https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d3a9e68d5add80882883866e37cf222.pdf c49deb9887056bfba430e3d0b2ea95e6 PDF Text Text J State offers help to expand Park in Syracuse GIFTS FOR ·EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 You'll Please omething retty Have an elegant holiday season in a fashio,nable long dress from our 2nd Floor Ready-to-Wear Depar tment. Sizes 28 to 44 waist in a fine group 'lf double knit slacks and rayon and cotton blends. Solid colors - neat patterns · all are permanent press. Select slacks that you want to give and then match them with a shirt and tie . ._\!!, ........ ~.~ • •• • • • ~ ... , - Mens Pajamas ·Womens Umbrellas on The 1st Floor Select a pair or two for his Chrls.tmas glft.Sizes A, B, Cand D. Two piece copftop style. )\II permanent press. ·· So!ld~ors and neal patterns. Smart prints and solid colors. Choice of styles in a variety of shapes and handles. ANOTHER , SHIPMENT The N•w Hoover Electric Knife Mens Robes '""'""' all foods with ease. Leightwelght - Comfortable to use . Ideal gilt tor someone hard to please. Stop in on the lsi floor and see these fine binoculars . Your choice of sty les and sizes . Complete with leather carrying case and strap. Large size - nylon cover . Black . .Easy snap-open style. Sturdy con struction. Choice of handle styles. Headquarters For. Corn Poppers. You'll like the f ine selection and the well know n brand s like Sun bea m . Hoover . West ·Send · Gene ral Electric · Far- Brach's Fine Candies Wembley Ta You're sure to please. the man on your list with a Wembley tie gift. Hundreds and hundreds 'of famous Wembley ties for your selection . Select solid colors · stripes · neat patterns. The new popular width. Plenty of EZ on Ready-tied ties. too. Ask for your free tie gift box. Bo•ed - ready to wrap and give. An ex- cellent selection of ea rr ings · pins . necklaclaces · b e I t s bracelets. · White and the new fashion colors. Holiday Sale. Prices! Royal Portable Typewriters .• ., Electr ic and regular models. Save during th is sale on the model you like. ·Notions Department - 1~1 floor . Knitwear On The 1st Floor We suggest knitwear for gifts this year. Scarfs - Headwear - Mittens - Gloves. Also a big selection of knitwear sets. Stop in on the 1st floor and make yok!r selections now. Weather POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Bring The Children To See Select your holiday candies now from our big selection of presentation boxes, everyday boxed chocolates, and bagged hard candies. Visit The Tor Store Give That .Boy A COAT or JACKET Santa Claus By AL ROSSITER Jr. hour mission . UP! Space Writer "As !Ve tick those things off, SPACE CENTER, Houston people stand aroilnd with a (UPI) - Apollo 17's astronauts wistful look in their eye and sweptpastthehalfwaypointof say, 'Hey, that's the last time their farewell voyage to the we're going to do that'," said moon today with their lonely fllghl director Gerald D. target shrouded in darkness Griffin, who has worked on all and their home planet a daz. 11 manned Apollo missions. "I zling picture of reds, whites hate to see this end." and blues. Sclunitt, the first scientist to The 52-ton spaceship passed the midway mark betWeen the go to the moon, was making the Earth and moon at 6:36 a.m. most of his unique opportunity . EST with the moon 132 ,000 and radioing back a steady miles ahead. 11 was the last stream ol scientific observa• such trip for Americans this lions of earth, including periodecade and possibly this die weather reports. He even century. told pilots of tracking aircraft Cernan, command module ' wbat to expect around Wake pilot &nald E. Evans and Island In the Pacific. Harrison H. "Jack" Schmltt, "I have. a couple of words an inquisitive geologist, were about Australia," Sclunitt said resting up for six busy days of late Thursday night when exploration on the moon's Apollo 17 was 100,000 miles surface and from orbit. Con· away. "As a general land jroller~ said the spacei:raft Willi mass, it's red. It AAfl V~l'f iOoll!ng ,;super." . · ·· - sti'oilg.red hues .eu:ept for the Mter a slight midday cour~><: north and eastern coastS where adjustment, the pilots planned ther~graduallymergeslntoa to open the hatch leading to !he greenish gray. Jt's a , very landing craft "Challenger" striking color. and make sure lt was set for a "It's due primarily, I'm landing Monday night 1n a sure, like most desert areas, to fascinating moon valley. Cer· the oxidation of the Ironnan and Schmitt will search for bearing minerals in the sand evidence of a late volcanic and rocks." upheaval and rocks dating Seas. a Bright Blue . back to the moon's birth. Sclunttt also reported seelhg Time to Reminiscence several swirling white stonn The fmale to the $25 billion areas in the Pacific and Indian Apollo project was going so ocean arells. Clea~ · regions of well in the second day of flight the seas were a bnght blue, he that nostalgic flight controllers said. had tlrne to reminiscence as In contrast, the moon ahead they marked off each com· w~ dark and only a small pleted step in the 12-day, 13- sl1ver of the front face will be · Rain or showrs likely tonight, chance of thundershowers in the south. Lows . in th~ 30s and lower 40s. · Tomorrow chance of rain, changing to snow flurries and turning colder by afternoon. Highs in the upper 30s and 40s. Devoted To 'I'M lntere313 Of The Meigs-Mason Area FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1972 The former Pomeroy High School will become Pomeroy's temporary post office as of Monday, Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby said today. · The present post oflice, butlt in the depression of the 1930s llll-':oA'II!I!'!'l!&'lllro\l':'l"f«'!m;:W..:::::::~;"' Boys Department 1st floor . Boys sizes 2 to 20. And excellen t Sale Prices Now! You'll like the many, many toys. Games - Wheel goods • Puzzles -Oolls - Electric Trains - Fisher Price loy~ . Blcycln - Trucks - Wagons - Sleds. You'll find many new Items. A new selection of models and· hobbles -new Bicycle selection . Footballs - Chess seta , Ood Mens Jackets and Coats Furniture. Friday.Evening - 6 to 7 PM Saturday Afternoon - 2 to 4. PM · ' Just stop In the Toy Store - look around - You'll enjoy II. Bring the children· with you. • Sizes 36 to 44 and extra large sizes 46 to 54. Waist length styles and the longer car coat lenglhs. Corduroy - riylon · colton and polyester blends - Elltrfelds Mechanic 511611 . . . _ lnd Elletfelds loy san, On ... Stilet, ~ wools. Buy what you need now for "' yourself or for gifts. Open 9:30 to 9 P* FridiJ 1111 S11un11r ELBERFELD$ IN POME J . .,. , .., , . . •:c: ......... "' •• ews .• in Brie/~ jackets are on sa le r ight now in th e busy Mens and ther e's an selection . and heavily damaged by a rock slide a year ago, will be vacated over the weekend .' P\lStal employes will spend Saturday and Sunday preparing the new location. Patrons with locked post office • DURING OUR SALE • ' \ .. • illuminated by the sun when Apollo 17 gets there Sunday. Cernan and Schmitt will land the next day in the easternmost landing site selected for astronauts and the sun will only be 13 degrees above the horizon at tou~hd.own . Before going to sleep, Schmitt exercised vigorously to keep his heart from getting . '•) A'l1nlE'!Es ' ' By United Prell International KANSAS CITY, MO. - _FORMER PRESIDENT Harry S Truman 88, rallied Thursday against infection that filled his lungs a;.. weakened his heart. Doctors were optimistic ol recovery but said he was still in critical condition and not out of danger. ' Truman, hospitalized three days ago, fell into a sleep after a visit from his daughter, Margaret Daniel, and his wife, Bess, 87.. He smiled and nodded at the women and Mrs. Daniel called it a sign of progress. "He's getUng kind of contrary," Mrs. Daniel tJald after leaving her lather's bedside and driving Mrs. Truman back to the family mansion at Independence, Mo., 15 miles away. "He's restless. He's leelinf1 better." COLUMBUS -THE U.S. DEPARTMENT of Agriculture's State Emergency Board Will try to have 59 Ohio counties declared a• "total crop 1068" areas for the year, Lt. Gov. John W. Brown uld today. Brown made the disclosure in a letter to U. S. