fford Sm<fh, - Pomeroy Harnsonvllle mm1ster Sunday School 9 30 a Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor m , mornmg chvrch 10 30 a Paul Mc Elroy, Sunday m , Sunday evenmg serv1ce, School Supt Sunday School 9 30 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce, 8 a m, mornmg worship and P m commun ion, 10 30 a m ' LAUREL CLIFF FREE Sunday evenmg youth C~n sttan METHODIST - Rev Eugene endeavor, 6' 30. Worship ser GJII , pastor William Badey, VI Ces , Sunday , 7 30 P m supt Sunday School,9 30a m , Wednesday evening prayer Morn<ng worshtp, 10 30 a. m , ~eet l ng and Btble study, 7 30 P Evenmg worship, 7 30 p. m Wednesday, Chnst1an Youth ST JOHN LUTHERAN _ Crusade, 6· 30 p m.. Prayer Pme Grove, the Rev. Arthur meet1ng 7 30 p. m Thursday , Combs, pastor Sunday school , chOir pracftce, 7 P m DEXTER CHURCH OF 9 30 am , church servoces, 10 30 am CHRIST -Danny Evans, pastor Norman C Wtll , supt BRADBURY CHURCH OF Sunday School 9.30 a m , CHRIST, Roy Bill Carler . Worship serv1 ce, 10 30 a m. evangeltst Thurman Carsey , ChriStian Endeavor Sunday Btble School supf , B<ble School evenina 9 30 am. , mormng worship, KtORGANlZED CHURCH 10 30 a.m , youth meet~ng, 6 OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· p m, evemng serv1ce, 7 p m , TER SAINTS - Portland Chns t1an Workers Class, RacineDAY Road Jollnson, .. uesday, 7 30 p m , prayer pastor HerbertRalph Wh1te, Sunday >efmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m. School D~rector. Sunday School , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - 9 30 a m , Morn1ng worship, 10 30 a m , Sunday evenmg Rev. Freeland Norns, pastor. service, 7 p m Wednesday Sunday schooL 10 a m. , church evenmg prayer services, 7 30 p serv1ce , 7 p m Wednesday m B1ble study, 7 p.m IIETHLEHEM BAPTIST BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, Great Bend, Charles Norns, Minersville, J A McWaters, pasto r Worship servlce, 9 30 a pastor Sunday School , 10 am ; mornmg worship. 11 a m , m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m Tra1n 1ng Umon , 6 30 p m ; CARL~TON CHURCH evening worship, 7 30 p m. King sbury Road Sunday Prayer meeting, Wednesday, School, 9 30 a m, Ralph Carl , 7 30 p m. supt Worship serv1ce, 10 30 a RACINE FlRSf CHURCH m. and 7.30 p. m. alternately OF THE NAZARENE - Prayer mee tmg, Wednesday, Sunday School. 9 30 a m , 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sflles, Mornmg Worsh1p, 10.30 a m , pastor Even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p. m OLD DEXTER CON Wedn esday , Sunday School GREGATlONAL CHURCH Supennfendent, Pa ulme Mc- Rev W1llard Dutcher, pastor. Cl tntock, pastor Re\J · Morn s Mrs Worley Franc1s, Sunday M Wolfe Supt Sunday School, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- 9School 45 a m Serv1ces f1rst Cha rles Norn s, pastor Sunday and third Church Sundays followmg School , 9 30 a m. , Mornmg Sunday School, Second worship, 10 45 a m , Sunday fourth Saturday evenmgs, aand p evenmg worsh ip, 7 30 p m , m. serv1ces Wedn esday even1ng B1bl e Study, 7 30 o m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor ; DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Sunday School supt ., Ronald Re v Lawren ce Sullivan , Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a past or Sunday Sc hool 9 30 m., preach1ng 10. 45 a. m.. am , you th and 1un1 or youth Evening services, 7.30 p m serv 1ee, 6 45 p m , evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m ; prayer and pra1se. Wednesday, 7 30 p m HYSHL RUN FREE SILVER HUN FI<~E BAP- METHODIST - Cecil Wise, TIST - Rev Howard K1mble, Pastor Sunday School , 9:30 pas.tor Sunday school, 10 a m , a m ; Morning worship, 10.30 Henry Dav1s, sup t , evenmg am. , Young People's serv1ce, ser v1ce, 7· 30 p m Prayer 6' 45 p.m .. Evangelistic serv1ce, mee tmg, Thursday, 7 30 p m 7· 30 p.m Prayer meetmg , Thursday, 7 30 p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Rev James Satterfield, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am , worship serv1ce, 11 a m , evening service , 7; prayer serv1ce and youth se rv1 ce. Thursday. 7 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev L R. Gluesen camp, pastor Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sunday School Supt Sunday School , 9 30 ) a m , Sunday evening wor sh1p 7 30 Prayer meetmg, Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Deeter, class leader . Yough - Homer Stephens, pastor Meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m , Sunday School, 9 30 a m ; Ernest Deeter , leader mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 am.; Robert Bobo. Sunday school MT. HERMON UNITED supl .. Sunday e ~ en1ng ser vtce, BRETHERN CHURCH IN 7 30 Youlh meeting , Monday, 7 CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook, p m M1d week .serv1ce, Wed pastor, Sunday SC"hooL 9 30 a nesday, 7 30 p m. _ _ m., Roy Pooler, supt ; Alfred SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Wolle, asst supt.: mornmg THE NAZARENE - Rev M C. worsh1p , 11 aJ" ; evening Larimore, pastor Bob Moore. sermon, 7 30 p m., al ternating Sunday School Supt. Sunday each Sunday Class meetmg, 11 School, classes for all ages, 9:30 a m alternating Sunday a m i morJJing worship, 10:45, morn1ng s, Alfred Wolfe , NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m.; layleader , Chmttan Endeavor, evangel1shc service, Sunday, 7 30 p. m Sunday, Roger 7 30 p m. Mid week prayer, Buckley , preSident Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7·30 p.m meeflng, Wednesday, 7 30p m. Mss1onary meeting , second Board meeting firs t /11\onda y Wednesday, 7 30 p. m. eacH month, 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATION Rev DenniS Weaver' pastor Sunday 'RuT LAN n school. 9 30 a m , Bob Barber, supt.. worship service, 10 30 . RUTLAND FIRST IIAP. a.m , youth meeting, 6 45 p.m , TIST - Rev. Samuel Jackson, church, 7.30 p m Bible study, pastor Sunday School , lO a. m , Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. M!S. Gertrude Butler, supt . Prayer Service, · 1· 30 p m.. lDlN UNITED BRETHREN ""''chinA service ? o m IN CHRIST - Elden R. Blake, ' pastor Sunday Sc~ool , lOa. m.; RUTLAND CHURCH OF Winnie Holsinger, supt Mor- CHRIST- Sunday school. 9·30 nmg sermon, 11 a. m.; Evening a.m., V H. Braley, supt.; service Christian Endeavor, communion and devotions, . 7 30 p. m. ; Mrs. ' Lyda 1q: 30 am. Regular board Oevaller , president . Song meeting 7 30, third Saturday service and sermon, 8:20 Mid- .ao;u:h .m"lnth. Week prayer meeting Wed· M~~TTY ~~~~b~~~ COM. nesday, 7 30 p. m, Mrs . Mazie Rl h -Rev. HolslnQer, class leader. _ c ard Dubbeld, pastor. , . . School, 9 30 a. m.; Worship • fOM E~u Y LOWEN LIGHr service, 11 a m. ; Wednesday CHURCH- H•rrlsonvllle Road, prayer meeting, 7 30 . p m. l<ev. Roy Taylor, pastor; Henr{ Sunday night wor~hlp, 7·30. Eblin, Sunday School Sup. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Sunday School, 9. 30 a. m. ;, THE NAZARENE - Rev. Lloyd evening worship, 7. 30 p. m. D. Grimm, Jr .. pastor. Sundey Prayer and prasie service , School. 9 30 a. m , Morning Thursday, 7.30 p. m. worship, 10· 30 a 'm , Young people's !>er vu.:e, 6: 45 p m ,· COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangellsftc ser vtces , 7, 30 p rship service~ m We.dnc,day ovcnn'lg Strvice Church ~rht\1\l pex_ter ~ Wo_ -~ .. 7 l0nm ..-\ ·. Monday Romans 6, I · J I Su nday fccles•as tes 12, 1-14 W ednesdar Tuesday Ephesmns - Ephes•ans 4, 22 32 3, 1-10 Thursday Colo ss1ons 3, ) . JJ Froday Hebre.., 8, 6-13 Saturday I Peter J, 13-25 \\ ( op~n~hl ~~ ' I"' 1971 ll!lv,. • hl t n~ ~"' "'I +' lnr Slli, bur& YIISJ nll We all kn ow the feeling of frustratiOn that comes fro m not finding enough ho urs in a day. lime to kill ts a luxury for most of us. Ne.w Year's reminds us that time is one commodity that cannot be bqjlgbl. Try ' as we will, we cannot crowd more than twenty.four houn 1nto a day. Whether it's too mu ch t1me on our hands or too l1ttle, we need con· stontly lo be aware of how we spe,nd our t1me. Alter a ll, in a hundred years, we'll oil be gone. This thought makes current problems look pretty small Proper balance of work, play ond worship makes happ1er lives. Let God s p ~ak to your heart and b11ng new perspective into your life. Attend church thos Sunda y. l' " ' \' I With the hope It will, in some measure. foster and help su stain that which ts good in family and community life. this feature is sponsored by the business ftrms and organizations whose names appear below ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992·2550 240 Lincoln St . Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY GOE"GLEIN READY MIX CO. . ., Phone 9g2.J284 • j "' Middleport M &R FOODLINER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W. Va . Middleport, Ohio BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE Sales · Allis Chalmers - Service Farm · lndustnal · Lawn . Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Mtddleporl. Ohio DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET Athens Road Pomeroy A Fam ily That Worships Together Stays Together The Store with A' Heart Ra c 1ne 949-3342 OHIO VAu.EY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport. 0 . Bakers of Holsum Brea.P Middleport, Ohio LYONS MARKET G~.Ul'S Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains ..667-3280 MARKET Chesler, Ohio THEIARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation Swimming Pomeroy- Member F. D. I. C. & Federal Reserve System , Me tg s County Branch SWISHER & LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Pres c ription s 992 -2955 Pomeroy GAU~'S TRAILER SALES and GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W Sec ond Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE Sf. Rt . 7 Lhester, Oh1o Choose the Church of r Chotce Elec tric Motor Repair 810 W. Main 99 2. 5750 SADIE'S MARKET NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Take Someone with You to Churc h In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Kermit Walton , Nlgr . Meats and Groceries Syrac use 992-3986 . RIDENOUR SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Lh urch and Office Supplies-Gifts 992-2641 Middleport F. J. WALLACE, JEWELER I Bulova Watches- Sales & Service 186 N. Second Middleport .· VILlAGE CUT RAlE , and VILlAGE FLOWER SHOP , Racine, Ohio Ph. 949-3272 Furniture pnd Appliances Phone 985-3308 Chester, o. Attend the Church ol Your Choice BEN FRANKLIN stoRE Pomeroy .ALL ROOFING AND CONSTRUCJION CO. 992-2550 240 Lincoln St. I �. I . \., t - The 01~ Sentinel, Mlddleport~Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 31, 1971 . I :o 0 OF THE t ., - ·vua ,\ Listed m this page and facing page are gifts ly ~ by local merchants that go to the first baby born of ' · Meip County parents. Parents of children born after Midnight, Dec. 31, 1971 are asked to send their name, . address and, ckttor's report to The Dai~ Sentinel not ~er than Jan. 7, 1972. ' I RULES: • Winning baby must be born to parents, who are Iega 1...-esidents of Meigs County. All such babies are eligible. ' I • ,• .•• ..,.~ •....,. ., ....• ., ~~ MIDDLEPORT POMEROY )' :;: ,,. • ., AN EDUCATOR SET OUR GIFT TO THE FAMILY OF 1972's First .:\ '~ SUPER MARKET ~:. . •• !: TO THE FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1972 BY .-" .... "'~ ·.;~ Gin FOR THE . :: FIRST FAMILY •' .i :: ;: -: r--------------- ----------1 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN· : PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR. A $5 .00 PURCHASE OF I : -FREE .. I '·~ ~ ..•••• I I : I BABY NEEDS: -------------------------~ The New Year's First New Baby Will Be Gifted With A .< -~ .... •• '· ,.;.. .... ~... .."' ,.~ . ~ ' ..-------- Prizes must be claimed by Jan. 31, 1972. :.. $10.00 • 10 GALLONS OF GASOLINE WELKER'S ~ !... .. OUR GIFT TO . THE 1972 BABY WILL BE $3.93 rMOORE'S MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, 0. CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENT DUDLEY'S 59 N. Second 992-5560 Middleport OFF ON ANY l'HING ORDERED FROM THE SEARS CATALOG Authorized ~ M-nt & THELMA 1 LOU --··--- ·· OSBORNE ---- - ' OUR GIFT " .WILL BE A '~ ' '. ,.. · Meal To The Mother OF 72's FIRST BABY CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE ~ GIFT CERTIFICATE · OUR GIFT TO I . ~~fiRST I ' ARRIVAL OF 1972 A BABY BUNTING • ' '· WI~ RECEIVE A PAIR OF We're Looking Ahead Flnt a,.by With Our Gift A u. $10.00 r SAVINGS ACCOUNT ·Pomeroy · National Bank POMEROY. OHIO.. . Chateau Beauty Salon Gerber Baby Food RACINE, MIDDLEPORT, 0 . OUR G'IFT TO MEIGS COUNTY'S . 197·2 ARRIVAL ,. A 3-. ..:.~E FEEDER SET ONE FREE MEAL POMEROY, THE MOTHER OF 1972 FIRST . BABY WILL RECEIVE \- \ ·_, . WILL RECEIVE A $3.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ~(..._,_ BABY BlANKET d-J-. ,_ ~- ~ AND -;:;.; . A PAIR OF BOOTIES From ... PACKAGE OF DIAPERS STIFFLERS STORES . INC. ·WESTERN AUTO FOR THE FIRST FATHER OF 1972 ..,. ,, :{, A POMEROY, OHIO . Racine Dept. Store POMEROY, 0. FOR FABRIC FROM THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, 0 . . RACINE, OHIO .. J First Baby of 1972 TO THE 1972 NEW YEAR BABY Our Gift FIRST BABY SHOES . 3,Boxes of New Born mother PAMPERS ol the first baby ! From ... Complements From ••. . A,LOVELY BLOUSE . . . Racine Food Mkt. '. SOMEniiNG . NICE FROM. RACIN The L & Z Dress Shop · 111 E. MAIN 2 Cases of MRS. MILLARD VAN METER POMEROY, OH 10 ONE FREE WASH ·AND SET , Compliments From: A '• i Pomeroy Flower Shop WILL RECEIVE ' Ourgift · is to the For 1972's co. FOR THE 1972 NEW YEAR (, \ ~- ~ SURPRISE We Will Present The First ~~Miss'' or "Mr." MILK . BABY PLANTER · Meigs County's First Baby of 1972 Pomeroy, 0. MUSICAL CRADLE TOY ....... Our Gift To The · _Mother of The 1972 New Year Baby P001eroy, 0. Of 1972 With A • • • CASE OF KROGER TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1972 WAID CROSS SONS 992-2181 O. FIRST LITTLE A Our Gift To The . .. ~~~ Baby Of 1972 540 E. Main ;" OUR GIFT Blue & Grey Restaurant POLL PARROT BABY SHOES FROM HARTLEY'S SHOES ,;. FOR MEIGS '"MR. or ''MISS" Prescriptions Are Our Main Bu'siness MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OHIO RACINE STORE ON THE T MIDDLEPORT, 0 . uonn1 eono'l' n RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK DUTTON DRUG Middleport, Ohio 'POMEROY, THE KIDDIE SHOPPE . Mark V Sup_ er Mkt. A GIFT OF THE ~~ ~YEM POMEROY, 0. BOX OF ASSORTED BABY ITEMS FOR THE FIRST 1972 BABY 1972's first baby will receive our gift of a .. J4annaty . ' ,",. Jj ·A$3.25 GIFT OF BABY CLOTHING SAVINGS ACCOUNT QIE.:;fMSI BMY Of lHE ~ . FREE · To Help The First Baby Grow Big and Strong · Our Gift ACASE . .OF · GERBER FOODS FOR BABY Our Gift To The 1972 ~ew Year's Baby $5.00 . ' . '5.00 -..._,..;;;,.~ Pomeroy, Ohio • Washable BEAR Citizens National Bank · FOR THE FIRST BABY Court St. 271 N. 2nd Ave. BABY OF '72 A SJO.OO " THE CREATOR 'OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" Cuddle FROM THE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT JEWELRY STORE Pomeroy, Ohio SAVINGS --- ACCOUNT • GOESSLER'S ASHLAND SERVICE 279W. Main Jillagt ·FOR THE FIRST FOR THE FUTURE OF 7ls FIRST BABY FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST P.RRIVAL OF 1972 OUR GIFT $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE IS PRESENTED (• .,. Applications must be filed in this office by Jan. 7, 1972. In case of a tie, award will be distributed at discretion of contest committee. • • .... .; Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician. LISTED ON THIS PAGE AND FACING PAGE ARE GIFTS OFFERED BY LOCAL MERCHANTS THAT GO TO THE FIRST BABY BORN OF MEIGS COUNTY PARENTS. PARENTS OF CHILDREN BORN AFTER MIDNIGHT, DE<;. 31, 1971, ARE ASKED TO SEND THEIR NAME, ADDP.E''C:, "Nu DOCTOR'S REPORT, TO THE DAILY SE,HINEL NuT . !HER THAN JAN. 7, 1972. KIPS SHOE STORE ·A TRAINING CHAIR TO THE FIRST BABY OF THE 1972 NEW YEAR FROM... . OUR SPECIAL GIFrS $10.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT and .. ONE OOirfBANK Compliments From • •• H&R .fiRESTONE MIDDLE PORT, 0. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 0. · · For 1972 New Year BABY ·POMEROY -I. "' • ' [. ' ' . " ' ' �. I . \., t - The 01~ Sentinel, Mlddleport~Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 31, 1971 . I :o 0 OF THE t ., - ·vua ,\ Listed m this page and facing page are gifts ly ~ by local merchants that go to the first baby born of ' · Meip County parents. Parents of children born after Midnight, Dec. 31, 1971 are asked to send their name, . address and, ckttor's report to The Dai~ Sentinel not ~er than Jan. 7, 1972. ' I RULES: • Winning baby must be born to parents, who are Iega 1...-esidents of Meigs County. All such babies are eligible. ' I • ,• .•• ..,.~ •....,. ., ....• ., ~~ MIDDLEPORT POMEROY )' :;: ,,. • ., AN EDUCATOR SET OUR GIFT TO THE FAMILY OF 1972's First .:\ '~ SUPER MARKET ~:. . •• !: TO THE FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1972 BY .-" .... "'~ ·.;~ Gin FOR THE . :: FIRST FAMILY •' .i :: ;: -: r--------------- ----------1 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN· : PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR. A $5 .00 PURCHASE OF I : -FREE .. I '·~ ~ ..•••• I I : I BABY NEEDS: -------------------------~ The New Year's First New Baby Will Be Gifted With A .< -~ .... •• '· ,.;.. .... ~... .."' ,.~ . ~ ' ..-------- Prizes must be claimed by Jan. 31, 1972. :.. $10.00 • 10 GALLONS OF GASOLINE WELKER'S ~ !... .. OUR GIFT TO . THE 1972 BABY WILL BE $3.93 rMOORE'S MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, 0. CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENT DUDLEY'S 59 N. Second 992-5560 Middleport OFF ON ANY l'HING ORDERED FROM THE SEARS CATALOG Authorized ~ M-nt & THELMA 1 LOU --··--- ·· OSBORNE ---- - ' OUR GIFT " .WILL BE A '~ ' '. ,.. · Meal To The Mother OF 72's FIRST BABY CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE ~ GIFT CERTIFICATE · OUR GIFT TO I . ~~fiRST I ' ARRIVAL OF 1972 A BABY BUNTING • ' '· WI~ RECEIVE A PAIR OF We're Looking Ahead Flnt a,.by With Our Gift A u. $10.00 r SAVINGS ACCOUNT ·Pomeroy · National Bank POMEROY. OHIO.. . Chateau Beauty Salon Gerber Baby Food RACINE, MIDDLEPORT, 0 . OUR G'IFT TO MEIGS COUNTY'S . 197·2 ARRIVAL ,. A 3-. ..:.~E FEEDER SET ONE FREE MEAL POMEROY, THE MOTHER OF 1972 FIRST . BABY WILL RECEIVE \- \ ·_, . WILL RECEIVE A $3.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ~(..._,_ BABY BlANKET d-J-. ,_ ~- ~ AND -;:;.; . A PAIR OF BOOTIES From ... PACKAGE OF DIAPERS STIFFLERS STORES . INC. ·WESTERN AUTO FOR THE FIRST FATHER OF 1972 ..,. ,, :{, A POMEROY, OHIO . Racine Dept. Store POMEROY, 0. FOR FABRIC FROM THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, 0 . . RACINE, OHIO .. J First Baby of 1972 TO THE 1972 NEW YEAR BABY Our Gift FIRST BABY SHOES . 3,Boxes of New Born mother PAMPERS ol the first baby ! From ... Complements From ••. . A,LOVELY BLOUSE . . . Racine Food Mkt. '. SOMEniiNG . NICE FROM. RACIN The L & Z Dress Shop · 111 E. MAIN 2 Cases of MRS. MILLARD VAN METER POMEROY, OH 10 ONE FREE WASH ·AND SET , Compliments From: A '• i Pomeroy Flower Shop WILL RECEIVE ' Ourgift · is to the For 1972's co. FOR THE 1972 NEW YEAR (, \ ~- ~ SURPRISE We Will Present The First ~~Miss'' or "Mr." MILK . BABY PLANTER · Meigs County's First Baby of 1972 Pomeroy, 0. MUSICAL CRADLE TOY ....... Our Gift To The · _Mother of The 1972 New Year Baby P001eroy, 0. Of 1972 With A • • • CASE OF KROGER TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1972 WAID CROSS SONS 992-2181 O. FIRST LITTLE A Our Gift To The . .. ~~~ Baby Of 1972 540 E. Main ;" OUR GIFT Blue & Grey Restaurant POLL PARROT BABY SHOES FROM HARTLEY'S SHOES ,;. FOR MEIGS '"MR. or ''MISS" Prescriptions Are Our Main Bu'siness MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OHIO RACINE STORE ON THE T MIDDLEPORT, 0 . uonn1 eono'l' n RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK DUTTON DRUG Middleport, Ohio 'POMEROY, THE KIDDIE SHOPPE . Mark V Sup_ er Mkt. A GIFT OF THE ~~ ~YEM POMEROY, 0. BOX OF ASSORTED BABY ITEMS FOR THE FIRST 1972 BABY 1972's first baby will receive our gift of a .. J4annaty . ' ,",. Jj ·A$3.25 GIFT OF BABY CLOTHING SAVINGS ACCOUNT QIE.:;fMSI BMY Of lHE ~ . FREE · To Help The First Baby Grow Big and Strong · Our Gift ACASE . .OF · GERBER FOODS FOR BABY Our Gift To The 1972 ~ew Year's Baby $5.00 . ' . '5.00 -..._,..;;;,.~ Pomeroy, Ohio • Washable BEAR Citizens National Bank · FOR THE FIRST BABY Court St. 271 N. 2nd Ave. BABY OF '72 A SJO.OO " THE CREATOR 'OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" Cuddle FROM THE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT JEWELRY STORE Pomeroy, Ohio SAVINGS --- ACCOUNT • GOESSLER'S ASHLAND SERVICE 279W. Main Jillagt ·FOR THE FIRST FOR THE FUTURE OF 7ls FIRST BABY FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST P.RRIVAL OF 1972 OUR GIFT $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE IS PRESENTED (• .,. Applications must be filed in this office by Jan. 7, 1972. In case of a tie, award will be distributed at discretion of contest committee. • • .... .; Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician. LISTED ON THIS PAGE AND FACING PAGE ARE GIFTS OFFERED BY LOCAL MERCHANTS THAT GO TO THE FIRST BABY BORN OF MEIGS COUNTY PARENTS. PARENTS OF CHILDREN BORN AFTER MIDNIGHT, DE<;. 31, 1971, ARE ASKED TO SEND THEIR NAME, ADDP.E''C:, "Nu DOCTOR'S REPORT, TO THE DAILY SE,HINEL NuT . !HER THAN JAN. 7, 1972. KIPS SHOE STORE ·A TRAINING CHAIR TO THE FIRST BABY OF THE 1972 NEW YEAR FROM... . OUR SPECIAL GIFrS $10.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT and .. ONE OOirfBANK Compliments From • •• H&R .fiRESTONE MIDDLE PORT, 0. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 0. · · For 1972 New Year BABY ·POMEROY -I. "' • ' [. ' ' . " ' ' �' J I J to:...TIIo lloUv Senlinel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O .. Dec. 31,1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get' Results! . -------------------------------------------oj' ' • Business Services ' For Sale AUTOMOBILE insurance 2 SIGNS TWO 283 CU IN Chevrolet been cancelled? Lost ' your engines; al so 1964 Chevrolet operator 's license? Call 992bod y. Phone 985 4118. Of 2966. 12 29-3tc Motor Co. '6-15-tfc QUALITY C. BRADFORD. Auctian..,r WANT AD INFORI,\A TION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a m. ,_ (illeJI~tiQn_S. CorrectiQnS Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publioatlon · REGULATIONS . Pomeroy END OF YEAR The Publisher reserves the right 'to edit or reject any ads 'deemed objectional. Th,. 1970 CAMARO COUPE 350 v.s engine. automatt c, -- for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES 1970 DODGE POLARA For Wapt Ad Serv ice 5cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents _ per word CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per · Advert1semcn1. $2995 200 Gallons Fuel Oil When You Buy Any Siegler Heater Thru Dec. 31. 992-5443. trre. young fryers Phone 843- BAND, Friday and Saturday , New L1ma Road for and other pnzes. 11, hog 12-30 2tc THE Wh1spermg Pines Nile Club wil l close at 7 p . m Friday night, New Year's Eve . Dance Saturday mght, Jan 1, 10 p m unhl 2 a m Music by The Kasua ls. 4 pc band and two fem a le singers from Beverly. Ohio. 12 - 29~ 3tc - . overwetgh l lad ies. teens and men interested tn a Wetght ,wa tc hers I R1 Cla ss ' Pomeroy w r rte Wet~ht 1 REPRESENTATIVE Sunday , WANTS TO sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, LOOKI NG for bargains? Start ABOUT THE NEW the New Year right and come to Hayman's Auction, Friday night. Auction starts at 7 p.m . Hayman Auction Hou se , Signed · Cogar Gera ld ARMY PAY RAISE 12-28-4tc any debts contr ac ted b{ anyone other than mysel . Russell LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE B1ds w ill be r ecel.ved at the ":' =off ice of the Vi ll age Clerk , on Seco nd Stree t, Village of Pomeroy, Oh io, until 12 o'clock noon, Januar y 17, 1972, for the following proposal. For a new two way rad 10 sys te m . Spectfi catl on s are on file in the office of the Mayor in the Vllage of Pomeroy , Ohio Each bid must contain the full name of every person or com pany Interested In the sa me, and be accompanied by a bOnd or certified check in the sum of 1100.00 to the satisfaction of the Village Council as a guaranty that if the bid is accrpted , a con tra ct will be en . · ·fered into and Its performance properly secured . These checks or bonds will be returned at once to all except the successful bidder . His check or bond will be held until the contract or bid Is properly executed by him . The right is reserved to reject any and all b ids. Jane Walton , Clerk VIllage of Pomeroy , Ohio 1121 H, 31 , 2tc NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN : Notice rs hereby given that on January 11th, 1972, at 9. 30 A . M a rublic sale will be held at Po .1 eroy Motor Company , Po n eroy , Ohio to sell for cash the follow•ng co lla teral , to wit 1965 Chevrolet, Spt Cpe , Ser . No 16 .. 375 N 144 ll6 sa1d colla t eral bemo he ld to secur e an obtigatron ar ising under a retail tnstalment secvrr ty agreement executed by Ray McGuire and he ld by General Motors Acceptance Cor porat ion as secured Po!lrty . Said public sale is to be con ducted ac . cord ing to th e laws of the Sta l e • ~ of Dhro General Motors Ac · ceptan ce Corporation reserves the rig ht to bid at th is sa l e. The collateral 1S presently slored and may be seen at Po meroy Mo tor Company, Pomeroy , Ohio General Motors Acceptance Corporation De c 31 While learning about the pay raise, have him exp lain how you may enlist and stay home for the holid ays Call him at 614-593-3022 ca II collect for complete details . Toda y's Army wants to join you at a much higher salary . WANTED! ·I'"'2fr The Daily Sentinel ,Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Olllo For Rent Mason &Hartford apartments. Close to school Phone 992-5434. For Sale or Trade FOR PICKUP tru ck, 1967 Dodge Coronet Oav1d Yost. Portland , Ohto. Phone 843- 2242 . INVITATION TO BID Sea led proposals will be received at the Village Clerk 's Off i ce , Middleport V i l l age Cl erk's Off ice, Race St r eet, Middleport, Ohio, until ,. :00 p .m Jan 1,., 1972 and opened as soon as pra cticable th ereafter, for performing and executing the Cont ract for Middl eport Fire Department, Race Str eet at North Fourth Stree t, Mid dleport, Ohio. , . In accordance with the plans and specifications, and a l l Contract document s contained here in, prepared by Aubl e Ml tc heff . Bvrge ss and Associates , • '~2 West State Street , Athe ns, Ohro 45701. 