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz. The lieutenant governor reported to Butz the rellllts of a briefing by Dwight R. Harris, chalnnan of the Emergency Board. CLEVELAND - PROBATE 'COURTS must have an at· 111rney to rtpre.eut defendants In ail sanity hearlnp because . failure to do.,~ be a vlnlatlon of the U. S. Constitution, an • 'lfiP"'I'Ie COWl here hu ruled. ' . The a-1uc1 IApl Aid Society filed ault aUegtng the (Continued on page 8) · I ( lazy in the weightless envirorunent where it has less work to do. The spacecraft shook and Sclunitt's heart rate increased from 60 to 140. Apollo 17 was gradually recouping the 2 hours and 40 minutes lost because or a last minute hold in the countdown at Cape Kennedy Wednesday _;_ Meigs ' 111'C u J) PHONE 992-2156 JEN CENTS lunar interior . night and the astronauts said it was spectacJlar. Cernan Thanks Engineers "The old Saturn 5 has got to Cernan thanked the be a pretty consistently perengineers at the cape and at fonning vehicle," Cernan said. the Marshall Space Flight "But with the added nighttime Center, Huntsville, Ala., for . contrasts, 1 think it made It their qulck work in working probably the best ride any around the snag and launching three guys have ever had." the fmal Apollo mission. It was 11 was the first trip Into space the first U.S. launch of men at for Schmitt and Evans. During '' • • ' • ' I ' I y • "' ' 1 ~. of Ironton Hlgh School, preaenta Quarterback AndY Va118han his trophy; center, John Wolfe, prmclp~l of Wellston' High School, and Burcham give End Bill Chaney his trophy and at Athletics ha·v e values as laboratory of life '1-\ I' night. The top stage of the Saturn 5 rocket gave the astronauts a little faster push than originally planned and they will reach the moon on the original schedule. The Saturn remnant will hit the moon with the explosive ' impact of 11 tons of TNT to generate an artificial moon· quake for seismic studies of the . High Marauder foo,tball'all4eague players were among 39 honored In Ironton Thursday everiing. At left, Mike Burcham, athletic director I ~ Posto ·ce moves to PHS building All the boys coa ls and ' new municipal building and Police Chief Milton Varian fire station. The move was donated ~6.50 to the building earlier than anticipated due to fund, Wingett $20 and · •Art a break in the gas line at the old Sylvester $10. town hall. Completion of the Mayor London submitted interior of the building is ex- $14.70 from William E. Burgess pected to be completed within for a speeding violation. The two months. mayor and council also Mayor London swore in Eber commended the water board of Pickens as a new council public affairs for an excellent member to fill the unexpired job this past year. term of Charles Neumari who Council will meet again on moved from Syracuse to the first Thursday of January, Minersville. 1973. Attending were Mayor Robert Wingett, councilman, London, Wingett, Pickens, commended Pickens for the Sylvester, Varian, Troy long hours he has spent Zwilling, Al Lipscomb, Neutzworking on the new structure. . ling, and Kathryn Crow, clerk. · -. . . . . . . . . . . . 11!•• Mens Umbrellas SELECT JEWELRY GIFTS ON THE 1st FLOOR trus\ee shall be appointed by the board of trustees of Sutton Township, Meigs Coun ty. All of the initial trustees shall serve through the calendar year or 1972, one of the initial trustees shall serve one year through the calendar year of 1972, one of the initial trustees shall serve I year thereafter, one of the initial trustees sha ll serve two years thereafter, and the remaining trustee shall serve three years thereafter. The term for the initial trustees shall be determined by lot. COUNCIL MET for the first time in the council room or the .,." Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Solid colors and plaids. Paqked In a handy travel case. Ready to wrap and give. \ initial appointment, ~><: lected as follows : All trustees must reside within the district. One trustee shall reside within the village of Racine, one within the village of Syracuse, and the remaining trustee outside of the corporation limits of the villages of Racine and Syracuse. The trustee who resides within the village of Racine shall be appointed by the council of the vilJage of Racine . The trustee who resides within the village of Syracuse shall be appointed by the council of the village of Syracuse, and the remaining ~'1'~ See all the other Electrical Appliances in the Housewa res Department on the lst floor . Electr ic Skillets · Blenders · Mixers . Bea n Pots - Percolators · Hair Dryers - Broilers · ' creating the Syracu~><: - Racine advice, council approved . a Regional Sewer District. resolution naming Ed Neutz, Porter said the court has ling to the board of trustees. IX'dered a preliminaty plan be The court order set up the legal prepared and submitted to it · orga nization or the trustees as within six months. Porter sent follows: ... The said Syracusea copy of his lette•· to Common Racine Regional Sewer wealth Systems, Inc., the District is declared to be an engineers, advjsing them to independent political subproceed with the preparation of division ol the State ol Ohio preliminary plans and the with corporate name or application lor funds: Syracuse-Racine Regional Porter also said in his letter ·Sewer District .... that Syracuse and Racine, and The governing body of .the the trustees of Sutton Town- district shall be a board or ship, are required to appoint trustees consisting of three one trustee to the board of membes whose term shall be trustees . · Following Porter's three years each alter the The cities of Nassau Bay, Webster and Clear Lake City which surround Texas ' Manned Spacecraft Center are official bird sanctuaries. VOL XXIV NO. 166 Wear The Wonderful New Wide Aares . the facilities of your area to include restrooms and a picnic area, we will be happy to provide both. If necessary, we be able to might help you Incorporate the area into your plans." Mayor and council expressed appreciation of the interest shown and agreed to inform Farley that a delegation would meet with him at his convenience . . In other business, council was infonned by . letter from Frank W. Porter, solicitor, that the cominon pleas court of Meigs County has signed entry • Big selection of separate long skirts and halter tops, too . Choose 100 percent Acrylic doubleknit or 100 percent Polyester doubleknit in black , brown, navy , chranti. purple, red , bottle green , camel and winter white. Si zes 8 to 18. SYRACUSE - Max R. Farley, Division 10 engineer of· the State Department ol High. ways, has said in a letter to Syracuse Mayor Herman London that !he state, under certain conditions, would like to help the village to complete a large park area. Mayor London disclosed ,Thursday night that Farley wrote : " We have observelf the progress of ,your municipal playground and ball field. We congratulate· your civic endeavor and would like to be of assistance. " If you would like to enlarge Now You Know There's a grand array of beautiful handbags ready for your selection. Vinyls - suedes and leathers in the seasons smartest styles and colors. All awaiting your selection. Juniors - Misses ~----• and Half Si zes. I SLACKS Dress Slacks Butte Knit Jonathan Logan - Vicky Vaughn Berkshire - Toni Todd and other well -known dependable quality brands. ~ Him Wrth A New Handbag • "A thletics are a great who <~ !tended the functi on. laboratory for life's lessons," "Parents belong where their Bill Rohr, Ohio University kids are. To me, this shows a ~ Athletic Director said during well-knit home," Rohr said. Thursday night's 24th annual Before closing, the speaker All-Southeastern Ohio League ' str~ssed organization, loyalty, Football Banquet in the Ironton tolerance, and perseverance. High School Cafeteria. He said a good coach must "The real purpose of sports teach fundam ental s of the is to have fund and entertain game, have a good system, people," said the former Ports- motivate people, have a strong mouth High School and philosophy, and the players Northwestern University must be willing to pay a heavy cage mentor . price. Rohr praised the 1972 all-star "Love and good health make squad, the league's coaches, you a rich man, not material and especially parents of those things like fancy clothes, and boxes will be able to get into the Pomeroy Post Office only until Saturday evening. The entire postal service will begin Monday morning at the school building which has been abandoned since construction of the new Meigs High SchooL During the temporary postal operation, expected to go on for six months at the most, the present post office damaged heavily by a rock slide on Dec. 3, 1971, will be repaired. The eli!! overhang at the rear of the post office will be cut away In the hope of reducing the danger of another fall of rocks in the same area . The P. R. Coffey Cb ., Raceland, Ky., which has been in Pomeroy removing the huge bOulders which fell near the Pomeroy Ubrary and the post office is expected to do the w..-k in cutting away the cliff overhang. Entrance to the temporary post oflice, which will operate in the auditorium of the abandoned school, will be in the front facing the Ohio River. Window service will be provided from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. Patrons with locked boxes will be able to pick up their mail unUl Gp.m., Monday throu~h Saturday and the temp..-ary post office will be open, probably !rom $to 7 p.m. each Sunday for locked box patrons. expensive cars." The speaker was introduced bf James J. Mains, director, Instructional services, Ironton City Schools. Gerald Inbody, Athens grid coach, presented Ironton's Bob Lutz the 1972 SEOAL Coach-of. the-Year Trophy . Hal &ach, of the Logan Dally News, presented Logan's Ken Culbertson the league's Most Valuable Player Award. Frank Houston, Radio Station WIRO, pre~><:nted the William Thomas Traveling 1Continued on page 8) . right; li~~et ' a meal Thursday, Evans said, "This eating in zero G (gravity) is not so bad if you keep your (food) bags right slde up. If you keep It that way, you get the right perspective. "There's sure something furmy. If you turn the bag upside down, It still doesn't fall out." ~ ·bllck, rece~ 1111· troplly. Picture ol ll)entions Dallaa Weber and Lou McKinney Ia on page 12. ..'. :_...;..;:;;o;..mr:a: ...-...;-:-····-.·~.-.·.;.·.-.·.-.·.-.r-r ,......, _ : . , ~ ·•·•- ] o; •• o.; o 5o,s;.xox.-.: , ,.x--:o:O:o:.;.:o:~o.o.t!~l.o:o~'•'• ,o,o,•,...~ ~~ ~ ~ :i1J ~.. ~ ~ ~ Tigers again the choice Waverly wlll capture Its third conaecutlve *~ Southeaatern Ohio League buketbaU champl0111blp thil ~ winter according to Soatheaatern Ohio Leapt sports ~ writers and r.Jlo broadeuten. ~ The Tlgen were a uiWlimoue cbotee of 1% SEO news· ~ mea to auece11fully defeud their Jm.71and 1171·7! league CfOWDI during Thunday Dlgbt'S BDDuaJ . prHe&IOD predlclloosesaloo, beld lifter the 24th BDDUal Ali,SEOAL ~grid banquet at.lrontoo. , Here are reaulll of laat nlgbt'•lorecaat: (eight polnll ;:~ for a lint place vote, 1even lor second, etc.) ;:;: POS.- TEAM P0~ ~~ !- Waverly • ::; Z-<Jalllpolls 80 i~ 3-Logan (lie) 60 ::1 :!-Athens (tie) 60 ® 5-lronton 51 ~~ 6--Melgs 43 i~ 7-Jacbon 28 ,_:~==_· ~ 8-Wellston 14 ,:~o I ~ 1?. ~ ~ f. ·:;:: ·~ :!j t :::: ~:; :::: ·:·: :;:: 'o'o g r i 8 I ·:~:~:::~~:?.~~;:;::::::::::::::--:=:~!;:;:-;:::::::::;::~::8:~:::;.::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::~:;:~::::::;:;~!;!;~:~::~;:;(:: Peace uncertain; meetings continue PARIS ( UPI ) - Henry Kissinger spent 75 minutes in lalks with President Georges Pompidou and a high government official today.. Af. terwards French diplomatic sources said(ile Vielllam peace negotiations could be nearing an end. " The talks in . Elysee Palace came onl y hours before Kissinger scheduled private meeting, the filth this week, with Hanoi poliburo member Le Due Tho. Palace officials declined to say what· was discussed but diplomatic sources said there was a belief the Kissinger-Tho talks could be reaching a climax. The sources said, however, no peace signing was likely today or Saturday. Kissinger conferred for 40 minutes with Pierre Julliet' a close Pompidou aide and friend of Kissi nger's. The U. S. diplomat then spent 35 minutes with Pompidou. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's unemployment rate dropped last mohth !rom 5.5 per cent to 5.2 per cent, the lowest in 27 months, the gOvernment said today . The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics (BUl) said the number of persons with jobs held steady at 82.8 million in November after rising steadily lor more than a year, while the number of unemployed workers dropped by 300,000 to (Continued on Page 12) Four new buses added to schools' fleet By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School District During this past week, we were happy to receive -four new buses. These were, placed Into service as quickly aa we could. We try to replace the oldest buses and those in the poorest Condition on a priority basis . We will receive an · additional two buses sometime after the lirst of the year which also will be placed in service as rapidly as possible. We will try to repair the buses we have taken out Speaking of Schools-No. 260 or service so tb8t we will have some good spares. We will need these when other buses break down and for special purposes such as field trips. It takes a long time to obtain a bus after we have decided that we need to buy one. We must prepare very complete and detailed ~pecifications, advertise for bids for several weeks, receive bids on the two parts of the bus, the body and the chassis; detennine which bid to accept, then place the order for both parts of the bus. Following this procedure several months will be. , involved in the manufacture of the chassis and the ., body. The chassis ts delivered to the body that we can supply space for the post office to use on manufacturer and the body is placed on the chassiS. this emergency basis . Our basketball schedule lists tonight's game with The bus is then brought! rom this final assembly point Waverly as being located at Waverly. This has been to us. Mter finallnilpectlon, it is ready fo r our use. It takes a long time, but we are glad to have the changed. The game will be played here. Waverly is four additional buses now. We are looking forward building a new gym and it is /not ready yet. We wlll with anticipation to two more buses after January I. play our second game with Waverly there later on In With 'll buses in service an~ a, life expectancy of an the season. Tomorrow evening we will play Wahama average of seven years, we should replace ~t least here also. NEWS & NOTES - Any Meigs County resident four each year. We haven't been able to do thiS every year and ·have, consequently, !allen a little behind in over 6S years of age can obtaiil free admlsslOil to aU updating our bus fleet. We are trying to catch up now. Meigs Local School events - Contact us for your Gold Last week 1 Indicated that we needed additional Card - If you have a question about whetber school substitute bus drivers. From that announcement we will be open or a particular bus will be running or not, had two responses. We stlll need more. Please call don't call anyone - Just listen to the radio - The 992-2153 lor details. This announcement, of course~ adult basketball program is now in operation every Monday and Tuesday from 7-9 at the junior high· certainty includes the ladies. scllool building In Middleport - Two grading periods . You m'y h~ve seen some black smoke coming out of the chimney of the old senior high "':hool In have passed and Christmas vacation is just two Pomeroy· this week. The Pomeroy Post Off1ce will weeks away - We will be starting to schedule most likely be using thls building as a substitute post students for the 1973-74 school year shortly - You office during the time when rock is being removed should be thinking about this- Mr. Morrison is still from behind the present post office and whtie repatrs tn Room 1041 at the University Hospital. and would are being made to the Pfesent building. We are gl~d appreciate nearing . . from ·us. ' ' �. •.• . ·.ae.J&s:& s.t~.::r: ·; .:f<J¥!: ; • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 8,Jm ' PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patlerson .and Patrick unr~al isti c ina ug ural .addrrsscs on record . Like: Piern· hl'forc him, the nation's o nly hachcl r.,r President d ecl ared that th e issue of sl a v~r v must he <k ci<k·d hy "popular sm·ert·ignt y" hcc a~tsr "all a r~ agn ·ed that under the Cons t itut ion slan:ry in the statrs is · beyond th e reach l'lf ;tny human power cxt·ept rh;ll of th ~ rcsp ecti\·e states rhemsrh Ts '' hnt·ln it ex ists.,, \ftn expressing t hr hope that " kind Prm·idmc<.'' \lt lllld make rhe Cnitcd States an rx.unplc of "the extension of cil'il and religious lihc rty," Buchan;tn admitt~d to bring "embarrassed from too largt· a surplus in th~ Treasu ry" and boasted that ''\rhilst ot her nations hal' r extmdeil their dominions by th~ S\\'ord we hal'e n ~l' er acquired an y territory except by fair purchase ." lluchanan's embarra ss ment ol'er national wealth turned from positil'c to ncgati\T whrn the tidy surplus he inherited from Pierce became a delic it of$17 million in the Panic of IH 57 and bankruptcies and joblessness plagurd the country . I k did tr y ro further :\merica's .