1188 Pippin Road, C1nci nn at1. Ohio •sm. For l lnd tca teProl ectl Addit ional in format ion may be secured from the Office of Auble·Mitcheii . Burge ss & Associates , ,. lf2 w. State Ath ens , Ohio -5701. Ea ch bid must be ac compcmled by a bid bond of 10 pet . of the proposed contract at the time of bid opening and the successful bidder Will be required to post a 100 pet . performance bond based on his bid total . This amount must be stated In dollars and cents The own ers reserve the right to reject any or att b ids, or to accept the bid which embraces such combinalton of alternate proposal s as may promote the best Interests of the Village of M iddleport . Gene Grate , Cler k Village of Middleport (12) , • • 31 (I) 7. 14, 4t •. BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Selvice & Repair Serv1ce. Phone 992 ·2522. 6-10-tfc All Commercial & NEIGLER Building Su ppl y Free estrmate on building your new hom e. Will draw prthts to suit the lay of your la nd Home Units Ca ll Guy Neigler , Racine. Ohio. For repair and alummum siding , sotfe t and gutter. Cal l Donald Sm1th. Raci ne, Ohio. > 24-Hour Service · 10-7-tfc -:-=-------~ SEW IN G MACHINES Repair Also Furnace Repair PH. 992-7260 ser vice, a ll makes. 992-2284. The Fabnc Shop. Pomeroy. Author i zed Singer Sa les and Service We Sha rpen Scissors. C&M REFRIGERATION SERVICE 3-29-tfc Real Estate For Sale St , Middleport Phone 9927004 or 992-3585 , Danny Thompson . 12' 14' - 24' • WiDE 12-23-lfc MILLER NICE TRAILER. 1 bedroom , MOBILE HOMES idea l for couple, 10 miles north of Pomero y. Phone 992 - 6452. Phone 992-5592. 12-19-tfc TEAFORD SR. 6roker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 1220 Washington Blvd. Be Ipre, Ohio 12-15 lfc Virgil B. CHESHIRE - Auto Sales MERCURY Monter ey 1n good cond i fton . power st eering , power brakes . See Weber acro ss from the State Garage . Large block business building on Rt. 7 Suitable for restaurant , stor e, garage or service sf alton . RURAL - One acre with old house $1500.00 CASH Court . Rl. 124, Syracuse » BUSINESS - East .Jhio. 992-2951 12 30 3tp Ma1n . 9 BUILDING rooms, 1 bath , 3 4-2- tfc . reslrooms . $18,500 00 IF '64 PONTIAC Catal ina conSOLO THIS YEAR. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, vertible. Coroe look thts over RURAL - 6 rooms, bath, gas I RAILE-R lOTS, Bob's Mobile furnished, u ti I ities pa i d, available now . Phone 992- 7384. 12-28-3tc a,t 105 Union Ave , Phone 992- 3293 belween 5 p m and 8 p m 12306tc NEW, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom mob1le 1964 VOLKSWAGEN , good runn 1ng 4 ROOM HOUSE. furniShed at 124 Laurel St, Pomeroy Ca ll 992 ·5836 or Laurel St. 1nqu1re at c ondttt on, Phone 742 4423 52 $400 12 29 3tp CHEVROLET piCkup. perfect cond1tto n, $900 . Serrous 1nquines on l y. Phone 992-6083 12-29·10tp 126 '69 DODGE Sw inger 2 doer 12-30-6tc hardtop V8 standard, red with D.A.V. home m Pomeroy for group meetings and parties, phone 992-5247 12tc black vinyl top, $1, 100. '69 Volkswagen, good condit ron, $1,100 . '68 Ford pickup custom cab, 6-cyl .. 3 speed, 25,00' mi les, 51,400 . Phone 992·6t' 127 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992 ·6329 . 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442 automatic, factorl s tere~ tape . Lots of extras. ike new. 12-14-tfc Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. 11 -28-tfc Wanted To Rent ' NURSE and secretary destres house with some acreage in furnace. Also Bu stness Building, 30x44. 3 HOUSES - 2 rented Other one ha s 3 bedrooms . bath, gas forced air furnace wi th fr ee Pomeroy POMEROY • HOME & AUTO 606 E. 992-2094 Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In a ncl See Our Floor Display. gas to all. NOW ONLY $16,000.00. O' DELL WHEEL alig ent INVEST YOUR 1971 located at Crossroads, Rt 124. PROFITS. BUY NOW. Complete front end service, .HELEN L. TEAFO RD. tune up and brake serv ice . ASSOCIATE Wheels balanced elec 992-3325-992-2378 tronically All work 12-23-6tc guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213 7-27-tfc &OB East Main POMEROY AN OTHER TEMPTING BUY - POMEROY - 1 story frame , 2 bedrooms , with closets. bath, utility -room in basement, har dwood fl oors , gas furnace and hot wa t er tank, la rge lot, EXCELLENT CONDITION, JUST $7,. 900.00. room frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, basement, porches, gas FORCED-AIR heat, GOING AT SS,ooo.oo. COAL, lr mestone. EKcels 1or Sa lt Work s. E. Main St , 3 BEDROOM ranch type home. TUPPERS PLAINS A Arbaugh Addition. Tuppers Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 BRANQ. NEW SPLIT LEVEL Plains Al l new with total (BRICK) 6 acres, 3 large 49-ttc 5443. 8-15-tfc LONG BOTTOM - Five room house, bath , b usiness storage building Phone 985-3529. or 56,500. 12-19-30tc GAS HEATER, 55,000 BTU, natura l or boftled gas, good condition with metalbestos chimney, $50 Phone 949·3211. 12-29-3tc SINGER automatic sewing machine . Like new, in beautiful walnut ca bi ne t, makes design stitches, zigzags, buttonholes, blind hems, etc Will sell for $85. Call Ravenswood 273·9893 after 5 pm . 11 -28-tfc STE R E<l. wfy American stereo , radio combination AM · FM radio, 4-speaker sound system . Balance $79 .81. Use our budget terms Ca ll 992-7085. W~LNUT , modern style . stereo.radio, AM- FM radio, 4. speaker sound system . 4· speed au tomatic chang er . Balance $68 .59 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 12-29-61c sewi ng machines, still in ortgmal carto ns. No at . tachments needed as our controls are buil t in. Sews w1 th I or 2 needles, makes buttonholes , sews on buttons . monograms, a nd blind hem stitch. Full ca'sh price, 138.50 . 1. Budget plan available . Phone 99?-5641 • Pomeroy Home & Auto . ' Open 8Til'5 Monday thr u Saturdoy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0. JOHNSON' MASONRY Comp lete Remodeling 992-7608 - ALL WEATHER ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. 240 ~lncoln St. Middleport, Ohio Oba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete HomeMainlonance Servlco the year around . No maher what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair . Interior or exterior clr - pontry . Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding . Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992-580J 742-3'47 742-4761 We are fully Insured UPHOLSTERING SERVICE. complete selection of fabrics and vi nyl to choose fr om . Pick-up and delivery. Slater BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Upholstering, Rt 3, Pomeroy, Septic tanks Installed. George phone 992-3617. ( Billl Pullins, Phone 992-U78. 12-27-JOtp 4-25-lft WMPO Radio , 1390 in Middleport Pomeroy, will be playing the TOP SO RECORDS FOR 1971 on NEW YEAR'S DAY FROM 12 : 30 P.M. UNTIL 5: 30 P.M- FOR FIVE BIG HOURS you can escape the football games and Iisten to your favorites of the past year , As an ADDED BONUS, WMPOwill give away Sl3.9J) .AND 13 . ~ .E~!)RQ, AL·I!UMS •TO the person .>Wlo can correctly list th.e TOP TEN RECORDS OF 1971 in order, Entries must be in the station or postmarked before December 30, 1971 , In case of a t ie, decision of the judges will be final. So get your entries in now for the Top Ten Contest and be sure to listen to r WMPO Radio - 1390 - for the unveiling of the 1971 top SO . .• That's this Saturday, New Year 's Day. - ,"NOTICE" MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR 12-29 6fc BY JACK O'BRIAN . GLAD YOU ASKED, MRS. STEINER NEW YORK (KFS) "Dear Mr. O'Brian /' writes reader Dorothea Steiner of . Yonkers, "I heard you say on 1V that you are not a celebrity, that you only write about celebrities and talk about them on the air, But we'd like to kl1 ow perhaps just once who YOW' personal friends are. For instance, to whom do you write Ou-istmas cards, or phone once in a while. Please?" Okay, Mrs, S. We Just got a ....J call from the Bellamys, Alice and Ralph, our daughter Kate's godparents, They're off: to Fiji and Australia by ship' and wouldn 't be here for OlD' usual Christmas Eve telephone klatch . ., Morton Downey, OlD' · daughter Bridget's godfather, to whom we speak virtually every day, whether he's in Palm Beach, Manhattan or wherever. Perry Como, friend since '43, and his wife Roselle, Ill fine folk aa fit into OlD' fine book ... Perry's aide, Harry ' Sobol, brilliant conversationalist and "Wlcle" to OW' sprigs. Tin Pan Alley's Cork O'K..,fe and Chicago's Pat O'Malley ... All four owners of \\ SUNDAY 00-13. " The Nun's Story" 7:30-8, TBA 9: ll0-13, " Grand Slam" 11 :30-8, " 13 Frightened Girls" 11 :30-13, "Sherlock Holmes In Washington" MONDAY 9. ll0-3, "Showboar' 11 : 30-8, " Gideon of Scotland Yards" 11 :30-13, " Untamed Youth" 80 ex erguson , General Motors = ~ - QQ , re sales exec, . whohasmoreenthusiasmafter passi·ng 80 than most lads racing to get to 35 ... Walter · Winchell, the fellow who started the three-dot art form .. . Danny Lavezzo, owner of P, • "'d ~ ,.... ...J ~ ~ ~ E 8.8t oc ....... '8 41 c c ~.n ~~~ 111 111 ' J;Vl:: TUESDAY "G idget 11 : Jo-8, " Over Exposed" WEDNESDAY 7.1l0-3, " Wild, Wild Winter" 1L3tr-3, "Left Hand of God" 11. 3tr-8, " The Camp on Blood Isl and" THURSDAY 9 ll0-8, TBA 11·3fr-13, "Guns of Darkness" 11 : 3tr-8, "Four Ta bles of Love" ~ ~:: E :C :E C~ 0'1 0 -·c E5 t . . .-... :a(/) J: " J: E ~ ~ E ~ = ~ ~ O ~ ~~;k:i· ~;hatrv:~~us !~:: ~ oY~.c """aJ = = >> - ~ ~» b 11.1 11.1 ·m Q,l .! Ill o _tV ta ~ I'll o ra 41 ·- ~ o .c. ~» .s: .&:. Ill u z "'z"' o:: u..., u.-' \!l V> o «-' '"''' >- \!l >- 41 ·~ V1 ~ ~ <( ~ co;: ~. co z u,. o >- ~ < Cli Ql z < ~~~2~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~ ~5~ 2~: ~: ~;~;~ :C 0 • s 2 .:: ,.. :~ 1..0 '- E 1--o 1... ::. 'i> c; ,.. .... 0 ~,,~-e"'- 41 o. ~ 41 z~ V>~ .t:J ..... Ql w > w ~~ Ia -0 "0 "= (I) co tD .,~c:: ... c\ Cl... _e:-41 lollO'IVI-CIO =~ ~ o 'Q..c v G~- c .... 0 tD 'E .ct-·-<lloV'-.c 41 :gw 41 cn ·- Ql..... 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L · - - ::.- ~~ ~:J ~~u~c.n...J.EZ ~Vl .....f9 -, ~~~~ <e ~0 .., e: tD "w . .. Ross Siragusa Sr. of Chicago, chainnan of Admiral' Corp Old Buffalo . "t d horne to wners we s till VISI an love : Ed Sullivan, a splendid composer who opt ed for Buffaloandbecame adeputy still friends ... Darwin Martin of San Francisco who once owned a Buffalo Hotel (Stuyvesant) and tlJo retired, . -s -----~-----:._. Jtm Kerr, president of AVCO nightclub owner and now catering firm owner; Jack Scott, transpQrtation exec, Ann McDhenney Mathews - all friends since we were kids and T ,... .. - f~ E o 8 10 Illo ·~ 41 '"o .,_ -IX~~-. ..... -'-" 1... Q.l U / g .: . . . d editor ... Tom O'Neill, now . chainnan of General Tire ... r > .g < anything about HtmseU, 1V 1 -~-~~~~-~~~--= ::..__..=:.:~...:-c.. · ..::. · ..:.·_ ~ sportscaster Jack Whitaker, ~ Jimmy Martin, the Merchant · M ~ t VI m .c 111 c of Yonkers; sportswriter Norm ::~ :. ~ ... ~ ~» o · , ~ 9.' C ~ ~ .!2 .:: _ 41 ,..... :a; Gl-' ':> ~..I '0 v Miller ' Joe n s Harris, son of • 2' 4.1 ~ ~ 5u M :> - ~... ~ ,VIE_ ~~'~ c § c ~ Ruth Gordon and Jed Harris; o:: E u ~:;:: 41 ~ ~ 0 !t: ~ ~ v, g t .c all friends. ..0 Cl Cl.. t0 S:. >-~ ~ Q :> tr.. jS V _!g ~- .!!! ~ en 0 Cl'o.n-=-. \;)':> o_\1'11-0.'tott<:: Q.tDII) ·11.1 0 FrankFarrell,whowasn1ce u>~ tC~a.> G.I '"'QJ..._ Itl Z8::.~ ~ .c 41 .., 'l E.! ,_,s=.cv >-~,,culllo.s::..cu;>- ~u::Eo.. ' · cn c~ .!21 ... • !hi& · +ery.yoWJs· retug.., . o~ ~ ~ 5.!! =a lt ~ >: o .!!' · ~ t • "'- ·- - · ~ ~ from Buffalo when Frank waa · u >~ ,= i5 u-'! :r ~:!! ~ >- ~ o.:i ,l; ~.!; & ~ z& 0: U: ' oz >- :r\~~~~ly~· ~:.r::~~~ - ·c 111 .~ E? Ill ~ . 'W ~~'~ c o ...Q.l ...... ~!:E.. ,, 0 z~ ..111 !!::!~ 01 "' ..\]~ II)>- ~ G.~<...J c:n.2u~ :c- " .111 '0, <l:z•-g•"'-g•"'~~ .C!::,_- .5 ... e»U ~~~ ·;V')~C .'. >- >- ... 41 t:- 0 a..... Q.) · - " ' ..... wy ~ > a. *-.. .,_.e: m Ill ~:: ~ ~- , ,,. "" 01 ~ CC - £!1"0 ·c: ...J E z ra c E Eo :;, ... .,_ :~ o~ ~ ~ >-GJ >-GJ ~ FRIDAY 8· 30-3, "The Last Flight" 9:00-8, TBA 11 : 30-8, " Reach for Glory" 11 :30-1 3, " Up Periscope" SATURDAY 8:30-13, " The Astronaut" 9.00-3, "Vanquished" 11 · 30-8, "Operation Solo" 11 .30-13, " Maneater of Hydra " and "Wa r of the Monster" Gets Married'' ,_L't) G.J,"Q.:;, =o::~:.:GI:::~'<w#L05 41 Ql 11:~ 11 3fr-13, " Violent Road" ~ eot=i...... ,. \)( )\ 8: 30- 13, 4 /!= 0 "21," a posh saloon we 've aAittendedF for some 30 yeartir~ ed ... EL"·~ liJ 111 ~ =1 ~ ~ g .g ~ ·~ .3" H :;: i3 !2 ~ "' h ~~rh;~~i~:~e~~g:y~:;~a:: ~ 0 ~: ~ 2~: ~: ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ z~ ~~: ~ ~ ~ ~· ~2 ~ :~ :~g ~ 2~ ~ bubbling, interested • from show biz to the best - -- - -- -- - -- :~ wines. • I '' I 1.50 ~6 . 