\ianifcst Destiny hy offers to purchase Cuba and :\Iaska , but Spani sh and Russian agents were in no mood to do husi.ness 11·ith one of the: framers of the (lstcnd Manifesto. But it was the terrible and tenacious issue of slal'cry that dealt the death blow to Buchanan's Pres idency and a grievous, still-festering wound in . \merit·a's social fahric. South Carolina had been in the l'anguanl of the sL-cessionist movement stn t-c \ndrcw J ;tckson 's first administration, and late in I H60 that state's commissioners were at the Whitt' I louse demanding that federal trrx1ps be ordered out of Charleston's Fort Sumter. Under this relentless, uncompromi ~ing attack , Buchanan's bland persona was completely cngulft\1 in the quicksand of his wavering, frightened personality. " You don't give me time to say my prayers," the President protested . " I always say my praye rs when rcq \fircd to act upon any great state affair." :\ c1-crthcfcss, with that obstinancy so characteristic of the weak , Buchanan refused to treat the Southerll"rs as rebel s or ui order reinforcement of federal forces in C harleston Harbor. The Buchanan Administration quickly collapsed "hen Secretary of State Lewis Cass , disgusted by the President's indecisiveness , angrily resigned . It was then that the addled Buchanan turned to .the irascible but able jurist Edwin .\1 . Stanton with the plea,. "Mr. Stantun, for God 's s;tke , come in and help me." Pres ide nt Buchanan's acquiescence to .\tt . Gen . Stanmn's dgorous opposition to the secessionists partially red eemed the last weeks of his Administration . 1·\cn so; he was little more than a caretaker during the interregnum, and it was a despairing and dcfc;m·d President who said to incoming President :\braham 11incoln, "If you are as happy entering the 1\'hitcA louse as I am to leave it , this is certainly the h;1ppicst da y of your life ." ""Ill Fifteenth President James Buchanan (Administration: March 4, 1857-Ma~ch 3, 1861 ) "For God:r sake, come in 1111d help me'' \\'hen 5'1% of thr -1,053 ,'!Ii i malr mtrrs in I H5 1i chose Democrat James Buchanan m·cr the lirst Republkan c;mdid.tte John C. Frt·mont and the " Know-:\othing " nominee rx-Pres idcnt .\Iillard fillmore, a despi srd "doughfacc ," a prosla,·cry "'ortherner, had been ele1 ated to the Presidency. This continued a trend tim·anl mediocre Prt'S id ents which prevailed between the administrations of :\ndrew Jarkson and :\braham Lincoln , despite the fact that such outstanding men as Henry C lay, John Calhoun , Lewis C ass and Daniel Webster were readily available . In quieter times or earlier years, Buchanan might 'have used this wealth of political experience -equaled only by Presidents James .\1onroe and John Quincy .'\dams- to become a gmd or excellent Chief Executive, but hate-driven currents of social unrest were surging against the dike of reason, and James Buchanan, at 65, had cume trw > late to the post he had wanted so long. Privately, Buchanan admitted candidly that th<: honor was personally an empty one. '' All the friends I loved a'nd -wanted to reward are dead ," he said, despairingly, "and all the enemies I hated ahd had marked for punishment arc turned my friends." The urbane Pcnnsykanian followed this ignoble confession with one of the most cnsil'c and Television Log · FRIDAY . ll~CEMBER 8, 1972 6:00 - News3, .i, H, 10, 15; iruth or Conseq. 6; Sesame St. 20: Around the Bend 33. 6:30- News6, 13; I Oreamol Jeannie 13; Hathayoga 33. 7:00 - Truth or Conseq . 3: Beat the Clock 4; What's My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13: News, Weather, Sports 6, 10: Saint 15; Folk • Guitar 33; Elec. Co. 20. 7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Parent Game 10 ; Porter Waggoner 3: Young Or. Kildare 4; Beat the Clock 13: It's Your Bet 8: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Wall Street Week 33. 8:00 - Sanford ll. Son 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunoh 6, 13: Rudolph the Red.Nosed Reindeer 8, 10. 8:30 - Little People 3, 4, 15: Partridge Famil y 6, 13; Just Generation 33 ;' Wall St. Week 20. 9:00 - Ghost Story 3, 4, 15; Room 22 6, 13: Masterpiece Theatre 33; World Press 20 : Movie " Frontier Hellcat" 8; Movie "Career" 10. 9:30 - 0dd Couple6, 13 : Thirty Minutes With 20. 10:00 - Banyan 3, 4, 15; Love American Style. 6, 13 ; News 20; Wake Up John Doe 33. 11 :00 - News, Weather. Sports 6, 8, 10, 13. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15; In Concert6 ; Movie " The Pride and the Passion" 8; Movie "The Demon Planet" 10; Movie " Dark Command'' 13 . 1:00 - Roller Derby 4; Movie " Creature With The Atom Brain" 10. 1:30 --, N'!WS 13. 2:00 - ·~ News 4. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 6: 3D-Christopher Closeup 10: TV Classroom 8; Kentuc ky Afie ld 7:dt:..Nelghbors 13; Farm Front 4; Deat h Valley Days 8: Fun For Everyone 6. c· ., .. wrr .. "'' r~ r ; : Thanksgiving but even missed that cue .,, Set In the year 2972, il portends some terribly dull events 1,000 years ahead as it flails thro~h fashion-designer -prophecies of futuristi c clothing on colored-blue earthlings who by then travel space as if to the Bronx and attempt to settle a forgotten or ignored asteroid where they can go back to the soil, grow crops, make love naturally Instead of wi.th test lubes, and escape the "perfect" earth. Around us there were aome similarly escapist first-nlghters who orbited out of the Uris at intermission. Galt MacOermot, who cojposed "Hair" and "Dude " was nearer the latter this time: Christopher Gore provided aimless lyrics, and with Judith Ross the musical's book, ~airly freshmanic depressive; Haul Julia left Bdwy .'s "Two Gentlemen of Verona" for this nonsense and his professionalism and bright personality somehow remained recognizable though snuffed out finally ; Virginia Vesloff played the wife of an apparently severed hwnan head supported physically by . a computer and cohabited with Raul Julia ; Keene Curtis played the out-<>f-this-IBMrole, his toughest of a long series of grand grotesqueries to which he always has added dimension; this lime he played, and lost. You'll be hearing more on Bdwy., if not this lime, from Irene Car a, a gifted sprite of 13 who serves as "storyteller," most endearingly explaining events before and after they happen; she was needed, sorely ... The entire production was conceived and directed by Peter Hall, who in 1974 is scheduled to lake over from Laurence Olivier as head of Britain's National Theater ; thai is, unless they gel over here in 'time to see this shambles. Tbe Aliaaaae By Ualled Pren llllerDIIIIollll Today is Friday, Dec. 8, the 343rd day of 1m with 23 II! follow. The mO!ln is betweeq its new phaae and first quarter. The morning stars' are Mercury, Venus, T-~ars and Saturn . The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this' date are under the sign of Saglttariils. Eli Whitney, inventor of the cotton gin, was born Dec. 8, 1765. . • . . Class ATeam announced ByUnit'!:'~r~~;nl~;:,~~afional Michigan kreshed The D1i1J Sttllittf DIYOTIDTOTHI INTIRIJTOf MIIGS.MAION ARIA CHUTU L. TAIINIHILL, IIH.I •. R081RT HOifLICH, CIIJ•Uiftr Publllhtd dillY tlctpt SlturdiY by Tht Ohio Ylltty Publishing comp1ny, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 4516t. · euolnno Ollie I Phone 991-2156. Edllor111 l'hant .992· 2151. Socand cllll pooiiGI Plld II . NlltOnll ldYtrtlllnl repreuntollvt eolltneur. Gtlllghor, Inc .. 11 Ell! 42nd Pomeroy,. Ohio. • · , ~~~ , · COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The 197•U • niled Press In ternational "l Class A All-Ohio Footb all Team (with height, weight and SChO!ll year listed) First Team Offense '. Ends - Mike Sulli van, Marion Catholic, 6-1, 175, Sr. ., " arry King, Marion Pleasant• 6-S • 190, Sr. Tackles - J oe Adkins Malvern, 6-4, 246, Sr.; Job~ Harbage, Southeastern, 6-4, 275 • & . Guards - Mike Gruczeski, Han.overton United, 6-1, 172, Sr.; Gus Macera , Lora1·n Clearview, 6-0, 195, Sr. Center - Brad Signet, Kirtland, 6-2, 200, Sr. Quarterback - Ed Thompson, New Boston, 6-1 , 195, &. Running Backs _ Otis J enkins, Loram · Cl earvtew, · &-1, 180, & , ; Mark Mullins, New London, 5-10, 160, Sr.; Dave Wagner, Cana1Winchester. 6-l. ,. St., Ntw Yorll City, Ntw Y.P.rk. Subscription rot"u: Dt· Clrtllr Whtrt IVIIilblt 50 Ctnfl ptr WHk; By Motor Routt whtrt urrltr ltrvict not lvllllblt : Ont mGnth 11.75. IY. moll In Ohio lnd W. VI ., Onl YHr $14.00. Sl• montho 17.25. Throo montha 14.50. Subacrtpllon This Week's Games Stnllntl. At hens at Ironton llvtttd by SEOAL prlu lnclvdfl Sundey Tlmll · Wellslon at Gallipol is Logan at Ja ckson Waverly at Meigs TRI-VALLEY ' Belpre at Vinton Co. Fed .. Ho cking a1 Nels-York SVAC Eastern at Kyger Cr eek No. Galli a at Hannan -Trace So uth weste rn at Sy mm es 208 OTHERS ' Warren Loca I at Parkersburg Ca thol ic Southern at Gl ouster Starr-Washington at M il ler Pt. Pleasa nt at HunI. Easl Ches apeake at Coa l Grove SATURDAY Wahama at Meigs Fed·Hocking al Easte rn .'.' Vinton Co. at Al exan der Fort Frye at Warre n Loca l Symmes Valley al Rack Hill .. '· Lugra ng· e Key· stone, 5-10, 1,68, First Team Defense Sr .; Gary Han~. Twin Valley Ends _ Cary Beougher, Nor th, 6-0 , t95, Sr.; Jeff p arkway, 6-5, 198, Sr.; Ste ve Roberlson, Centerburg, .5-11, Liddy,SidneyLehma n,6-3, 230, 168, Sr. s Second Team Defense r. Tackles _ Ron Rettig, Ends - RandyNw, Ada,6-2, Cary Rewson, 6-0, 195, Sr .; 195, Sr.; Gary Patrick, New p te W 1 h N Alb 6-3 Boston, 6-2, 185, Sr. e e sc • ew any' · • 230, Sr. Tackles - Randy Bindel, Middle Guard _ Bill Himes, Spencerville, 64,210, Sr.; Tom Riverda le, 6-1, 185, Sr. Dillon, Tuscarawas Catholic, 6Linebackers Bert 4, 250, Sr. Ridgeway, Newcomerstown, 5Middle Guard - J erold Donatelli, Lowellville, 5-9. 175, 11, 1(8, Sr.; Mike Bohyan, Jonathan Alder, 6-2, 185, Sr. Jr. B k M M'dl Li nebacke rs Jerry ac s ax I am , Mariorl Plh sant, 5-10, 180, Sr.; Chamberlin, Ridgemont, 6-0, Dennis Colopy, Joh ns town 190, Sr. ; Scott WoIery, Delp hos Monroe, 5-9, 170, Sr,; Dan Jefferson, 5·9, 160, Sr. Zarlingo, Lowellville, 6-3, 170, · Backs - Tom Ri edel, Jr.·, Van Henry, India n Valley Buckeye Central, 6-2, 179, Sr.; South, 5-11, 180, Sr. Corky Poeppleman, Minster, 510 , 165, J r .; J eff Graf , Berne Second Team· Offense Ends_ Bob McClary, Me- Union, 6-0, 190, Sr. ; Rod SenDonald, 6-3, 190, Sr.; John seibaugh, Lockland, 6-1, 185, Figuriski, Buckeye West, 6-5, Sr. Back of the year - Otis 205, Sr. Tackles _ AI Mt'ller, Nor- Jenkins, Lorain Clea rview. walk st. Paul, 6-1, 240, Sr.; Lineman of the year - Bill John Kutscher, Kir tla nd, 5-11, Himes, Riverdale. Coach of the year - Don 166. Sr. Guard s _ Joel Mic hael, Kay, Mari on Pleasant. Montpelier, 5-10, 165, Sr.·, Jake Special Mention Backs in Whi teleather, Jackson-Milton, southeastern Ohio are Gus 6-0, 190, Sr. Harmon, Woodsfield ; J eff Center - Greg Hac ken· WeIch, Portsmou th E35 t• bracht, Newcomerstown, 5-11, Special Mention Linemen 165, Sr. Ri ck Malone, New Boston ; Quarterb ac k Mike JelI Sherrick, Croo ksville. Schumm, Parkway, 5-11, 165, Honorable MeniionBacks Mitch Daugherty, Federal S r. d II Run ning Backs - Bob Hyatt, Hocking; Ran y Ha ' Coa1 All-Ohio Shrine Bowl set C1LUMBUS (UPI) - The first annual Aii.Ohio Shrine Bowl , featurin g gr adu atin g football players from 34 Ohio colleges and universities, will take place at Ohio Stadi um here Saturday. The NCAA- sanctioned ga me 10% .. '•. "• •• •. '·'·i. I> l· ' 1- & THINGS t ( ~l'1 • TO ENHANCE I ' will feature two all·star teams of more than 50 sen iors. The members were named by a committee of prominent sports writers . from throughout th e state. The bowl ga me wa ~ est a bUshed by the Ohio Shrine Associallon to raise funds for the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, Cinci nnat i Burns Institute. Coaching the West team will be J ac k Fouts of Ohio Wesleyan University. The East coach will be Toledo's Jack Murphy . Kickoff is at 10 a.m. ' ' . BY PAUL CRABT~_EE Mason County has been absolutely crawling With road patrolmen, assigned from a special detachment of the Stale Pollee, the past cotiple of weeks. The heat is on, and speeders should beware. The roads have been much safer -for a couple of weeks. But I must wonder if there isn't a "rebound" effect in this type of massive attacj{ on highway safety violators. That is, after they've gone, is the chronic offender reminded that the crackdown is over - and return to his old habits with a vengeance. I've wondered the same thing about the much.publicized spotting of speeders by aircraft in Ohio. When weather is bad, and people should be slowing down accordingly, doesn't the fact that the planes aren't up there actually encourage speeding - at the worst possible time? I really don't know -and I'm glad to see the experiments tried, in both West Virginia and Ohio. An honest follow-t1p to measure effectiveness is all I'm asking for. Because, while I'm not certain how much a crackdown may help - I'm sure it can't possibly hurt. On Any Used Car Now Thru Dec. 31 "".•'-t... ~ ...~. USED CARS -l• 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, C. C. air .......... 16500 1 72 Chevy Nova 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S. 2695 72 Olds Toronado, full power, air ......... 15295 • ...• ·'• T • • 33995 ~.' ~ .. Enjoy the beauty and warmth of Early American dining furniture. Constructed ·of enduring Solid Northern Hard Rock Maple to give you years of service. The 54" Buffet and Lighted Hutch Top make a handsome addition to any dining room or dining area. Buffet has a built-in silver drawer and ample storage area below. •' i.. 't· 'I •• •• '•' ''• .• .••• ~, .'· ~\ '• ••• •I, '' •• ..• r... ... ~· 7-Piece Maple Dinette •. •••• 71 Olds 98 H.T., air........................ 13695 71 QtiJSier New Yoliler, V-roof, air ........ 137~5 71 .Olds -98- Lux. Sedan, full power, air ... 14000 )0 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, full power, ail '3800 You Can Do Batter At , , , ~69'Chev. Bis. 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std:....... •·.. 1295 1 ~ ' By United Press Internation al Ea st Southwest Ar i z.7 1 Souther n Cal 69 NY Islanders 3 19 2 8 50 121 Kea r ney 86 Agustna,S. D 81 N. Tex Sl. 84 Ga . St. 58 W. Tex. 51 81 Tn nily 11 S. W. Tex. 67 Ta rleton 57 Texas A& ! 75 E. Texas 70 Ark 51. 87 Hndrx Coli 85 Okl a. 84 Stetson 76 Kan 69 Murray St 63 Hnd rsn 51. 9'1 Hrdi ng 50 . 5. Ar k. Sl. 89 Ark. Tech 59 Monlreal Vancouver ' '68 Dodge Monaco 2 Dr. HT, v-roof, air.... 'l495 1 68 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door, a1r• ............ .. 1095 68 GMC If.! Ton, V-8 std................... '1595 67 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, V-roof, air ....'995 66 Cadillac Sed. Deville, power, air ........ .'1295 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door ..................1595. 65 Buick Electra 4 Door .....................'495 . . 65 p~mouth 4 Door, a1r. ................. •..1695 66 Buick La Sabre 4 Door, a1r. .......... ••.. •'695 72 84 86 82 8 17 2 18 78 11 2 w. I t pts gf ga 15 9 2 32 96 73 Chicago Mm nesota Pi ttsburgh Ph lla Los Angeles Atlan ta St . Louis Caltforn iq 14 10 J 31 88 78 13 11 12 11 12 12 11 13 8 12 .