50 ,55 .65 2.50 2,50 23.00 26,50 ,55 ,55 ,65 1.00 32.00 .65 1.00 35.50 1.50 32.80 ,55 .65 1.00 40,80 2.00 2,00 23.00 22-00 .55 .55 ,65 .65 1.00 31.50 1.00 30.50 2.50 22.00 ,55 .65 1.00 31.00 1.50 23.00 .55 .65 1.00 31.00 2,00 23.00 ,55 ,65 2.50 lAO 26.50 26.50 ,55 9.00 .55 .65 1.00 35.50 .65 1.00 43.40 1.50 26.50 .55 ,65 1.00 34.50 1.30 .20 .20 26.50 ,55 .55 .65 1.00 84.30 .65 1.00 36,90 .65 1.00 40.90 26.50 26.50 , 3.70 7,70 . ,55 1.00 34,50 1.00 31.50 2,50 26.50 .55 .65 1.00 35.50 2.00 .70 .70 2.00 22.00 22,00 .55 8.00 ,55 10.30 .55 .55 .65 1.00 30.50 .65 1.00 37.20 .65 1.00 39.50 .65 1.00 35.00 22.00 26.50 Real estate taxes which have not be en paid at the close of each colle~tion carry a penalty of ten per cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of the count treas urer or by maiL Please bring YO!l r last tax receipt and if you pay by m ~ be "!Ire to locate y~ur pmperty by taxing district. Always examine your ~1 .recmpt i,o see that It covers all your property, Office Hours 9:00A.M, to 4·0~ P.M. da1ly except Saturday when office closeR at Noon. Tax books will open Dr cember 15, 1971 to February 3, 1972, HOWARD E. FRANK, Meigs County Treasurer ' Br_'Way remains I~ AND CORPORATIONS along · ~~:::~~rker~ac~ack M~~~~~: ~~ BEDFORD Meigs Local S.D. _______ 4.30 room wi th stone f ireplace, CHESTER dining room, bui lt. in kitchen Eastern Local S,D, __ __ _ 4.30 with dining space , utilitv or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . r oom , 2 car garage, hot water Meigs Local S.D. _______ 4.30 Fi na ncing avai labl e. heaL carpeted throughout 1 12-30-lfc except baths and kitchen . A COLUMBIA Alexander Local S.D. __ _ 4.30 WONDERFUL HOME . $48,000.00. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternu• LEBANON Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Eastern Local S.D. __ __ __ 4,30 Wadsworth Dri ve, Columbus, START THE NEW YEAR OFF WITH A HOME OF YOUR Sout hern Local S,D, _____ 4,30 Of1io. phone 237-4334. OWN, SEE US TODAY. 11 -21 -lfc LETART HENRY CLELAND Southern Local S.D, _____ 4,30 HOU-SE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. REALTOR Office 992 ~ 2259 Call Danny Thompson, 992.. OLIVE 2196 . Residence 992-2568 F,astern Local S.D. _____ 4.30 12-27-6tc ORANGE Eastern Local S.D. ------ 4.30 RUTLAND Meigs Local S.D. - ---- - - 4,30 Rutland Village - - --- - -- 4.30 SALEM Meigs Local S.D. -- - ---- 4,30 SALISBURY Meigs Local S.D, - -- - - -- 4,30 Middleport Village ______ 4.30 P omeroy Village ________ 4.30 SCIPIO goes on sale Jan . 3 & you have until Meigs Local S.D. - ------ 4,30 Feb. 1 to get without penalty . Ap- , SUTTON plicants must bring their title in to Southern Local S.D. ____ 4,30 obtain the tax, No tax will be sold for Racine Village ---- ~-- - ~ 4.30 Syracuse Village -- ---- - 4.30 less than $36.00, Figured by cost price Sutton-Meigs Local _____ 4.30 depreciated down time by tax rate when trailer is located. Decal must be placed in . front window . They are bought at the County Auditor's O(fice, PAINT damage, 1970 Zig Zag - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 -2~94 bedrooms, closets galore, 3112 beths, large glassed livi ng House Trailer Tax 12-29-6tc Open every doy except Mondoy 1 P.M. til7 P.M. t;~ SCHOOL DISTRICTS Parkv1ew Kennel s, Phone 992- .':i.55 for Signs. In purs ua~ce of l!lw, I, Howard E. Frank, Treasurer of Meigs County, Ohio, do hereby give notice that the number of Mills levied on each dollar of property shown on the 9e~eral ,Tax Duplicate of Real Estate, Public Utility and P er sonal Property w1thm said County for the year 1971 is as follows: lots . N o reasonable offe r refused. Phone 949 ·43 13 el ectric and ce ntral a i r conditioni ng, bath and lf4, fully carpeted , full basement , garage in basement See by appomtment, phone 992-2196 HIDDEN TREASURES GifT. SHoP RATES OF TAXATION FOR 1971 TOWNSHIPS POODLE puppies, Si lver Toy, Dolls, all dressed in style, kniHed and crocheted. ( Hos 10 be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have been looking lor, lor that perfect gift, . Cleland Realty' Meig s County area . Ca ll Real Estate For Sale Athens 593-6495. RACI NE - 10 room house, 12-28-31c bath , basement, garage, two SEE THIS - POMEROY - 6 12-22-12tp wearing apparel, , jewelry, ceramics. MARTHA ROSE, oWner Located on County R.. d J4' near Royal Oak Park. Walch And Patios Ph. 992-2174 l• decorations, Christmas EXPERT ·Wheel Alignment Room Additions SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 'GifT ITEMS Hll TQN WOLFE DALE DUTTON, 992·25~4 Kitchens, Baths From the la rgest Bulldozer Radiator lo Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist HQDCRAFT 1 94J-32_11 11-7-tfc Sycam ore For Sale LEGAL NOTICE estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeg lein Ready-Mi x Co .. Middleport, Oh io. 6-30-tfc, 10-18-tfc 12 - 19~ PHONE 992-2156 FOR DETAILS! del i vered r 1ght to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free basement , 2 lots, new forc ed a1r furnace Near Pomeroy Elem entary School Phon e: 992·7384 to se e. FURNISHED and unfurnished 12-27-tf c SENTINEL CARRIERS CO NCRETE 12-17-90tc NICE 2 slory home Wilh lull Charles Lewis, 2nd house south from Bradbury School . Pets welco me .t:or Sale ·usEDOFFSET PLATES HAVE , MANY USES or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Oh io School. Call 992-5308 or see Help Wanted 2- 12-ttc FOR THE BEST deal'" a new home a cross from Bradbury Pla ns and spec tfications may be picked up at the Arc hitec t 's office or ·at the Middleport Vi lla ge Clerk 's Off ice · 4112 West State St reet, Athens, Ohro ..45701 ; Race Street, Middleport , Ohio . A deposit Is required as called for In the " Instruct ion to Brd Like every orbit m space, ders ." Bids shalt be sealed and in a sealed enveloped that of the moon is an ellipse. enclosed dellv~red to the Clerk ' s Office, 237 Race St. , Middleport, Ohio , • -~~-----'-i·.·r .S760. Th e envti lope shall be en 1 dorsed as follows in the upp er fl left ha nd cor ner : Proposa I for 36" X 23" 1....009 (I ndi cate Class of Work' ) Alu.mirium Shiets- 12-30-tfc BEDROOM and 2 bedroom 12-29-3tp ~~-~ WI LL DO bab ysitting rn my home. Also housework 2 days a week Phone 992 -5972 12 30 4t c mobil e homes. Adults only 12-28-3tp GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan . 2. 1 p m., Racine Gun Club. 12-29-3tc air condi ti oned, 8' x20' por ch a nd al uminum awning , a lum rnum sktr lmg , co m pletely setup, beau tt ful loca tJon . Ow ner leavi ng state . Phone 949 ·4892 or 992 .5272 Employment Wanted home, gas heat , TALK TO YOU 11 -21 -lfc I WILL NOT be responsible for Mobile Homes For Sale SOx 12 TWO BEDROOM mobile 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy Phone 992-5080. 12-17-tfc 60 xl2 , I. bedroom , a H·electric , 12-29-3tc SAVE up to one half . Bring your Laurel Cliff. Call 992-6271 . 10-3-lfc INTER lOR painting . Call Don VanMeter 985 3951. 12-19 121p YOUR LOCAL ARMY 662-4035. 12-30 6tc Miller, Rt . .4, Pom eroy , Ohio. Rd ., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 YOUNG MEN 5-12-tfc . . SE PTtC tanks cleaned. Miller -,.-~~~~~~ in Watchers (RI. 1863 Seclion GUN SHOOT , Forked Run Sportsman Club, Jan 2, 12 noon . Wanted To Buy S - Filzpat ri ck Or OLD FURNITURE , Round Oak APPLE chards . Sta te Ro ute 689 , tables. Brass beds, dishes. pha.ne Wilesville, 669·3785 clocks , and -or complete 9-3-tl c . 12-28-4tp househol ds. Write M D. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. SHOOTI NG match. Saturday. Fire Dept 2778 . Ja ck's Club, cover charge. For reservations come to club m person . 12-30-21c Jan . L at the Racme Planmg Mill at 6 p m Factory choke guns only . Assorted meat Sponsored by the Syracuse 12-30-tlc 352 FORD motor, 10x28 lractor Notice STILL SHOOT, Sunday . Jan. 2. I p.m at Rutland Gun Club on fancy guppies, angels and breeders ,• Bel tas and supplies. Phone OFFICE HOURS 30 a .m to 5 00 p m. Daily. 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noor Not1ce FISH , TROPI~L 8 Saturdav . Reasonable rates . Ph 446-4782 , Gall i polis . John Russell , Ot-mer & Operator. READY -MIX OPEH EVES. 1:00 P.M. i'j)MEROY, OHIO , S-1-tfc Sanitation. Stewart, Oh1o. Ph . POMIODY Jack W. Clrtty, Mtr , ...... Ht-2111 Pomeroy llotor Co. Sl 50 for 50 word minimum ' Each add1tional word 2c, Crill Bradford SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED GET FREE Low m tleage by loca l owner with lots of warranty left. factory air cond1honed, v.s engrne, turbo-hydromatic, p steer tng , gold body , sanda l wood vinyl top, radto, vtn yl interior, good w-w t ires Th rs carts loaded with extra s secuhve msert ions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa i'-t ads and ads paid within 10 day~ · $2395 1970C HEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE . 1 Racine. Ohio SIEGLER HEATER tires. radio & other extras, whtte finish . clean mterior threE;. con iecut1ve insertions · l8 cents per word s1x con ·. Dr., V-8 engine, automatic trans., P S , factor y air . good <1 Phone 949-3821 Buy Any Fuel Oil ' FO!JR NEW HOMES _,__ OPEN FOR INSPECTL!lN ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME tN MIDDLEPORT NO MONI;Y DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom 116.900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as 565.00 lor a family with a base salltry, of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1•· Pet. annua l ~~~a rate, Comp let e Service Clearance Sale! power steering console, beautiful dark green, finished with green v inyl roof Less than 22, 000 mtles by local owner, radto, new w-w t~r es . A sharp model priced to please publisher will not be responstbte . $279S Business Services . ' Voice r~ . . ..n - and girls . A lawyer we've known since he was a kid who grew up to be one of the most brilliant in the world, the controversial and never dull Roy M, Cohn .. . ,.. Albert Blinder,.ex.,.ss't federal ~ attorney to whom marvelous 1.1 disasters occur regularly : such as the time he was an ass'! district attorney and a girl he arrested in an abortion mill raid and held as a hostile but effective witness named the son she never wanted, "Albert Bllnder something" Columnist Leonard Lyons (we don't ail hale each other ) ... Great old comedian Jack (Vas you dere Sharlie?) Pearl ,.. Dick Piperno ... Louise Jorio, owner of Louise's E. ~ St. restaurant, and her son Bob and husband Dick, who fought ' Madison Square Garden main events more than 50 years ago l------=----- -- -- at 135 poWJds, and now at 79, weighs 175 and it's all muscle from his upstate farming . (That's why Gloria Swanson eats at' Louise's regularly they serve their own homegrown vegetables.) ·' ., ...• ' . '' I I I I I '' t ,LJSTEN 2oth CENTU FORMATION HOU Mon•.thru Fri. 9:30AM . 1360 ' .... ON THE .DIAL .' ~ ' .., . I' �' J I J to:...TIIo lloUv Senlinel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O .. Dec. 31,1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get' Results! . -------------------------------------------oj' ' • Business Services ' For Sale AUTOMOBILE insurance 2 SIGNS TWO 283 CU IN Chevrolet been cancelled? Lost ' your engines; al so 1964 Chevrolet operator 's license? Call 992bod y. Phone 985 4118. Of 2966. 12 29-3tc Motor Co. '6-15-tfc QUALITY C. BRADFORD. Auctian..,r WANT AD INFORI,\A TION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a m. ,_ (illeJI~tiQn_S. CorrectiQnS Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publioatlon · REGULATIONS . Pomeroy END OF YEAR The Publisher reserves the right 'to edit or reject any ads 'deemed objectional. Th,. 1970 CAMARO COUPE 350 v.s engine. automatt c, -- for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES 1970 DODGE POLARA For Wapt Ad Serv ice 5cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents _ per word CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per · Advert1semcn1. $2995 200 Gallons Fuel Oil When You Buy Any Siegler Heater Thru Dec. 31. 992-5443. trre. young fryers Phone 843- BAND, Friday and Saturday , New L1ma Road for and other pnzes. 11, hog 12-30 2tc THE Wh1spermg Pines Nile Club wil l close at 7 p . m Friday night, New Year's Eve . Dance Saturday mght, Jan 1, 10 p m unhl 2 a m Music by The Kasua ls. 4 pc band and two fem a le singers from Beverly. Ohio. 12 - 29~ 3tc - . overwetgh l lad ies. teens and men interested tn a Wetght ,wa tc hers I R1 Cla ss ' Pomeroy w r rte Wet~ht 1 REPRESENTATIVE Sunday , WANTS TO sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, LOOKI NG for bargains? Start ABOUT THE NEW the New Year right and come to Hayman's Auction, Friday night. Auction starts at 7 p.m . Hayman Auction Hou se , Signed · Cogar Gera ld ARMY PAY RAISE 12-28-4tc any debts contr ac ted b{ anyone other than mysel . Russell LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE B1ds w ill be r ecel.ved at the ":' =off ice of the Vi ll age Clerk , on Seco nd Stree t, Village of Pomeroy, Oh io, until 12 o'clock noon, Januar y 17, 1972, for the following proposal. For a new two way rad 10 sys te m . Spectfi catl on s are on file in the office of the Mayor in the Vllage of Pomeroy , Ohio Each bid must contain the full name of every person or com pany Interested In the sa me, and be accompanied by a bOnd or certified check in the sum of 1100.00 to the satisfaction of the Village Council as a guaranty that if the bid is accrpted , a con tra ct will be en . · ·fered into and Its performance properly secured . These checks or bonds will be returned at once to all except the successful bidder . His check or bond will be held until the contract or bid Is properly executed by him . The right is reserved to reject any and all b ids. Jane Walton , Clerk VIllage of Pomeroy , Ohio 1121 H, 31 , 2tc NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN : Notice rs hereby given that on January 11th, 1972, at 9. 30 A . M a rublic sale will be held at Po .1 eroy Motor Company , Po n eroy , Ohio to sell for cash the follow•ng co lla teral , to wit 1965 Chevrolet, Spt Cpe , Ser . No 16 .. 375 N 144 ll6 sa1d colla t eral bemo he ld to secur e an obtigatron ar ising under a retail tnstalment secvrr ty agreement executed by Ray McGuire and he ld by General Motors Acceptance Cor porat ion as secured Po!lrty . Said public sale is to be con ducted ac . cord ing to th e laws of the Sta l e • ~ of Dhro General Motors Ac · ceptan ce Corporation reserves the rig ht to bid at th is sa l e. The collateral 1S presently slored and may be seen at Po meroy Mo tor Company, Pomeroy , Ohio General Motors Acceptance Corporation De c 31 While learning about the pay raise, have him exp lain how you may enlist and stay home for the holid ays Call him at 614-593-3022 ca II collect for complete details . Toda y's Army wants to join you at a much higher salary . WANTED! ·I'"'2fr The Daily Sentinel ,Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Olllo For Rent Mason &Hartford apartments. Close to school Phone 992-5434. For Sale or Trade FOR PICKUP tru ck, 1967 Dodge Coronet Oav1d Yost. Portland , Ohto. Phone 843- 2242 . INVITATION TO BID Sea led proposals will be received at the Village Clerk 's Off i ce , Middleport V i l l age Cl erk's Off ice, Race St r eet, Middleport, Ohio, until ,. :00 p .m Jan 1,., 1972 and opened as soon as pra cticable th ereafter, for performing and executing the Cont ract for Middl eport Fire Department, Race Str eet at North Fourth Stree t, Mid dleport, Ohio. , . In accordance with the plans and specifications, and a l l Contract document s contained here in, prepared by Aubl e Ml tc heff . Bvrge ss and Associates , • '~2 West State Street , Athe ns, Ohro 45701. 1188 Pippin Road, C1nci nn at1. Ohio •sm. For l lnd tca teProl ectl Addit ional in format ion may be secured from the Office of Auble·Mitcheii . Burge ss & Associates , ,. lf2 w. State Ath ens , Ohio -5701. Ea ch bid must be ac compcmled by a bid bond of 10 pet . of the proposed contract at the time of bid opening and the successful bidder Will be required to post a 100 pet . performance bond based on his bid total . This amount must be stated In dollars and cents The own ers reserve the right to reject any or att b ids, or to accept the bid which embraces such combinalton of alternate proposal s as may promote the best Interests of the Village of M iddleport . Gene Grate , Cler k Village of Middleport (12) , • • 31 (I) 7. 14, 4t •. BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Selvice & Repair Serv1ce. Phone 992 ·2522. 6-10-tfc All Commercial & NEIGLER Building Su ppl y Free estrmate on building your new hom e. Will draw prthts to suit the lay of your la nd Home Units Ca ll Guy Neigler , Racine. Ohio. For repair and alummum siding , sotfe t and gutter. Cal l Donald Sm1th. Raci ne, Ohio. > 24-Hour Service · 10-7-tfc -:-=-------~ SEW IN G MACHINES Repair Also Furnace Repair PH. 992-7260 ser vice, a ll makes. 992-2284. The Fabnc Shop. Pomeroy. Author i zed Singer Sa les and Service We Sha rpen Scissors. C&M REFRIGERATION SERVICE 3-29-tfc Real Estate For Sale St , Middleport Phone 9927004 or 992-3585 , Danny Thompson . 12' 14' - 24' • WiDE 12-23-lfc MILLER NICE TRAILER. 1 bedroom , MOBILE HOMES idea l for couple, 10 miles north of Pomero y. Phone 992 - 6452. Phone 992-5592. 12-19-tfc TEAFORD SR. 6roker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 1220 Washington Blvd. Be Ipre, Ohio 12-15 lfc Virgil B. CHESHIRE - Auto Sales MERCURY Monter ey 1n good cond i fton . power st eering , power brakes . See Weber acro ss from the State Garage . Large block business building on Rt. 7 Suitable for restaurant , stor e, garage or service sf alton . RURAL - One acre with old house $1500.00 CASH Court . Rl. 124, Syracuse » BUSINESS - East .Jhio. 992-2951 12 30 3tp Ma1n . 9 BUILDING rooms, 1 bath , 3 4-2- tfc . reslrooms . $18,500 00 IF '64 PONTIAC Catal ina conSOLO THIS YEAR. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, vertible. Coroe look thts over RURAL - 6 rooms, bath, gas I RAILE-R lOTS, Bob's Mobile furnished, u ti I ities pa i d, available now . Phone 992- 7384. 12-28-3tc a,t 105 Union Ave , Phone 992- 3293 belween 5 p m and 8 p m 12306tc NEW, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom mob1le 1964 VOLKSWAGEN , good runn 1ng 4 ROOM HOUSE. furniShed at 124 Laurel St, Pomeroy Ca ll 992 ·5836 or Laurel St. 1nqu1re at c ondttt on, Phone 742 4423 52 $400 12 29 3tp CHEVROLET piCkup. perfect cond1tto n, $900 . Serrous 1nquines on l y. Phone 992-6083 12-29·10tp 126 '69 DODGE Sw inger 2 doer 12-30-6tc hardtop V8 standard, red with D.A.V. home m Pomeroy for group meetings and parties, phone 992-5247 12tc black vinyl top, $1, 100. '69 Volkswagen, good condit ron, $1,100 . '68 Ford pickup custom cab, 6-cyl .. 3 speed, 25,00' mi les, 51,400 . Phone 992·6t' 127 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992 ·6329 . 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442 automatic, factorl s tere~ tape . Lots of extras. ike new. 12-14-tfc Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. 11 -28-tfc Wanted To Rent ' NURSE and secretary destres house with some acreage in furnace. Also Bu stness Building, 30x44. 3 HOUSES - 2 rented Other one ha s 3 bedrooms . bath, gas forced air furnace wi th fr ee Pomeroy POMEROY • HOME & AUTO 606 E. 992-2094 Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In a ncl See Our Floor Display. gas to all. NOW ONLY $16,000.00. O' DELL WHEEL alig ent INVEST YOUR 1971 located at Crossroads, Rt 124. PROFITS. BUY NOW. Complete front end service, .HELEN L. TEAFO RD. tune up and brake serv ice . ASSOCIATE Wheels balanced elec 992-3325-992-2378 tronically All work 12-23-6tc guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213 7-27-tfc &OB East Main POMEROY AN OTHER TEMPTING BUY - POMEROY - 1 story frame , 2 bedrooms , with closets. bath, utility -room in basement, har dwood fl oors , gas furnace and hot wa t er tank, la rge lot, EXCELLENT CONDITION, JUST $7,. 900.00. room frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, basement, porches, gas FORCED-AIR heat, GOING AT SS,ooo.oo. COAL, lr mestone. EKcels 1or Sa lt Work s. E. Main St , 3 BEDROOM ranch type home. TUPPERS PLAINS A Arbaugh Addition. Tuppers Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 BRANQ. NEW SPLIT LEVEL Plains Al l new with total (BRICK) 6 acres, 3 large 49-ttc 5443. 8-15-tfc LONG BOTTOM - Five room house, bath , b usiness storage building Phone 985-3529. or 56,500. 12-19-30tc GAS HEATER, 55,000 BTU, natura l or boftled gas, good condition with metalbestos chimney, $50 Phone 949·3211. 12-29-3tc SINGER automatic sewing machine . Like new, in beautiful walnut ca bi ne t, makes design stitches, zigzags, buttonholes, blind hems, etc Will sell for $85. Call Ravenswood 273·9893 after 5 pm . 11 -28-tfc STE R E<l. wfy American stereo , radio combination AM · FM radio, 4-speaker sound system . Balance $79 .81. Use our budget terms Ca ll 992-7085. W~LNUT , modern style . stereo.radio, AM- FM radio, 4. speaker sound system . 4· speed au tomatic chang er . Balance $68 .59 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 12-29-61c sewi ng machines, still in ortgmal carto ns. No at . tachments needed as our controls are buil t in. Sews w1 th I or 2 needles, makes buttonholes , sews on buttons . monograms, a nd blind hem stitch. Full ca'sh price, 138.50 . 1. Budget plan available . Phone 99?-5641 • Pomeroy Home & Auto . ' Open 8Til'5 Monday thr u Saturdoy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0. JOHNSON' MASONRY Comp lete Remodeling 992-7608 - ALL WEATHER ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. 240 ~lncoln St. Middleport, Ohio Oba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete HomeMainlonance Servlco the year around . No maher what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair . Interior or exterior clr - pontry . Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding . Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992-580J 742-3'47 742-4761 We are fully Insured UPHOLSTERING SERVICE. complete selection of fabrics and vi nyl to choose fr om . Pick-up and delivery. Slater BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Upholstering, Rt 3, Pomeroy, Septic tanks Installed. George phone 992-3617. ( Billl Pullins, Phone 992-U78. 12-27-JOtp 4-25-lft WMPO Radio , 1390 in Middleport Pomeroy, will be playing the TOP SO RECORDS FOR 1971 on NEW YEAR'S DAY FROM 12 : 30 P.M. UNTIL 5: 30 P.M- FOR FIVE BIG HOURS you can escape the football games and Iisten to your favorites of the past year , As an ADDED BONUS, WMPOwill give away Sl3.9J) .AND 13 . ~ .E~!)RQ, AL·I!UMS •TO the person .>Wlo can correctly list th.e TOP TEN RECORDS OF 1971 in order, Entries must be in the station or postmarked before December 30, 1971 , In case of a t ie, decision of the judges will be final. So get your entries in now for the Top Ten Contest and be sure to listen to r WMPO Radio - 1390 - for the unveiling of the 1971 top SO . .• That's this Saturday, New Year 's Day. - ,"NOTICE" MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR 12-29 6fc BY JACK O'BRIAN . GLAD YOU ASKED, MRS. STEINER NEW YORK (KFS) "Dear Mr. O'Brian /' writes reader Dorothea Steiner of . Yonkers, "I heard you say on 1V that you are not a celebrity, that you only write about celebrities and talk about them on the air, But we'd like to kl1 ow perhaps just once who YOW' personal friends are. For instance, to whom do you write Ou-istmas cards, or phone once in a while. Please?" Okay, Mrs, S. We Just got a ....J call from the Bellamys, Alice and Ralph, our daughter Kate's godparents, They're off: to Fiji and Australia by ship' and wouldn 't be here for OlD' usual Christmas Eve telephone klatch . ., Morton Downey, OlD' · daughter Bridget's godfather, to whom we speak virtually every day, whether he's in Palm Beach, Manhattan or wherever. Perry Como, friend since '43, and his wife Roselle, Ill fine folk aa fit into OlD' fine book ... Perry's aide, Harry ' Sobol, brilliant conversationalist and "Wlcle" to OW' sprigs. Tin Pan Alley's Cork O'K..,fe and Chicago's Pat O'Malley ... All four owners of \\ SUNDAY 00-13. " The Nun's Story" 7:30-8, TBA 9: ll0-13, " Grand Slam" 11 :30-8, " 13 Frightened Girls" 11 :30-13, "Sherlock Holmes In Washington" MONDAY 9. ll0-3, "Showboar' 11 : 30-8, " Gideon of Scotland Yards" 11 :30-13, " Untamed Youth" 80 ex erguson , General Motors = ~ - QQ , re sales exec, . whohasmoreenthusiasmafter passi·ng 80 than most lads racing to get to 35 ... Walter · Winchell, the fellow who started the three-dot art form .. . Danny Lavezzo, owner of P, • "'d ~ ,.... ...J ~ ~ ~ E 8.8t oc ....... '8 41 c c ~.n ~~~ 111 111 ' J;Vl:: TUESDAY "G idget 11 : Jo-8, " Over Exposed" WEDNESDAY 7.1l0-3, " Wild, Wild Winter" 1L3tr-3, "Left Hand of God" 11. 3tr-8, " The Camp on Blood Isl and" THURSDAY 9 ll0-8, TBA 11·3fr-13, "Guns of Darkness" 11 : 3tr-8, "Four Ta bles of Love" ~ ~:: E :C :E C~ 0'1 0 -·c E5 t . . .-... :a(/) J: " J: E ~ ~ E ~ = ~ ~ O ~ ~~;k:i· ~;hatrv:~~us !~:: ~ oY~.c """aJ = = >> - ~ ~» b 11.1 11.1 ·m Q,l .! Ill o _tV ta ~ I'll o ra 41 ·- ~ o .c. ~» .s: .&:. 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EIO o "8 u >- ~ ,= o u "':r..., :;: z>- O>- <:"'::; Clll. Vl z"z"-~ 0 '510 u.,.&·cs::~ • o z .J >-'" ll. <: ~ < •z 111 .c ~ ~ N <( UJ~ f .!!! tt:: J""111~'t~~~ . < u>- ~ V) g Ill~ > a. o ·- ~ E ~~ :2 iij ~ EQI a- E '1n ~ 6 o "2,:; :r0,.,u. Ill1¥ ~:!! - Ill ~ <~ >- < ~j - tn :§ 111 o o ·- ~ E -:;; ~ ~ ~ ~· 1: ~ :2 =SG.ItDIII -o=IV ·- <:~Z~\!l<:~ll.:;: ~ - ~ ~ ~ t: 111 :l (U > 0 0 t1141,g -<Z< ~ ~~ ::; ~ Z.J g cr: a: ~ 8tr.. ... " ' " !tc= .. - Q.l -1: Ql ·- · ,.... , · \J ~ - '" l u. "' 10 ~ U t +-111 c ' C: 10 o ~ ci VJ ·-.: ~ «~ .. ~~~ ~a..r. E·- dl ~ :a a II) ~ 111 +- E 010 Ill (U c ~ < ~;;: s.. tn ~ E 't;i ~ ~ j .E ~ ~ c ~ ~ ..., .r:: -"'" ~I u. • . , , u ~ ~ ~- 111 § 5 := > ~ <( ~ :; ~· = v, >- -0 E '0 ~ ~~ -0 Ill 0 Q. dl "2 ·-.r::,.::.. 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"2 5 , EE~ 1- o '0 •. ~ E '" 1: 8 , 5 0 ..: -g - :;:_ ~ ·~ .! 8 ~ .~ ~ .!! 8 t- 5 :g .! .g, E.~ :§ ~ 4i ~'" :P t <: :J "'~ u ~ Jl-:J .E! z ~ c 2i -, ); C O ~ - .=.n OIVJ1'0 m >- 5. ·;o !!~I- ?: o a...c: u c- 0 "'c 41 ~ ~ ~a. ~ >- ·e ~ ~ ~ ~ £ ~ ~ b~~~ ~ ~;;; or:~ ~::; ~ .3 ~ ~ i5 .'2 ~ illl'5 > ~ · ~ ., 1-,---------------------------------------------- ~ tD __,,~--~~~~~~~~-~~~----- s :C ~~=~~ ~Z~ ~ ~~ ~ :~~ ~: ~2 ~ :~: ~~ 0 ~~~ 2~:~~- ------ -~ :~ -- ~- ~,....-. ~ ~ .~ z V>a. ~ .l:C ~ 0 ::: ~ :%:~:~; ~2 ;~~: ~~~~ ~ :~~ ~: ~= ~ :~:;~ ~ ~ ;~ Ill ~ w VI t '8 E =co VI 8.>--'l ll):'llli...