~ 15 3 19 103 87 4 28 98 95 4 28 93 93 5 27 70 90 5 21 61 79 6 14 65 105 Thursday's Results Boston 5 St Louis 0 Buffa lo 6 Detroi t I Atl anta S Vancouver 2 Philadel phia 6 Mi nn 2 !On ly games scheduled) ~riday 's Gam es ( No games schedu led) WHA Standings By United Press lnter n a ti ~mal East England By United Press International Michigan has became the latest team to get "Kreshed". The Wolverines, ranked 13th in the nation, took on Brigham Young in the first college basketba ll game ever played at New York's Nassau Coliseum and came away m awe of Kresimir Cosic. Cosic, the Yugloslavian Olympian who is 6-foot-11 but mQves like 5-fl, put on a oneman show as he led BYU to an 83-77 upset vtclory. Cosic, playing before a disappointing house of 4,437 that included his own cheer ing section - in Croation, of course--scored 27 points, including a pair of tiebreaking free tlU'ows with 4:07 left to play, pulled down 15 rebo unds and in timida ted Michigan's offense with five blocked shots. Mtchtgan blew a nine-point halftime lead then bounced back to lead, 73-69, on a pair of jump shots by soph wh iz Campy Russell . But con· sccutive baskets by Moni Sarkalahti and Doug Richards !ted the game and Co sic put the Cougars ahead to stay when he converted a pair of free throws after being fouled by Henry Wtlmore. The foul was even more important for Michigan since it was the fi lth for Wilmore, the Wolverine star who had 18 points, and forced him out of the ga me. Doug Richards added 20 points fo r BYU while Russell was Michigan's high man with 23. Southern California, ranked 15th, also went the upset route, bowing, 71-69, to Ari zona. ~'reshman AI Fleming scored 21 pinIs, including a pair of key free throws late in the game, to boost Arizona to victory. Clint Chapman led USC -.:ith 17. Elsewhere, Princeton was held lo only two field goals in lhe last 12 minutes but managed to hang on behind the foul shooting of Andy Rimol and John Berger to defeat Rutgers, 51-47, in the second game of a doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. Manhattan, with sophomores Bill Campion and George Bucci combining for 53 poinls, ripped St. Peter 's, 96-76, in the opener. The 6-10 Campion had 28 rebounds, matching the entire St. Peter's output. In other games, Auburn downed Eastern Illinois, 82-75, Harvard clubbed Springfield, 122-98, Memphis Stale beat Southern Florida, 87-73, Oregon drubbed Montana State, 83-63, Okla hom a defeated Stetson 1 84-76, and Weber State upended Utah, 8170. All-Stater to:night on Meigs floor One of Ohi o's fi ne schoolboy admi nistrator is one of the fictals, being called in to work ath letes will perform thi s sta te's quahty basketball of- impo,·U.nt tournament games . eveni ng • t Ruck Springs when . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- , the Waverly Tigers arc ma tched wit h the Meigs Marauders. He is Ed Thom pson , 6-1 and 195 lb. gua rd for Coach C. D. Haw hee's classy Tigers' baske tball team, named today by the UPI first team quarte rback on the All.()hio Class A football team from New Bos ton . If th is sounds and appears to be tinged with legerdemain New Boston, Class A; Waverly, Class AA , footbal l one place, baske tball another; all the same school year - don't lose your cool. It is someihing like magic all right, turning to the advanl<lge of Mr. Hawhee, but all quite legal an d aboveboard . You ng Ed Thom pson played h1s las t football game for New Boston on Nov . 10. On Nov. il 95 he was in Hawhee's basketba ll drills at Waverly, legalized by the fact that Pike County Supt. of Schools Ken neth Thompson, 23" WALNUT .CONSOLE Ed's father, had moved to SPEC:'DRA Wavel'ly in lhe 2l·hour fllte rlm. L.asl year for New Boston' Ed •• 'Aatomatic fine Tuning ave raged 20 poin ts per game on • Automatic Degauising a team that finis hed 20·3 . Ken neth Thompson is well· known in southeastern Ohio aside from produci ng a fi ne athlete son. The Pike Coun ty GE COLOR TV 499 . BRIGHT-·T.lJ.BE : , H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO w. I. I . pis gf ga 351 15 85 17 10 I 35 100 74 15 13 0 30 120 103 13 11 1 27 87 83 12 12 1 25 89 103 6 IH 0 12 72 114 Wes t 17 9, I New York cyl., aul a. '52 FORD 1 TON----------- 1250 Sla ke V·B, 4 sp '60 DODGE 1 TON- --- 1 - -- -~150 ·--~----------- - - - --------· 4 SPEEDS YOUR CHOICE DODGE SUPER BEE 2 DR. H.T. 72 Ford Galaxie 2 dr. H.T., F. air., P. B., P.S. $2895 70 Dodge Coronet 440, 2 dr. H.T., F. air, P.S., P.B. $1695 69 Mercury Marque, 4 dr . H.T., F. air, P.S., P.B., local owned. $1495 69 Ford XL, 2 dr. H.T., 390 auto., radio & heater, vinyl top. $1395 69 Mercury Montego 2 dr. H. T., 302 auto., clean car. $1395 69 Mercury Monterey 4 dr . sedan, F. air, P.S., P. B., sharp. , $1395 69 Ford LTD 2 dr. H. D., P.S., P.B., F. air . $12~5 68 Buick LaSabre 400, 2 dr. H.T., Fac. air, P.S., P.B. $1195 70 Ford Maverick, 6 cyl., stand., radio & heater. $1095 69 Rambler 6 cyl., stand., clean car. $995 68 Chev. Biscayne, 4 dr. wagon, V-8 auto. $895 66 Plymouth Satellite 2 dr. H. T., 383 auto. $395 65 Olds, 4 dr ., good work car. $250 Several More:Cheap Cars In Stock. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel 01tawa Phd a A REAL GIFT YEAR END • w . J. I. pts gf ga Winnipeg 18 12 2 38 118 92 M1nnesola 14 II Hou ston 11 14 1 23 83 91 Chicago 6 16 1 13 59 81 I 29 83 83 Los Angeles 13 14 1 27 93 97 Alberfa 12 14 2 26 85 98 Thursday 's Results New Eng land 4 Ottawa Mmnesota 3 Hous ton 0 2 Cleveland 3 Quebec 1 (On ly ga mes scheduled) Friday 's Games New York al Phi ladelph ia Hous ton at Winrnpeg Mi nnesota at Ch1cago Alberta at Los Ang eles !Only games schedu led) SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS NEW YORK !UPI)- Karen Wagner of Hewlett Harbor, N.Y., holdS the lead after the first day of competition in the intermediate ladies division of the 1973 North Atlan tic. figure skating championships. Tr acy Ann Doyle of Massa pequa, N.Y., and Audrey Pluskal of Springfield, N.J., are second and third respec· lively. Jean Copeland of Bronxville, N.Y., ts fi rst in the juvenile boys di vision fo llowed by Tony Leone of Pittsford , N.Y., and Adam Leid of Roslyn, N.Y. In the novice men's division John Solomon of New York City is ihe first day leader followed by Duane Austin of Yonkers, N,Y., and John Tigue . of Buffa lo, N.Y. West Weber 51. 81 Ulah 70 Oregon 83 Monl St. 63 L.l. Rotary Classic At Farmingdale, N.Y. <Championship! C.W. Posl 61 Sauthmptn 50 1972 Ford Maverick .................................... s2195 1971 Ford Torino (air) ............................... s2895 1971 Buick Electra 225............................. '3895 1969 Ford %Ton Pickup .......................... s2495 1972 Pontiac Cat. 2 Dr. Hl ...................... s3895 1971 Grandville·2 Dr. HT.. ........................ s3395 1971 Pontiac 4 Dr. Wagon ........................ s3395 1969 Ford F/L Wagon ............................... $1595 1969 Int. 1/z Ton Pickup ........................... $1695 1968 Pontiac Bonnville 4 Dr. HT. ............ $1595 1966 Pontiac Bonnville 2 Dr. HT.............. s395 1970 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sed............... ~2895 1963 Chev. Imp. 2 Dr. HT.. ...................... $295 1968 V.W. Wagon ........................................ $995 1967 Buick Wildcat 2 Dr. HT. ................... $795 Remember We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond FRESH LIVE OfRISTMAS FLOWERS Open Evenings Til 7 p.m. & Sat. Till12 Noon, for Service & Sales 5 p.m. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. By RIGGS BROS. "You'll Like Our Qualify Way Dudley's florist of Doing Business" USED CARS 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Ph. 985-4100 59 N- Second St. ~ n•E•v•e•n•ln•g•s•U•n•ti•I6•:•~ . .T.i•IS•P•.•M•.•S•at•..... 1•L•o•c•a'.~ .. on. . st•.•R•t.•7.. . . . . . . . . . .c.h.es.te•r•.•o• . . .• I. . .MN. . ·dd .. le•p•or•t•,o•.._~ .L MAIN !a...... )' 6 go 65 84 We~I Cleveland '69 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER 69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto....11395 Karr & Van Zandt •• Long bed. '~9 ~ 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr., HJ., air .......... '1795 No Paymenls Until After Jan. 1, 1973 w. VL San Dieqo at Uta h NHL Slandmgs Neb. Ws lyn 11 Bllevue 67 Cent. Sl 0. 11 Kenyon 55 De l. Tech 84 Ryrsn Teoh 55 Hasti ngs 69 Midlnd 66 '1000 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, full power, air , 4000 10 .Oids 98 HJ. Sedan, full power, air, ... 13100 70 Ford LTD 2 Dr. H.T., V-roof, atr. ...... .. '2195 63 Olds 98 4 Door, V-8, auto. •• ............ 195 Mlllll, Caro li na AI Greensboro l ndtana at Ken tucky Vtrgtnia at New York Dallas at M em phis w. I. t. pis gf 16 4 1 39 11 5 ~asto n 16 1 3 35 11 8 NY Rangers 16 8 3 35 103 Bu tl alo 13 8 7 33 102 Delrail 11 12 2 24 82 Toronto 9 13 4 22 84 60 '71 CHEV. lf2 TON ---------- 2195 1 1 Herman Gl'lle Elmh rst 86 No. Par k 79 Hun tngtn 65 Goshen 64 J.Wesley 66 FI.W yne Bble 1 65 Plymouth .4 Dr., V-8 auto. •............ • 1100 773-5592 )4 Denver vs Quebec 65 Buick Special 4 Door, V-8, auto..... .... '495 Mason .Furniture Ill . Tec h 81 Rckf rd ·Colt. 12 Monmo ut h 77 Knox 75 Augustana { Il l.) 86 Wheaton AND TRUCKS "I!·'· ~ 7·15-Woman's Point of View 13. 7:Jo-Man From COS! 10; Farmboo k 3; Gospel 6 ; Time For · Timothy 13 : Dick Va n Dyke 4: Archie's TV Funnies 8; Sesame St . 20. a:DO-Underdog 3, 4, 15; Pufnstuf 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Ten· Friday' s Games N .C. M eth l16 UN C Grnsbro 98 Midwe st Br ig. Young 83 M ic h. 77 Ohio Nrthn 57 Ott rbetn 56 Geotown,Ky. 86 Ri o Gr ande 69 ~ew ; ,Early American •• ·.: Up-dated for Today's Living. 