___;II, ' L.,~ , 6 8' :e ii;;; ., E-.: ll: o s;: 11:1 "'> .r.. ·~ ~ >- ~ ~ L ~ < t!l E ~. . ;f: t ~ ti ~ c ! ·i dl .... ~ QQ Q.\ i~> > o ~::~:~:~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~:~ 2~~~:~~~~ C ~::~:~:~:~;~~;;~~~Z~~~:~~~~~: . :: ~ ;~~___ :.-::-.::-__________ -------------j---------------------------------- ;;;--------------_. ~ :: • ~ :E. !, ~ ~ ~, ~ ~ 2 w ~ .~ >-,.._ U Q.l ..~ 5 g ~ ~ o >- E > = :; ~- > : :;: b ~= ~ ...,·::; u.IO ~'L~ V>~ ·o-:!) q ,;:: Cll w"" ;;;, ·>~ ~ ~ ~"' v EQ. ,8 u• -~"' co '"& 01 111 OL.Q. .... L · - - ::.- ~~ ~:J ~~u~c.n...J.EZ ~Vl .....f9 -, ~~~~ <e ~0 .., e: tD "w . .. Ross Siragusa Sr. of Chicago, chainnan of Admiral' Corp Old Buffalo . "t d horne to wners we s till VISI an love : Ed Sullivan, a splendid composer who opt ed for Buffaloandbecame adeputy still friends ... Darwin Martin of San Francisco who once owned a Buffalo Hotel (Stuyvesant) and tlJo retired, . -s -----~-----:._. Jtm Kerr, president of AVCO nightclub owner and now catering firm owner; Jack Scott, transpQrtation exec, Ann McDhenney Mathews - all friends since we were kids and T ,... .. - f~ E o 8 10 Illo ·~ 41 '"o .,_ -IX~~-. ..... -'-" 1... Q.l U / g .: . . . d editor ... Tom O'Neill, now . chainnan of General Tire ... r > .g < anything about HtmseU, 1V 1 -~-~~~~-~~~--= ::..__..=:.:~...:-c.. · ..::. · ..:.·_ ~ sportscaster Jack Whitaker, ~ Jimmy Martin, the Merchant · M ~ t VI m .c 111 c of Yonkers; sportswriter Norm ::~ :. ~ ... ~ ~» o · , ~ 9.' C ~ ~ .!2 .:: _ 41 ,..... :a; Gl-' ':> ~..I '0 v Miller ' Joe n s Harris, son of • 2' 4.1 ~ ~ 5u M :> - ~... ~ ,VIE_ ~~'~ c § c ~ Ruth Gordon and Jed Harris; o:: E u ~:;:: 41 ~ ~ 0 !t: ~ ~ v, g t .c all friends. ..0 Cl Cl.. t0 S:. >-~ ~ Q :> tr.. jS V _!g ~- .!!! ~ en 0 Cl'o.n-=-. \;)':> o_\1'11-0.'tott<:: Q.tDII) ·11.1 0 FrankFarrell,whowasn1ce u>~ tC~a.> G.I '"'QJ..._ Itl Z8::.~ ~ .c 41 .., 'l E.! ,_,s=.cv >-~,,culllo.s::..cu;>- ~u::Eo.. ' · cn c~ .!21 ... • !hi& · +ery.yoWJs· retug.., . o~ ~ ~ 5.!! =a lt ~ >: o .!!' · ~ t • "'- ·- - · ~ ~ from Buffalo when Frank waa · u >~ ,= i5 u-'! :r ~:!! ~ >- ~ o.:i ,l; ~.!; & ~ z& 0: U: ' oz >- :r\~~~~ly~· ~:.r::~~~ - ·c 111 .~ E? Ill ~ . 'W ~~'~ c o ...Q.l ...... ~!:E.. ,, 0 z~ ..111 !!::!~ 01 "' ..\]~ II)>- ~ G.~<...J c:n.2u~ :c- " .111 '0, <l:z•-g•"'-g•"'~~ .C!::,_- .5 ... e»U ~~~ ·;V')~C .'. >- >- ... 41 t:- 0 a..... Q.) · - " ' ..... wy ~ > a. *-.. .,_.e: m Ill ~:: ~ ~- , ,,. "" 01 ~ CC - £!1"0 ·c: ...J E z ra c E Eo :;, ... .,_ :~ o~ ~ ~ >-GJ >-GJ ~ FRIDAY 8· 30-3, "The Last Flight" 9:00-8, TBA 11 : 30-8, " Reach for Glory" 11 :30-1 3, " Up Periscope" SATURDAY 8:30-13, " The Astronaut" 9.00-3, "Vanquished" 11 · 30-8, "Operation Solo" 11 .30-13, " Maneater of Hydra " and "Wa r of the Monster" Gets Married'' ,_L't) G.J,"Q.:;, =o::~:.:GI:::~'<w#L05 41 Ql 11:~ 11 3fr-13, " Violent Road" ~ eot=i...... ,. \)( )\ 8: 30- 13, 4 /!= 0 "21," a posh saloon we 've aAittendedF for some 30 yeartir~ ed ... EL"·~ liJ 111 ~ =1 ~ ~ g .g ~ ·~ .3" H :;: i3 !2 ~ "' h ~~rh;~~i~:~e~~g:y~:;~a:: ~ 0 ~: ~ 2~: ~: ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ z~ ~~: ~ ~ ~ ~· ~2 ~ :~ :~g ~ 2~ ~ bubbling, interested • from show biz to the best - -- - -- -- - -- :~ wines. • I '' I 1.50 ~6 . 50 ,55 .65 2.50 2,50 23.00 26,50 ,55 ,55 ,65 1.00 32.00 .65 1.00 35.50 1.50 32.80 ,55 .65 1.00 40,80 2.00 2,00 23.00 22-00 .55 .55 ,65 .65 1.00 31.50 1.00 30.50 2.50 22.00 ,55 .65 1.00 31.00 1.50 23.00 .55 .65 1.00 31.00 2,00 23.00 ,55 ,65 2.50 lAO 26.50 26.50 ,55 9.00 .55 .65 1.00 35.50 .65 1.00 43.40 1.50 26.50 .55 ,65 1.00 34.50 1.30 .20 .20 26.50 ,55 .55 .65 1.00 84.30 .65 1.00 36,90 .65 1.00 40.90 26.50 26.50 , 3.70 7,70 . ,55 1.00 34,50 1.00 31.50 2,50 26.50 .55 .65 1.00 35.50 2.00 .70 .70 2.00 22.00 22,00 .55 8.00 ,55 10.30 .55 .55 .65 1.00 30.50 .65 1.00 37.20 .65 1.00 39.50 .65 1.00 35.00 22.00 26.50 Real estate taxes which have not be en paid at the close of each colle~tion carry a penalty of ten per cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of the count treas urer or by maiL Please bring YO!l r last tax receipt and if you pay by m ~ be "!Ire to locate y~ur pmperty by taxing district. Always examine your ~1 .recmpt i,o see that It covers all your property, Office Hours 9:00A.M, to 4·0~ P.M. da1ly except Saturday when office closeR at Noon. Tax books will open Dr cember 15, 1971 to February 3, 1972, HOWARD E. FRANK, Meigs County Treasurer ' Br_'Way remains I~ AND CORPORATIONS along · ~~:::~~rker~ac~ack M~~~~~: ~~ BEDFORD Meigs Local S.D. _______ 4.30 room wi th stone f ireplace, CHESTER dining room, bui lt. in kitchen Eastern Local S,D, __ __ _ 4.30 with dining space , utilitv or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . r oom , 2 car garage, hot water Meigs Local S.D. _______ 4.30 Fi na ncing avai labl e. heaL carpeted throughout 1 12-30-lfc except baths and kitchen . A COLUMBIA Alexander Local S.D. __ _ 4.30 WONDERFUL HOME . $48,000.00. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternu• LEBANON Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Eastern Local S.D. __ __ __ 4,30 Wadsworth Dri ve, Columbus, START THE NEW YEAR OFF WITH A HOME OF YOUR Sout hern Local S,D, _____ 4,30 Of1io. phone 237-4334. OWN, SEE US TODAY. 11 -21 -lfc LETART HENRY CLELAND Southern Local S.D, _____ 4,30 HOU-SE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. REALTOR Office 992 ~ 2259 Call Danny Thompson, 992.. OLIVE 2196 . Residence 992-2568 F,astern Local S.D. _____ 4.30 12-27-6tc ORANGE Eastern Local S.D. ------ 4.30 RUTLAND Meigs Local S.D. - ---- - - 4,30 Rutland Village - - --- - -- 4.30 SALEM Meigs Local S.D. -- - ---- 4,30 SALISBURY Meigs Local S.D, - -- - - -- 4,30 Middleport Village ______ 4.30 P omeroy Village ________ 4.30 SCIPIO goes on sale Jan . 3 & you have until Meigs Local S.D. - ------ 4,30 Feb. 1 to get without penalty . Ap- , SUTTON plicants must bring their title in to Southern Local S.D. ____ 4,30 obtain the tax, No tax will be sold for Racine Village ---- ~-- - ~ 4.30 Syracuse Village -- ---- - 4.30 less than $36.00, Figured by cost price Sutton-Meigs Local _____ 4.30 depreciated down time by tax rate when trailer is located. Decal must be placed in . front window . They are bought at the County Auditor's O(fice, PAINT damage, 1970 Zig Zag - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 -2~94 bedrooms, closets galore, 3112 beths, large glassed livi ng House Trailer Tax 12-29-6tc Open every doy except Mondoy 1 P.M. til7 P.M. t;~ SCHOOL DISTRICTS Parkv1ew Kennel s, Phone 992- .':i.55 for Signs. In purs ua~ce of l!lw, I, Howard E. Frank, Treasurer of Meigs County, Ohio, do hereby give notice that the number of Mills levied on each dollar of property shown on the 9e~eral ,Tax Duplicate of Real Estate, Public Utility and P er sonal Property w1thm said County for the year 1971 is as follows: lots . N o reasonable offe r refused. Phone 949 ·43 13 el ectric and ce ntral a i r conditioni ng, bath and lf4, fully carpeted , full basement , garage in basement See by appomtment, phone 992-2196 HIDDEN TREASURES GifT. SHoP RATES OF TAXATION FOR 1971 TOWNSHIPS POODLE puppies, Si lver Toy, Dolls, all dressed in style, kniHed and crocheted. ( Hos 10 be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have been looking lor, lor that perfect gift, . Cleland Realty' Meig s County area . Ca ll Real Estate For Sale Athens 593-6495. RACI NE - 10 room house, 12-28-31c bath , basement, garage, two SEE THIS - POMEROY - 6 12-22-12tp wearing apparel, , jewelry, ceramics. MARTHA ROSE, oWner Located on County R.. d J4' near Royal Oak Park. Walch And Patios Ph. 992-2174 l• decorations, Christmas EXPERT ·Wheel Alignment Room Additions SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 'GifT ITEMS Hll TQN WOLFE DALE DUTTON, 992·25~4 Kitchens, Baths From the la rgest Bulldozer Radiator lo Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist HQDCRAFT 1 94J-32_11 11-7-tfc Sycam ore For Sale LEGAL NOTICE estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeg lein Ready-Mi x Co .. Middleport, Oh io. 6-30-tfc, 10-18-tfc 12 - 19~ PHONE 992-2156 FOR DETAILS! del i vered r 1ght to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free basement , 2 lots, new forc ed a1r furnace Near Pomeroy Elem entary School Phon e: 992·7384 to se e. FURNISHED and unfurnished 12-27-tf c SENTINEL CARRIERS CO NCRETE 12-17-90tc NICE 2 slory home Wilh lull Charles Lewis, 2nd house south from Bradbury School . Pets welco me .t:or Sale ·usEDOFFSET PLATES HAVE , MANY USES or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Oh io School. Call 992-5308 or see Help Wanted 2- 12-ttc FOR THE BEST deal'" a new home a cross from Bradbury Pla ns and spec tfications may be picked up at the Arc hitec t 's office or ·at the Middleport Vi lla ge Clerk 's Off ice · 4112 West State St reet, Athens, Ohro ..45701 ; Race Street, Middleport , Ohio . A deposit Is required as called for In the " Instruct ion to Brd Like every orbit m space, ders ." Bids shalt be sealed and in a sealed enveloped that of the moon is an ellipse. enclosed dellv~red to the Clerk ' s Office, 237 Race St. , Middleport, Ohio , • -~~-----'-i·.·r .S760. Th e envti lope shall be en 1 dorsed as follows in the upp er fl left ha nd cor ner : Proposa I for 36" X 23" 1....009 (I ndi cate Class of Work' ) Alu.mirium Shiets- 12-30-tfc BEDROOM and 2 bedroom 12-29-3tp ~~-~ WI LL DO bab ysitting rn my home. Also housework 2 days a week Phone 992 -5972 12 30 4t c mobil e homes. Adults only 12-28-3tp GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan . 2. 1 p m., Racine Gun Club. 12-29-3tc air condi ti oned, 8' x20' por ch a nd al uminum awning , a lum rnum sktr lmg , co m pletely setup, beau tt ful loca tJon . Ow ner leavi ng state . Phone 949 ·4892 or 992 .5272 Employment Wanted home, gas heat , TALK TO YOU 11 -21 -lfc I WILL NOT be responsible for Mobile Homes For Sale SOx 12 TWO BEDROOM mobile 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy Phone 992-5080. 12-17-tfc 60 xl2 , I. bedroom , a H·electric , 12-29-3tc SAVE up to one half . Bring your Laurel Cliff. Call 992-6271 . 10-3-lfc INTER lOR painting . Call Don VanMeter 985 3951. 12-19 121p YOUR LOCAL ARMY 662-4035. 12-30 6tc Miller, Rt . .4, Pom eroy , Ohio. Rd ., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 YOUNG MEN 5-12-tfc . . SE PTtC tanks cleaned. Miller -,.-~~~~~~ in Watchers (RI. 1863 Seclion GUN SHOOT , Forked Run Sportsman Club, Jan 2, 12 noon . Wanted To Buy S - Filzpat ri ck Or OLD FURNITURE , Round Oak APPLE chards . Sta te Ro ute 689 , tables. Brass beds, dishes. pha.ne Wilesville, 669·3785 clocks , and -or complete 9-3-tl c . 12-28-4tp househol ds. Write M D. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. SHOOTI NG match. Saturday. Fire Dept 2778 . Ja ck's Club, cover charge. For reservations come to club m person . 12-30-21c Jan . L at the Racme Planmg Mill at 6 p m Factory choke guns only . Assorted meat Sponsored by the Syracuse 12-30-tlc 352 FORD motor, 10x28 lractor Notice STILL SHOOT, Sunday . Jan. 2. I p.m at Rutland Gun Club on fancy guppies, angels and breeders ,• Bel tas and supplies. Phone OFFICE HOURS 30 a .m to 5 00 p m. Daily. 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noor Not1ce FISH , TROPI~L 8 Saturdav . Reasonable rates . Ph 446-4782 , Gall i polis . John Russell , Ot-mer & Operator. READY -MIX OPEH EVES. 1:00 P.M. i'j)MEROY, OHIO , S-1-tfc Sanitation. Stewart, Oh1o. Ph . POMIODY Jack W. Clrtty, Mtr , ...... Ht-2111 Pomeroy llotor Co. Sl 50 for 50 word minimum ' Each add1tional word 2c, Crill Bradford SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED GET FREE Low m tleage by loca l owner with lots of warranty left. factory air cond1honed, v.s engrne, turbo-hydromatic, p steer tng , gold body , sanda l wood vinyl top, radto, vtn yl interior, good w-w t ires Th rs carts loaded with extra s secuhve msert ions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa i'-t ads and ads paid within 10 day~ · $2395 1970C HEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE . 1 Racine. Ohio SIEGLER HEATER tires. radio & other extras, whtte finish . clean mterior threE;. con iecut1ve insertions · l8 cents per word s1x con ·. Dr., V-8 engine, automatic trans., P S , factor y air . good <1 Phone 949-3821 Buy Any Fuel Oil ' FO!JR NEW HOMES _,__ OPEN FOR INSPECTL!lN ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME tN MIDDLEPORT NO MONI;Y DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom 116.900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as 565.00 lor a family with a base salltry, of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1•· Pet. annua l ~~~a rate, Comp let e Service Clearance Sale! power steering console, beautiful dark green, finished with green v inyl roof Less than 22, 000 mtles by local owner, radto, new w-w t~r es . A sharp model priced to please publisher will not be responstbte . $279S Business Services . ' Voice r~ . . ..n - and girls . A lawyer we've known since he was a kid who grew up to be one of the most brilliant in the world, the controversial and never dull Roy M, Cohn .. . ,.. Albert Blinder,.ex.,.ss't federal ~ attorney to whom marvelous 1.1 disasters occur regularly : such as the time he was an ass'! district attorney and a girl he arrested in an abortion mill raid and held as a hostile but effective witness named the son she never wanted, "Albert Bllnder something" Columnist Leonard Lyons (we don't ail hale each other ) ... Great old comedian Jack (Vas you dere Sharlie?) Pearl ,.. Dick Piperno ... Louise Jorio, owner of Louise's E. ~ St. restaurant, and her son Bob and husband Dick, who fought ' Madison Square Garden main events more than 50 years ago l------=----- -- -- at 135 poWJds, and now at 79, weighs 175 and it's all muscle from his upstate farming . (That's why Gloria Swanson eats at' Louise's regularly they serve their own homegrown vegetables.) ·' ., ...