8 SPECIAL - SPECIAL USED CARS :t :~ :~ ·;~ 1 LCDCDK ~ ... ''• Charmi~g ~~~~t~n ' This · is tile place 'to· . !~ THE HOME Grove· Nick Jhle Southern· w. I. pel. g.b. '. . ' ' . Basion 211 3 .870 Steve Sties, Coal Grove ; Dan New York 22 5 .815 Weems Portsmouth Notre Buffalo 6 20 .231 15'1> Darne. ' PhHadelphla 3 25 .107 19'12• Ce ntr al Divtsion Honora ble Mention Linemen w. I. pet. g. b. Cr aig Caton, Croo ksv ille; Baltimore t4 12 538 Orland Cremea ns, Kyger 3:;; Creek; Bill Dressen, Ironton Cleveland 9 18 .333 5'•> St. Jose ph,· Da ve Dunfee, Western Conference Midwest Division Symmes Valley; Dan Fields, w. 1. pet. g.b. Coal Grove; Dave Gardner, Mdwaukee 18 8 .692 1 Portsmouth East; Randy Hall, ~ 2Q',ii,~ha :~ ~ :~~~ / ' Chesapeake; Bruce Malone, Detrod 11 14 .440 6'1>. New Boston, and Dick Stettler, Pacific Division 1 Eastern. Lo5 Angeles 2w 1. 4· .P8c4t0• g.b. GotdenState 16 9 .640 5 Phoenix 12 16 .429 10'h Sea ttle 9 21 .300 l 411'2 Portland 6 19 240 15 College BKB Results By United Press lnternalional Thursday's Res ults . East f'hoe n.x 94117Ch1 Ph iia Atlanta 89. 1o.t02 67 11 CCNY Pace IOn t y ~ames scheduled I Brklyn Coli . 83 Marisl69 , G Del. 97 Frnk ln& Mrshl 62 riday s ames New York at Buffa lo Ed nbro 104 Algh ny 85 ·Chicago at Ph iladelphia Slppry Rck 90 Pilt.Jhnstn 67 8 a t~1morecf' Atlant a Concord . 74 Beckley 72 Al bn ght 64 Ge ttysbg 53 os on al eveland KC Omaha al Detroit Brandeis 85 Amhersl 79 Golden 1. al Milwaukee 5 Fairmnt St. 64 Glenvi 56 Md Portl and al HauSian 51 95 Lincoln 88 Bas St. 78 Low! Tech 66 Seattle at Los Angeles Harvard 122 5pri ngfld 98 AA . t' M onmouth 68 Bloomfld 62 AB ssoCia 1on New Haven 69 R 1. Coli . 63 By United PrE~~t'nternjllional Satem 101 W.Va. Wesleyan 11 b Stena 82 Clarkson 67 lw 8. 112. pel. g.. Whee li ng 65 0 Dom i n1cn 43 Caro lma .600 Worcstr St. a4 Nichols 68 Kent ucky 15 12 .556 l'!? Mnha tln 96 51 Peter's 78 V~rg in 'a 17 14 .548 1'1' Pnnce l on 51 Rutgers 47 New Yor k 11 14 440 4lf2 South MemphiS a 20 .286 9 Bellarm me 86 S.E. l n~.t 6~ w:,st I pet g b Wnstn.Salm St. 94 Va. o 85 18 · 10· ·643· · · Bl uell d 51. 108 Emry&Hen ry 79 lnd ·,ana Mmp his St 87 Sou. Fl a. 13 Denver 14 I I .56(} 2'1, Elon 66 Allnto Chm. 57 Utah 16 14 .533 3 N.E. La. 13 LSU N.O. 72 San D1ego 14 18 .438 6 Auburn 81 Eastern Ill. 75 Da llas 9 15 .375 1 w. car. 64 J.C. Smith 57 Thursday's Resulls Baplist 93 Old Dm nian 86 V~rg m1 a 132 Indiana 129 Blm nl Abby 100 Grdnr·Wb b 95 Denver 102 San Diego 89 Jax Sl ·Miss 86 Miss. Coli 77 (Only games schedul ed) Jaxv l S1. 85 Shorter 60 •• ..'·,.•,• Ea stern Conference Atlantic Division s • r. Val ley C •~•· • "' I t it ICI Ao+G II U liMB Speaking of driving, did you know you can ignore the whine of your studded snow tires if you get a headphone jack and plug it Into your radio or stereo tape deck? nessee Tuxedo 6. It really works, becauae I've tried it. However, you need to 8: 3D-Bugs Bunny tO : Jelsons 3, 4, 15: Jackson Five 6, 13; Sabrina. The Teenage Witch 8: Mister Rog er ~ 20. be extra alert and you probably should drive a bit more slowly , to 9:QO--Pink Panther 3, 4, 15: Osmonds 6, 13: Amaz mg Chan and· compensate for the loss of hearing. the·Chan Clan8, 10; Sesame St. 20: 9:3D-Houndcats 3, 4, 15: Movie Cartoons 6, 8, 10, 13. College '-----} Football Pregame Show 10, 15. Insult of the week, heard as two old friends. greeted each 10:oo--Roman Holida ys 3, 4, 15: Elec. Co. 20. AII.Ohio Shrine • other In an area restaurant with a few cordial Insults : Bowl 10, 15. 10: JD-Barkleys 3, 4, 15: Josle and The Pussycats 8, 10; Brady "Man, if Ihadafacellkeyours, l'dhave it dry-walled." Kids 6, 13, 4: Mr. Rogers 20. . n :oo--Sealab 3, 4, 15; Fli ntstones 8, 10: Bewt1ched 13; Huckleberry Hounds and Yog i Bea r 6; Sesame Street 20. The more things change, the more they are the same: 11 : 3D-Runaround 3, 4, 15: Kid Power 6, 13. . . Popular singers like Eddie Fisher and Margaret Whiting 12: DO-Around the World In 80 Days 3. 4, 1S;·ArchleS TV Funn1es were considered rather daring when they took aongs from the 10; Elec . Co. 20 : Stingray 8; Funky Pantham 13 : CBPA Jr. country-and-western field in the pre-rock era. Bawling 6. . hi'1g ht s 13; FaI 12: 30--Talklngwilha Giant 3, 4, 15; Marsha ll H1g Now, guess what country-and-western artists are recoiding Albert and the Crosby K1ds 8, 10. (and turning Into hits on area C&W stations)? Hits of the very 1:DO-Children's Film Fesllval 8, 10 ; Pro Football 3, 4, 15. 1· 3D-American Bandstand 13. early rock-rt-t'Oll days, of aU things. Several numbers from the 2:oo--Job Show 10; Grantland Rice Bowi1 J: College Football h. mld-t!Hate Fifties are very big in the country field right now, Explorers 8. 2:3D-Urban League Presents 10; Wrestling 8. 3: oo-Explorers 8. Speaking of jwnping from one "area" of music tO another, I 3· 3:>-Garden Club 8; Film 10. have very few record albums I enjoy more than one which Im4:oo--Pro Football 8, 10 : Folk Guitar 33; Star Tre k 4; To Be Announced 15. probably combines the talents of Nashville guitarist Chet Atkins 4:30--Brldge 33 ; Wally's Works hop 3: Film 15. and the Boston Pops Orchestra. It's marvelous. · 5 : ~Dctor in the House 4; Making Things Grow 33 : Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Crafts with Katy 3. 5: 3D-Sesame St. 33 ; 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Countr y Carnlval 3; ON TilE TV DIAL: Gallipolis-Wellston basketball, live pudlo Gospel Talent Time 15. at 7:~. with complete TV replay at 10 a. m. Saturday (nol 6: oo:--News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8; Lawrence Welk 4. avaUable In the Meigs-Mason area) ... Rudolph the Red-Nosed 6: 15-A Look At A Book 15. 6· 30--NBC News 3, 4, 15: Hathayoga 33. You-Know-What makes his annual bo~ In a special, 8, WCHS-TV ):DO-Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Let's Make A Dea l 3: Walt Till Your ... "Career" ls the WBNS.TV Jrime-time film, at 9. Father Gets Home 13; Living 33J Hee Haw6 : Lassie 10. 7:3D-Nashvllle Music 3: Beat the Clock 13; Death Valley Days 10; Biograph~ 33. . ""' WEEKEND TV FARE: Saturday- That li.g Bowns-Bengalll e:oo--Allln the Family 8, 10: Emerge~cy 3, 4, 15; Alias Sm1th ll. • football clash is at 1 this afternoon, WSAZ-TV ... Two college Jones 13; Manclni .Generatlon 6; YOU! 33. 8: 30--Brldget Loves Bernie 8. 10; New York Playhouse 33: bowl gamea, the Granl18nd Rice Bowl (Louisiana TecbElizabeth R 6. TenneaseeTech) and the Pioneer Bowl (Drake-Tennessee Stale) 9·QO--Mary Tyler Moore 8; Streets of San Francisco 13; Woody Hayes10; Movies, "Lave Is A Ball," 3, 15: "Bedilme Story," are on at 2, WHTN-TV and WTVN-TV, respectively ... Ohio Stale4. Miuouri basketball on WLWC-TV at 7:30, with a prlme-Ume 9: 30--Bob Newhart 8, 10. 10:DO-MI&alon Impossible 8, 10; Sixth Sense 6, 13 ; Hollywood movie, "Bedtline Story," to follow ... "Citizen Kane," recently voted the greitest movie ever made, is on the same station- at ThNtre 33. 11 :oo:--News 8, 10. 13. 1:30 In the mOrning. . . 11· IS-News 3, 13: Western Theatre 15. SUN!)AY - A cartoon version Of "A Ouistrnaa Carol" is 11; 3ti-Mavles. "A Pistoltor Ringo" 4: " Pride o!,the Marines" 8: "The African Queen" 10: "Son of Dracula 13. repealed at ~. WCHS-TV ... Ditto for "Little Dnmuner Do)'," 11·45-Movle, "The Night Walker" 3. 7:30on WSAZ-TV, with a Bob Hope Special at 9, same alation ... 12:30-Movle. "Son of Frankensteln",IIJ. l :DO-Movle "Everything but the Truth," 3. "The Protectors" flOW is on WBNS.TV at 10:30 ... Alld football: · 1:31)--Movlei, "Citizen Kane" 4: "The ox.Bow Incident" 10: At I p. m., Dolph~lants, WSAZ-TV, Steelers-OIIers at 2 on "Ttw Evil Brain From Outer Space" ' 13. WTAP-TV and Packers- Vildngs on WCHt9-TV ... and flDIIIy the 2: 31)--News 13. , P .f:,.,_Movtl, "The.