• ' . '' I I I I I '' t ,LJSTEN 2oth CENTU FORMATION HOU Mon•.thru Fri. 9:30AM . 1360 ' .... ON THE .DIAL .' ~ ' .., . I' �..' j •' '' .. . . •• . .• I GOT' A S AL E ON REVARSABLE DOORMATS, LOW EEZ'I ' ·~ .. , • • • I •• ! IVHAT K HOCK • · DO 'IOU 11-liM< 'rt'XJ~ , , [;(/(AJ6? • •• • • •• • •• CAN tlEAT HOME C.O OKIN' .. •.. :- ... f!I IWI ., NU., I« , Ul ·~ HE SAV ~ NOTHIN ' • • • • • • TERRIBlE BAD!! • ••• • • •• /JOJJ '1 "'EMEM&R! • • .' oli, YEA~, - ~Y. • • ' • Lt. IU. '""· Oil'. 1],1/ 1117., NL\ lAC~ T:M. ltt. ll.$. Pot. Off. CLA1TER 'OOK AT HOP€ EYEING THE BETTER WATC~ OUT, CLOD, 'n IS il-'E IT MU5'r HAV£ BEEN R~SACKED LAS'r LEAP YE4Rl WEEKEW. CLOCK~ YEAH ... TOP 0" DEVJI.'S DE;_SCENT WE WERE AWAY 'THEN . 8U'r WITH f ~IT AN ICV SPOT AT T~E TOP SEVEN aiiLDREN ... ...IN THE ... STEPPSP ON AN ICE SUMAII T J.ODGE BUf)IJU STILL cuae; HAVE TO WEAl? YOU!? POLICE UNIFORM ... OF DliVtL'S DESCENT IT IS TH IS T>-1' TV COMPAN Y WHUT 'S GOT AUOB F'O ' A SMALL BOY? IS- ® F¥\Yif.J ' SPLENDID LJil CHAP- HAPP'YNEW AND,OH WE: FI'IIE '10U THOUSAN' A WEEK? DO HOPE: 'IOU DO!! r-~ SMAlL BOYS HE'lL TAKE TH E u O B!! ' 'lEAR TO US AL.L.- '/I.AR.'! H · HA IN'T IT GOf.JNA . .!<SI'tci~LLY 'f•Ul ASSENIIJI,'I ~11111 Wllo 001L1' liiiS CNl Of'VOUil:<;.! r-_- BEA HAPP Y NOO Y'AR FO' ME TOO? ,,,~ .. ·- -~ · ... ·.-' ,~.-.,., BUGS BUNNY BUGS ANY AND ~15 I~ ~E ~T NIGHT OF ~E: YEA::<: ; WINNIE... LET$ MAKE 'THE MOST OF 301H . ' i TOO!! ).!Appy NEW HAS APPLIED RIGHT? or YI'.AR TO ':!QQ HA PP'I NEW PLI\CE YA'P WHEN 5UC7PENLY THE~£': WAS THIS TEWW16L.E KNOCi<INS IN TH!i ' MOTOR! Slii'NICE/ L..II<E T' SIT? I Yl\ '-01' AN OIL LEAl<! HAVE 'IOU LOCATE'P ~6 TROUBLE? I WA5 DWIVING Al-ONG WE' D UKE A TI\E!LE C:LOS& TO SOMI< PART1CIItAil I"' "-- j ' ••• ••' ,_ ALLEY OOP 1llUII F\JGHT AIJTEIIN ' " l'l.L liE IIIGHTI.t<XI THE BORN LOSER 'IOU 81)f, IF 1 "'Vf; ~ r$- 1\1ES6 ~S. I'Ll FellL.ED 10 ~VE Ct..€ 10 $WI ~~H!;ARL . ~D liE~ ·se ~L' NO, ANNIE! THE YOU~'~£; WE <lOTTA DO IS WARN H0!1EST"!''M WHAT 'S HAPPe NIH' ~tt' ... MAN ~U5T COPE WITH THIS SITUATION HIM5E,F 1 IF HE'S GOT THE STUFF; HE'Ll MAI<E . Q!!.T AL' RIGHT! YA WENT AN ' TOL' MR. WAR BUCKS ~D MIS$ fWI.JISH \IIILL WAilT OJ&,W,AIID I'LL ~y WI~D LIP IAKJ~O, 01£ MYSf!k... l CAIJ'T ST,t.ND~! WITGKRAF'T MONKEY S~INES ~AVE BEEN A GREAT RACKET-WE'VE MADE DOUG~- BUT WEVE BEEN lOOKING FOR ' ni1s WJu~~N ~gN CLOO! BUT Flli!f'>T ... SUFFER A mTLE!! - THAT I WASA ~!~f r.--:-------~ fVE GOT TO f.lAVE THAT IMAP. NOT A PWOTOGRAP~-j , BUT THE REAL TiliNG. R ET! r--------""'01 LIKE RENEGADE INDIANS 0~ vanE ~ , I MAY ~AVE TO DO A liTTLE SCALPING. ACROSS 1. Summer place 5. Plowed land 10. Russian mountain range 11 _FJ'do's ·comp·anion 12. Mountain lake 13. lndte U. That final drink 16. Scottish island 17. Garland; wreath (poet.) ZO. Success ' DOWN 1. Roman city statesman 17.Jeanne Bates or d'King 18. New (comb. S.-'snest form) t~~ 19. Egyptian Yoote.doy'•A..w• 5. Redolence killer 28. Manifest 6. - l clef 20. Farming 29.German 7. Ancient imple· Egyptian city ment. 30. Amiable city 21. Lodging 8. Say "no" place 31. Eve's grandson 22. Be to quiet! 32. Opposed 9.Museum 24. See Z6 to offering Across 33. Detail 13. Book of 25. Amy 34. Alaskan precity LoweU scribed forms was one 35. Joker .. TttarolJGH l~t'fBJ, IAL._- .,J HOOJ ' CC><SIOERINGTHAT ~ IAAPAM fiEAL CAN THE'O!ILY OUTER PERIL 15 0115fRVE, THE ~TATE MEN LI~E YOURSELF WHO lliKfS PRECAUTON5 . l'IOULD 5TEAL THE ART 1115 ~P05515LE CJF THE ANCIENTS ... TO APPROACH ~UT IN LIGHT CJF TilE LOW /1{)1/AL CHARACTER OF ~ WlfO EXCAVATE THE ANCIENT PLACE , NfN AH~ IIOMEN, EACH WITH A REP • X' DAUI!ED ON THEIR SACKS. LERED ~ TV PEOPlE TOOK HER TO THE BROADCAST STATION AND PAID ~ER $50 BESIDES, I [TI r~l ' " ll.·:JI 1 j I I (J IRADAIF I 1 ,..___ arranre 1M circled lettera I . !~:::'~~:~=~~ II I KJ AFF'ECT€.D !Y THE: FAL.L.. No,. rrr xxxxxxJ 1 AN DEAFEN ANP TillS IN A COU NT~i MRf ONE !MY HIRE 110Nf5T PfA5ANT5 FOR AFEW C~N5 A ""'Y! INVENT enolll(h to lwrt> bnd hnbit•-A uNO·VICE" HAm NEW 'iEAA To 1 E\'ER'(ONE. 39. ••Beau " 'CAPTAIN EASY J)IICI!Y Hi- A WI!II!P !fnCfACI.e wAll )lf'A~r•ewr WIJ.JPOW,. .. 40. Kind of · clock ll·/1 A Cryptogram Quotation HDXO TZTL, AKOL, UKV HDXO, LHTUL, LTU? EO TS FK! AK .-T VLHDF · RKPLKF an old . woman 30. Drool 32. Lasso 34. Scholarly reading 35. Help nefariously 39. Guido's note 41. Spanish t.:;;;:;-:;i;;:=~~~~ queen l VALIA ~ ..,~ .. .... r.... ...... .,..- . .._... ~, '"• R ~. "' '' I ZIMEA II 1/ANF/Ej I K t I I I RULBET I (] II I I TAAT IJA.oi>I'T . VERI{ NICE, WA~ IT? I t I I X) ' -____P!il _ .;,;..;.;c. llle S .;.;,.,·=UISWII __ ..._ _ (Aa••en l' ~l14'rd•J'• Jumhl'" GRAVE II AXYDLBAAXR L 'O NGFELLOW . '• li A Cryptogram Quotatlou n fl NG Nl IGDGK • DSMDFI II C PEZNAB UNNAP G JDG D LDIINAB MK UDXK SDIGNAJl . ZKIHSEGNHAI. - LZHEIG ., . ' Ytsltrdoy's Cryptoquote: TIMEGOES,.YOU SAY ? J'fl NO! , ALAS, TIME STAYS. WE GO.-At iSTIN J)()RSON ~ Mohd•~·) ILDIIt ENDURE AFRAID An'"'"'"r' No1 nlf,.cl•~llt.l' th• fnU-AN EVIIOIUN Pt \\l 1-.. One letter simply stands for another. Jn this sa mple 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 arc dllfcrcnt• .<• Now arranre the circled letten to form the ourpriH anawer, u '\J ====~;i;:i.Aii~~~..;•u;;r:r:=e•:.:ted~b:::ylthe above cartoon, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: Yeaterday's Cryptoquote: !TIS AS IMPOSSIBLE TO,TRANS· LATE POETRY AS JT IS TO TRANSLATE MUSIC,- ,.,... , 'l' A' 1DJ;" - ,_, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR li LONGFELLOW One letter simply standa for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ·apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 29. "There 26. Extend, as a subscription 30. Eydie's man 31. Growl S3.Man's nickname utile lad lrish or Arabian Florafa\lna Flutelike Instrument Treelined street An•wu1 f'hal you'd f'nll n gay who'• not e%J•eriencetl PI \ " I o; "' ACROSS · 42, Cry like 6. U.S.S.R. 1. Collection a cal lake of anec43. Watched 7. Appraise dotes over 8.Hehas 4. From a 44. Sicilian lots to long way landmark sell 45. Altar olf 9. Absent 8. Roll cons leliawith per. Uon ; - - - - - - - . . . . , 11. Brazilian ffiission state (2 wds.) DOWN '12. Tie one's 10. Going on I. - standshoes a diet still (2 ' 13. Coup . (2wds.) wds.) 16. Bovine Z. Bee's goal d'14. Eastern lament 3. Of a name 20. Give the region 15. Glasgow bum's 4. Beast Qf hat rush Gibraltar 17. Hispanic 22. Avon's 5. Abun· huzza earl daneei 18. Man's 24. Earnings plenty nickname (4 wds.) 25. Co rrected 19. Indifferent !1. Circus employee ~. Strikingly odd n.Noah's Latin paet 1:.-+-t~f-+-+j~~~n:iir"'l~~::··:::~;;~~~~~:-- f~~;;;;;;.;;o;w;;-;;i~-;;y~;E;,~~~!l~- 26. eldest son (4uwen lomorrow) Jumbln<I.DIOT CASTE OOADl-1~ . --- 011. • :.:::~=.:- JlARGE coo.o SJ.IcTWJ:$ ! ,IUKlS[ III!QI rD IEI'!'R .lJ5T &ifftD I~ UIJC€1<: l14< I'J~ - Fm;ZE 0' BEATIN ' PROf. C~EEPY! ALL WE CAH DO, SANDY•" IS WISH HIM LUCK 1 IJIIICramble theae four Jumblea. one letter to eath square, to form four ordlnarr wordo. a. frequent ly broken Z6.Bobby's cousin 2'1. Jeremiad 28. Mistress of24 Down 30. Words · lor Jan. 1 35. Chianti's birthplace 36. Division word 17. Frult of the oak 31. Stem's partner , j l . . U;l ... -mAT \\lloli,SIR! 00W 'PJ j(IO)I~ 'DADDY" SAYS THAT H0!1EST TOM'S GOTTA >IGGER OUT HIS OWN WAY JlYMOO~;u..J:::Y:!-:;· 15. Russian ~.They're TERRY 'PJR>a~ )'00'" GET ANOTHER CHAHCE, YOU • ttn"' ......... r~;M:ES~;"~~~~ TI-lE BIG ONE SIQ' f'IJ!I\SHI!JG, EAC~ '(EAR Ml{ lli5URANCE COMPAN\' SENDS ME A CALENVAR �..' j •' '' .. . . •• . .• I GOT' A S AL E ON REVARSABLE DOORMATS, LOW EEZ'I ' ·~ .. , • • • I •• ! IVHAT K HOCK • · DO 'IOU 11-liM< 'rt'XJ~ , , [;(/(AJ6? • •• • • •• • •• CAN tlEAT HOME C.O OKIN' .. •.. :- ... f!I IWI ., NU., I« , Ul ·~ HE SAV ~ NOTHIN ' • • • • • • TERRIBlE BAD!! • ••• • • •• /JOJJ '1 "'EMEM&R! • • .' oli, YEA~, - ~Y. • • ' • Lt. IU. '""· Oil'. 1],1/ 1117., NL\ lAC~ T:M. ltt. ll.$. Pot. Off. CLA1TER 'OOK AT HOP€ EYEING THE BETTER WATC~ OUT, CLOD, 'n IS il-'E IT MU5'r HAV£ BEEN R~SACKED LAS'r LEAP YE4Rl WEEKEW. CLOCK~ YEAH ... TOP 0" DEVJI.'S DE;_SCENT WE WERE AWAY 'THEN . 8U'r WITH f ~IT AN ICV SPOT AT T~E TOP SEVEN aiiLDREN ... ...IN THE ... STEPPSP ON AN ICE SUMAII T J.ODGE BUf)IJU STILL cuae; HAVE TO WEAl? YOU!? POLICE UNIFORM ... OF DliVtL'S DESCENT IT IS TH IS T>-1' TV COMPAN Y WHUT 'S GOT AUOB F'O ' A SMALL BOY? IS- ® F¥\Yif.J ' SPLENDID LJil CHAP- HAPP'YNEW AND,OH WE: FI'IIE '10U THOUSAN' A WEEK? DO HOPE: 'IOU DO!! r-~ SMAlL BOYS HE'lL TAKE TH E u O B!! ' 'lEAR TO US AL.L.- '/I.AR.'! H · HA IN'T IT GOf.JNA . .!<SI'tci~LLY 'f•Ul ASSENIIJI,'I ~11111 Wllo 001L1' liiiS CNl Of'VOUil:<;.! r-_- BEA HAPP Y NOO Y'AR FO' ME TOO? ,,,~ .. ·- -~ · ... ·.-' ,~.-.,., BUGS BUNNY BUGS ANY AND ~15 I~ ~E ~T NIGHT OF ~E: YEA::<: ; WINNIE... LET$ MAKE 'THE MOST OF 301H . ' i TOO!! ).!Appy NEW HAS APPLIED RIGHT? or YI'.AR TO ':!QQ HA PP'I NEW PLI\CE YA'P WHEN 5UC7PENLY THE~£': WAS THIS TEWW16L.E KNOCi<INS IN TH!i ' MOTOR! Slii'NICE/ L..II<E T' SIT? I Yl\ '-01' AN OIL LEAl<! HAVE 'IOU LOCATE'P ~6 TROUBLE? I WA5 DWIVING Al-ONG WE' D UKE A TI\E!LE C:LOS& TO SOMI< PART1CIItAil I"' "-- j ' ••• ••' ,_ ALLEY OOP 1llUII F\JGHT AIJTEIIN ' " l'l.L liE IIIGHTI.t<XI THE BORN LOSER 'IOU 81)f, IF 1 "'Vf; ~ r$- 1\1ES6 ~S. I'Ll FellL.ED 10 ~VE Ct..€ 10 $WI ~~H!;ARL . ~D liE~ ·se ~L' NO, ANNIE! THE YOU~'~£; WE <lOTTA DO IS WARN H0!1EST"!''M WHAT 'S HAPPe NIH' ~tt' ... MAN ~U5T COPE WITH THIS SITUATION HIM5E,F 1 IF HE'S GOT THE STUFF; HE'Ll MAI<E . Q!!.T AL' RIGHT! YA WENT AN ' TOL' MR. WAR BUCKS ~D MIS$ fWI.JISH \IIILL WAilT OJ&,W,AIID I'LL ~y WI~D LIP IAKJ~O, 01£ MYSf!k... l CAIJ'T ST,t.ND~! WITGKRAF'T MONKEY S~INES ~AVE BEEN A GREAT RACKET-WE'VE MADE DOUG~- BUT WEVE BEEN lOOKING FOR ' ni1s WJu~~N ~gN CLOO! BUT Flli!f'>T ... SUFFER A mTLE!! - THAT I WASA ~!~f r.--:-------~ fVE GOT TO f.lAVE THAT IMAP. NOT A PWOTOGRAP~-j , BUT THE REAL TiliNG. R ET! r--------""'01 LIKE RENEGADE INDIANS 0~ vanE ~ , I MAY ~AVE TO DO A liTTLE SCALPING. ACROSS 1. Summer place 5. Plowed land 10. Russian mountain range 11 _FJ'do's ·comp·anion 12. Mountain lake 13. lndte U. That final drink 16. Scottish island 17. Garland; wreath (poet.) ZO. Success ' DOWN 1. Roman city statesman 17.Jeanne Bates or d'King 18. New (comb. S.-'snest form) t~~ 19. Egyptian Yoote.doy'•A..w• 5. Redolence killer 28. Manifest 6. - l clef 20. Farming 29.German 7. Ancient imple· Egyptian city ment. 30. Amiable city 21. Lodging 8. Say "no" place 31. Eve's grandson 22. Be to quiet! 32. Opposed 9.Museum 24. See Z6 to offering Across 33. Detail 13. Book of 25. Amy 34. Alaskan precity LoweU scribed forms was one 35. Joker .. TttarolJGH l~t'fBJ, IAL._- .,J HOOJ ' CC><SIOERINGTHAT ~ IAAPAM fiEAL CAN THE'O!ILY OUTER PERIL 15 0115fRVE, THE ~TATE MEN LI~E YOURSELF WHO lliKfS PRECAUTON5 . l'IOULD 5TEAL THE ART 1115 ~P05515LE CJF THE ANCIENTS ... TO APPROACH ~UT IN LIGHT CJF TilE LOW /1{)1/AL CHARACTER OF ~ WlfO EXCAVATE THE ANCIENT PLACE , NfN AH~ IIOMEN, EACH WITH A REP • X' DAUI!ED ON THEIR SACKS. LERED ~ TV PEOPlE TOOK HER TO THE BROADCAST STATION AND PAID ~ER $50 BESIDES, I [TI r~l ' " ll.·:JI 1 j I I (J IRADAIF I 1 ,..___ arranre 1M circled lettera I . !~:::'~~:~=~~ II I KJ AFF'ECT€.D !Y THE: FAL.L.. No,. rrr xxxxxxJ 1 AN DEAFEN ANP TillS IN A COU NT~i MRf ONE !MY HIRE 110Nf5T PfA5ANT5 FOR AFEW C~N5 A ""'Y! INVENT enolll(h to lwrt> bnd hnbit•-A uNO·VICE" HAm NEW 'iEAA To 1 E\'ER'(ONE. 39. ••Beau " 'CAPTAIN EASY J)IICI!Y Hi- A WI!II!P !fnCfACI.e wAll )lf'A~r•ewr WIJ.JPOW,. .. 40. Kind of · clock ll·/1 A Cryptogram Quotation HDXO TZTL, AKOL, UKV HDXO, LHTUL, LTU? EO TS FK! AK .-T VLHDF · RKPLKF an old . woman 30. Drool 32. Lasso 34. Scholarly reading 35. Help nefariously 39. Guido's note 41. Spanish t.:;;;:;-:;i;;:=~~~~ queen l VALIA ~ ..,~ .. .... r.... ...... .,..- . .._... ~, '"• R ~. "' '' I ZIMEA II 1/ANF/Ej I K t I I I RULBET I (] II I I TAAT IJA.oi>I'T . VERI{ NICE, WA~ IT? I t I I X) ' -____P!il _ .;,;..;.;c. llle S .;.;,.,·=UISWII __ ..._ _ (Aa••en l' ~l14'rd•J'• Jumhl'" GRAVE II AXYDLBAAXR L 'O NGFELLOW . '• li A Cryptogram Quotatlou n fl NG Nl IGDGK • DSMDFI II C PEZNAB UNNAP G JDG D LDIINAB MK UDXK SDIGNAJl . ZKIHSEGNHAI. - LZHEIG ., . ' Ytsltrdoy's Cryptoquote: TIMEGOES,.YOU SAY ? J'fl NO! , ALAS, TIME STAYS. WE GO.-At iSTIN J)()RSON ~ Mohd•~·) ILDIIt ENDURE AFRAID An'"'"'"r' No1 nlf,.cl•~llt.l' th• fnU-AN EVIIOIUN Pt \\l 1-.. One letter simply stands for another. Jn this sa mple 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 arc dllfcrcnt• .<• Now arranre the circled letten to form the ourpriH anawer, u '\J ====~;i;:i.Aii~~~..;•u;;r:r:=e•:.:ted~b:::ylthe above cartoon, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: Yeaterday's Cryptoquote: !TIS AS IMPOSSIBLE TO,TRANS· LATE POETRY AS JT IS TO TRANSLATE MUSIC,- ,.,... , 'l' A' 1DJ;" - ,_, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR li LONGFELLOW One letter simply standa for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ·apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 29. "There 26. Extend, as a subscription 30. Eydie's man 31. Growl S3.Man's nickname utile lad lrish or Arabian Florafa\lna Flutelike Instrument Treelined street An•wu1 f'hal you'd f'nll n gay who'• not e%J•eriencetl PI \ " I o; "' ACROSS · 42, Cry like 6. U.S.S.R. 1. Collection a cal lake of anec43. Watched 7. Appraise dotes over 8.Hehas 4. From a 44. Sicilian lots to long way landmark sell 45. Altar olf 9. Absent 8. Roll cons leliawith per. Uon ; - - - - - - - . . . . , 11. Brazilian ffiission state (2 wds.) DOWN '12. Tie one's 10. Going on I. - standshoes a diet still (2 ' 13. Coup . (2wds.) wds.) 16. Bovine Z. Bee's goal d'14. Eastern lament 3. Of a name 20. Give the region 15. Glasgow bum's 4. Beast Qf hat rush Gibraltar 17. Hispanic 22. Avon's 5. Abun· huzza earl daneei 18. Man's 24. Earnings plenty nickname (4 wds.) 25. Co rrected 19. Indifferent !1. Circus employee ~. Strikingly odd n.Noah's Latin paet 1:.-+-t~f-+-+j~~~n:iir"'l~~::··:::~;;~~~~~:-- f~~;;;;;;.;;o;w;;-;;i~-;;y~;E;,~~~!l~- 26. eldest son (4uwen lomorrow) Jumbln<I.DIOT CASTE OOADl-1~ . --- 011. • :.:::~=.:- JlARGE coo.o SJ.IcTWJ:$ ! ,IUKlS[ III!QI rD IEI'!'R .lJ5T &ifftD I~ UIJC€1<: l14< I'J~ - Fm;ZE 0' BEATIN ' PROf. C~EEPY! ALL WE CAH DO, SANDY•" IS WISH HIM LUCK 1 IJIIICramble theae four Jumblea. one letter to eath square, to form four ordlnarr wordo. a. frequent ly broken Z6.Bobby's cousin 2'1. Jeremiad 28. Mistress of24 Down 30. Words · lor Jan. 1 35. Chianti's birthplace 36. Division word 17. Frult of the oak 31. Stem's partner , j l . . U;l ... -mAT \\lloli,SIR! 00W 'PJ j(IO)I~ 'DADDY" SAYS THAT H0!1EST TOM'S GOTTA >IGGER OUT HIS OWN WAY JlYMOO~;u..J:::Y:!-:;· 15. Russian ~.They're TERRY 'PJR>a~ )'00'" GET ANOTHER CHAHCE, YOU • ttn"' ......... r~;M:ES~;"~~~~ TI-lE BIG ONE SIQ' f'IJ!I\SHI!JG, EAC~ '(EAR Ml{ lli5URANCE COMPAN\' SENDS ME A CALENVAR �jl j' I ' 14 -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 31, 1971 Holter ,-------------------~ \continued from page 1) baseball . He is a member of the Letterman's Club and has · served as a class officer for two years . He belonged to the .art club for one year, the Latin Club for four years and the Future Teachers Assn. for a year. Young Holter took part in the minstrel show two years and was a member of both the marching and . concert bands three years each. He played junior high school football {or two years. . A.:tive outside of' the school, Holter. has been in 4-H club work 10 years. He has been a member of the Meigs County Junior Leaders Club for five years and was the 1969 Meigs County Achievement Winner. He serves on the Meigs County Junior Fair Board and the Meigs eounty 4-H Advisory Committee and has three years' service on each. Holter has done counseling for the Meigs-Gallia 4-H camp for two years and is a member of the Jackson area Junior Leadership 4-H Roundup and has served on the planning committee of that group for two years . The Ohio State Agriculture 4H winner in 1970, Holter was a delegate to the Ohio Club Congress, Columbus, in 1970, and to the National Club Congress in Chicago that year. He was a county delegate to the Citizenship Short Course in Washington, D. C. this year . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Kenneth Hoffman, Middleport; Homer Smith, Middleport; Lavada Flinn, Portland. DISCHARGED - Carolyn Woods, Gail Lane, Mark Clark, Margaret Jones. IN HOSPITAL Homer Hawkins, Rutland Road, Pomeroy, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. , Gallipolis. His room number is 226. MEIGS TliEATRE Tonight & Saturday Dec . 31 -Jan . 1. 1972 Getting Straight ( Technicolor) Elliott Gould, Candice Bergen " R" Colorcartoons: Rounder Search for Misery, Stooge Sun., Mon ., & Tues. January 2-3-4 FOOL'S PARADE (Technicolor) James Stewart George Kennedy " Gp ~~ Disney Colorcartoons : Goofy and Wilbur Joey, thll Dog Pluto's Blue Note SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Katie's Korner HAPPY NEW YEAR! May 1972 be great for you ·- you and you. • Have a safe and happy holiday! The Southern Athletic Boosters Association is starting the new year off with a bang . · On Tuesday night the Texas Cowgirls, a comedy basketball team and great laugh-getters, will go against the CQaches of Southern High School at the high school in Racine at 8 p.m. · The game should prove to be very entertaining since the girls are professionals and.have played over 3,7.00 engagements from coast to coast, including Canada and Mexico. They also were the first professional girls team to play Madison Square Garden and Boston Gardens. Many of the girls came to the COWGIRLS on recommendation of their coaches, and some are di~covered through scouts .•A!l are picked for the tour on their ability as players, their stability of temperament and moral background. Coaches drill the team by the hour on how to play the ,good male teams which they will encounter on the road. Many have never play~~ men's rules, but their 70 pet. winning average over all male competition is,proof that they learn their lessons well. Don't forget Tuesday at Southern High School in Racine at 8 p.m. It should prove hilarious. Admission will be charged. (Continued from page 1) but several jurors said separately that most of their discussion was on technicalities, and basic agreement was reached quickly that the verdict would have to be guilty on some of the counts. Dowdy, 59, was found guilty on eight counts of bribery, conspiracy and perjury, in connection with a $2'i,OOO payment to influence a Justice Department fraud investigation of a Washington, D. C. home improvement firm. Lula Russell Dies Fn•day Mrs. Lui a Russell, 82, Middleport, died early today at her residence. Mrs. Russell was born March 9, 1889, the daughter of the late James and Ida Woods Hall. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Harry; a daughter, one brother, one jster, and her son-in-law, W. B. Harris, the latter, two months ago. Mrs . Russell was well known as a cook for the Mary Jane Coffee Shop for many years and the Martin Restaurant. She is survived by a _ daughter, Mrs. Hilda Harris, Mason; lwo sons, Clifford L. • Russell, Anderson, Ind., and Chester A. Russell, Indianapolis, Ind.; a sister, Mrs. Harry (Nora) Young, Mason; two brothers, Lawrence Hall, Middleport, and Herman Hall, in Pennsylvania; six grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren . Mrs. Russell was a member of the Clifton Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a .m _ Saturday. 29DEER HIT Deer were involved in 29 accidents this year, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Twenty of the deer was a veteran of World War I, a died . Nine were injured. member of the Carleton Church, a life member of the D.A.V., and a member of the Meigs County Farm Bureau. Mr. King is survived by his wife, Neva Heilmann King; two sons, Virgil, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Leo, of Colwnbus; a brother, Edward, Rock Springs; seven grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Carleton Church with the Rev. "·Stiles officiating. Burial will be in Carleton Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime. William A. King, 76, Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy RD, died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. King was the son ofthe late William D. and 'Mary Schriber King. He was also preceded in death by three sisters and three brothers. He RUTLAND Serving .Meigs County Since 1872 CHEERS wishes wrapped up our Member Federal Reserve Systen,1 greeting . i~ Along with sincere apprecia· tion for your pasl patronage, "Thanks." Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora lion All Accounts Insured Up To $20,000.00 ~ ....· ; .. . •:' \ The Management and Employees of Elberfelds In PomeroY Wish You and Your Family a Prosperous and Peaceful New Year lb ' ' I POINT PllASANT, W. VA. ' I NIDDLEPORT, OHIO Continuous Service On J'rl•ll#ll.la 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Look For M&R's Big STARTING BOWERS DRIVE-IN Pomeroy, 0. • OPEN 12 to 6 · There eire lots of good -: . Lexington, Apita S. Jones, Marietta, ·Daniel B. O'Dell, Shade, Rt, 1, Branch S. Scearcy, Huntington, Emmett R. Edwards, Grove City, Roger C. Hensley, Proctorville and Jimmie D. Goodnite, Albany, Rt. 1, $27.50 ·each, speeding; Jack Stewart, $25," disturbing the peace; Dora A. Carsey, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $25, failure to .CITY ICE & FUEL . CO. ., NATIONAL BANKPOMEROY •• • thuf Koenig, Jr ., Pomeroy, RD, 30 days confinement, bench warrant for nonsupport; David Bissell, Chester, five year probation, license suspended for two years, vehiclar homicide. Forfeiting bonds were Ralph E. Hensley, Coal Grove, Douglas S. Tomkies, Huntington, Judson J . Hollister, • William King Dies Thursday POMEROY •... costs, speeding; William R. Boring, Middleport, Rt. 1, $10 and cosis, failure to register motor vehicle; Judith K. Black, Chesapeake, $17 and costs, speeding; Mary V. Kautz, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; $1<1 and costs, speeding; Ivan E .. Smart, Nelsonville, $10 and costs, left of center; Hermis H. Skeen, Ripley, $15 and c'osts, speeding; Virginia G. Whaley, Shade, Rt. 1, $50 and costs, speeding; James S. Eakins, Racine, Rt. 2, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated; Violet L. Saylor, Athens, $15 and costs, speeding; Mary E. Eblin, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, 1mproper backing; Michael D. Adkins, Cle..:eland, $10 and costs, fictitious plates; John N. Hill, Racine, Rt. 2, $18 and PORTLAND - ~Kenneth costs, speeding; Ronald McLeod, 75, Portland, died VanMeter, Minersville, Rt. 1, Friday morning at St. Joseph $150 and costs, three days Hospital in Parkersburg confinement, license following an extended illness. suspended for six months, He was born at Redmond, W. restricted driving privileges, Va ., April 6, 1896, the son of the driving while intoxicated; late Kenneth and Annie Wines Frank Knotts, Nelsonville, McLeod. Besides his parents, cos Is only, six months he was preceded in death by probation, destruction of four brothers and four sisters. property; James Barker, Before his retirement, Mr. Coolville, $10 and costs, failure McLeod was employed as an to transfer registration; Aroperator-engineer with the U. S. Government Locks and Dams Service. He was a member of Anchor Lodge, 283, F&AM at Duncan Falls and was a member of the Methodist Olurch. Surviving are his wife, Pearl; two sons, the .Rev. Edwin McLeod of Lowell, and Cecil S., of Little Hocking; six grandchildren, eight greatgrandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Maggie Sheline of Henderson, W. Va. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre with the Rev. Freeland Norris of Racine officiating. Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery at Belpre. Belpre Lodge 609, F&AM will conduct memorial services at 7 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home where friends may call after fp.m. Saturday. Kenneth McLeod Dies on Friday News ... in Briefs Our directors . officers and staff wish all our friends and neighbors a happy, prosperous New Year. ·. One defendant was bound over lo the grand jury, 18 were fined, and 17 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Thursday. Bound over to the grand jury under $257.50 bond by Judge Frank W. Porter was George Hackney, Middleport, charged with driving while intoxicated. Fined were Warren Carr, Nelsonville, Rt. 2, $13, and costs , speeding; Isabel V. Simpson, Racine, $12 and costs, speeding; Edith M. Watkins, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speeding; Harold G. Patrick, Gallipolis, $17 and costs, speeding; Richard Bradley, Athens, Rt. 4, $12 and By Katie Crow TAKEN TO HOSPITAL At 5:42' p.m . Thursday, Middleport E-R members answered a call to the home of Homer E. Smith, '1:1 SOuth Third Ave. Smith who was ill was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 10:05 a.m. Thursday, the squad went to the Cuba Little home in Cheshire for Mrs. Little who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. .' 18 Defendants Fined; 17 Don't Show : drive on rlght'half of roadway; Phyllis C. Christian, Houston, Texas, $27 .5j), pasailtg at In· tersectlon; Wayne W. Little, Columbus, $32.50, speeding; Gary VanMeter; R~ville, Rt. 1,'' $257.50, driving while intoxicated; Clair E. Mitchell, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $27.50, passing without assured · clear Dwayne· H. distance; Schramm, Ringgold; Ga.; $32.50, speeding; Morris Wright, Albany, Rt. ~. $25, · parking on roadway, , SHOI!PING CENTER .MIDDLEPORt � 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 31, 1971 king mcleod russell