~ G:: • c .. ~m aris," 4 Coits-Otlefs, 4 on WS/3,TV, r 3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 8, 1972 1·Voice along Br'Way By JACK O'BRIAN THE AUDIENCE~ ~IGH, GONE NEW YORK (Kl>'S) - Bob Hope's aomg only one show in Vietnam this Yuletide. Not enough Gis there : " I'd be playing lo empty houses where we drew 25,000 last year." .:. So 11\any lads have returned home, "l can bypass all those old bases." ... Leaving more lime for the China Seas-area, ~fsewhere in the Far East, Alaska and "A special show in one areal can 't name now. l hope it works out. " It's Bob's 20tli year (he leaves Dec. 14) entertaining our lads. Tricia Nixon Cox joined the gang al our . ' favorite mini-pub, J . G. Melon's al 3rd & · 74th, her Secret Service abd other watchboys ballooned the little spot's seams ... Sylvia Sidney in Louise's E. 58th St. spat seemed awfully mad telling about some smallwit director she told where to get otf. ABC-TV sneaked " Comedy News," which it . hopes will fill one of the Iion-Paar-Cavett weeks early next year; if il gets'on, Carson should win prime-time ratings in the late-night fringearea ; we'd call it 5th-rate, but thai would be defending it, make it lOth ... II seemed to locate all the has-beens such as Mort Sahl (using weak japes based on untruths, a sure secret of failure),Bob&IUiy, lwagentlehangoversfrom another era ; a lame homosexual sketch underlined the hopelessness ; Sian Freberg .trotted (stwnbled) out an old routine; and the inhwnan laugh-tracked disaster emphasized desperation in a show that was neither comedy nor news. Mare bad news : "Via Galactica," a socalled space-age musical opened the newest and biggest Bdwy. theater, the Uris, and won't be around long : it's a witless, well-performed turkey scheduled to have been here for • ' 992-2174 POMEROY, 0. �. •.• . ·.ae.J&s:& s.t~.::r: ·; .:f<J¥!: ; • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 8,Jm ' PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patlerson .and Patrick unr~al isti c ina ug ural .addrrsscs on record . Like: Piern· hl'forc him, the nation's o nly hachcl r.,r President d ecl ared that th e issue of sl a v~r v must he <k ci<k·d hy "popular sm·ert·ignt y" hcc a~tsr "all a r~ agn ·ed that under the Cons t itut ion slan:ry in the statrs is · beyond th e reach l'lf ;tny human power cxt·ept rh;ll of th ~ rcsp ecti\·e states rhemsrh Ts '' hnt·ln it ex ists.,, \ftn expressing t hr hope that " kind Prm·idmc<.'' \lt lllld make rhe Cnitcd States an rx.unplc of "the extension of cil'il and religious lihc rty," Buchan;tn admitt~d to bring "embarrassed from too largt· a surplus in th~ Treasu ry" and boasted that ''\rhilst ot her nations hal' r extmdeil their dominions by th~ S\\'ord we hal'e n ~l' er acquired an y territory except by fair purchase ." lluchanan's embarra ss ment ol'er national wealth turned from positil'c to ncgati\T whrn the tidy surplus he inherited from Pierce became a delic it of$17 million in the Panic of IH 57 and bankruptcies and joblessness plagurd the country . I k did tr y ro further :\merica's .\ianifcst Destiny hy offers to purchase Cuba and :\Iaska , but Spani sh and Russian agents were in no mood to do husi.ness 11·ith one of the: framers of the (lstcnd Manifesto. But it was the terrible and tenacious issue of slal'cry that dealt the death blow to Buchanan's Pres idency and a grievous, still-festering wound in . \merit·a's social fahric. South Carolina had been in the l'anguanl of the sL-cessionist movement stn t-c \ndrcw J ;tckson 's first administration, and late in I H60 that state's commissioners were at the Whitt' I louse demanding that federal trrx1ps be ordered out of Charleston's Fort Sumter. Under this relentless, uncompromi ~ing attack , Buchanan's bland persona was completely cngulft\1 in the quicksand of his wavering, frightened personality. " You don't give me time to say my prayers," the President protested . " I always say my praye rs when rcq \fircd to act upon any great state affair." :\ c1-crthcfcss, with that obstinancy so characteristic of the weak , Buchanan refused to treat the Southerll"rs as rebel s or ui order reinforcement of federal forces in C harleston Harbor. The Buchanan Administration quickly collapsed "hen Secretary of State Lewis Cass , disgusted by the President's indecisiveness , angrily resigned . It was then that the addled Buchanan turned to .the irascible but able jurist Edwin .\1 . Stanton with the plea,. "Mr. Stantun, for God 's s;tke , come in and help me." Pres ide nt Buchanan's acquiescence to .\tt . Gen . Stanmn's dgorous opposition to the secessionists partially red eemed the last weeks of his Administration . 1·\cn so; he was little more than a caretaker during the interregnum, and it was a despairing and dcfc;m·d President who said to incoming President :\braham 11incoln, "If you are as happy entering the 1\'hitcA louse as I am to leave it , this is certainly the h;1ppicst da y of your life ." ""Ill Fifteenth President James Buchanan (Administration: March 4, 1857-Ma~ch 3, 1861 ) "For God:r sake, come in 1111d help me'' \\'hen 5'1% of thr -1,053 ,'!Ii i malr mtrrs in I H5 1i chose Democrat James Buchanan m·cr the lirst Republkan c;mdid.tte John C. Frt·mont and the " Know-:\othing " nominee rx-Pres idcnt .\Iillard fillmore, a despi srd "doughfacc ," a prosla,·cry "'ortherner, had been ele1 ated to the Presidency. This continued a trend tim·anl mediocre Prt'S id ents which prevailed between the administrations of :\ndrew Jarkson and :\braham Lincoln , despite the fact that such outstanding men as Henry C lay, John Calhoun , Lewis C ass and Daniel Webster were readily available . In quieter times or earlier years, Buchanan might 'have used this wealth of political experience -equaled only by Presidents James .\1onroe and John Quincy .'\dams- to become a gmd or excellent Chief Executive, but hate-driven currents of social unrest were surging against the dike of reason, and James Buchanan, at 65, had cume trw > late to the post he had wanted so long. Privately, Buchanan admitted candidly that th<: honor was personally an empty one. '' All the friends I loved a'nd -wanted to reward are dead ," he said, despairingly, "and all the enemies I hated ahd had marked for punishment arc turned my friends." The urbane Pcnnsykanian followed this ignoble confession with one of the most cnsil'c and Television Log · FRIDAY . ll~CEMBER 8, 1972 6:00 - News3, .i, H, 10, 15; iruth or Conseq. 6; Sesame St. 20: Around the Bend 33. 6:30- News6, 13; I Oreamol Jeannie 13; Hathayoga 33. 7:00 - Truth or Conseq . 3: Beat the Clock 4; What's My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13: News, Weather, Sports 6, 10: Saint 15; Folk • Guitar 33; Elec. Co. 20. 7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Parent Game 10 ; Porter Waggoner 3: Young Or. Kildare 4; Beat the Clock 13: It's Your Bet 8: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Wall Street Week 33. 8:00 - Sanford ll. Son 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunoh 6, 13: Rudolph the Red.Nosed Reindeer 8, 10. 8:30 - Little People 3, 4, 15: Partridge Famil y 6, 13; Just Generation 33 ;' Wall St. Week 20. 9:00 - Ghost Story 3, 4, 15; Room 22 6, 13: Masterpiece Theatre 33; World Press 20 : Movie " Frontier Hellcat" 8; Movie "Career" 10. 9:30 - 0dd Couple6, 13 : Thirty Minutes With 20. 10:00 - Banyan 3, 4, 15; Love American Style. 6, 13 ; News 20; Wake Up John Doe 33. 11 :00 - News, Weather. Sports 6, 8, 10, 13. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15; In Concert6 ; Movie " The Pride and the Passion" 8; Movie "The Demon Planet" 10; Movie " Dark Command'' 13 . 1:00 - Roller Derby 4; Movie " Creature With The Atom Brain" 10. 1:30 --, N'!WS 13. 2:00 - ·~ News 4. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 6: 3D-Christopher Closeup 10: TV Classroom 8; Kentuc ky Afie ld 7:dt:..Nelghbors 13; Farm Front 4; Deat h Valley Days 8: Fun For Everyone 6. c· ., .. wrr .. "'' r~ r ; : Thanksgiving but even missed that cue .,, Set In the year 2972, il portends some terribly dull events 1,000 years ahead as it flails thro~h fashion-designer -prophecies of futuristi c clothing on colored-blue earthlings who by then travel space as if to the Bronx and attempt to settle a forgotten or ignored asteroid where they can go back to the soil, grow crops, make love naturally Instead of wi.th test lubes, and escape the "perfect" earth. Around us there were aome similarly escapist first-nlghters who orbited out of the Uris at intermission. Galt MacOermot, who cojposed "Hair" and "Dude " was nearer the latter this time: Christopher Gore provided aimless lyrics, and with Judith Ross the musical's book, ~airly freshmanic depressive; Haul Julia left Bdwy .'s "Two Gentlemen of Verona" for this nonsense and his professionalism and bright personality somehow remained recognizable though snuffed out finally ; Virginia Vesloff played the wife of an apparently severed hwnan head supported physically by . a computer and cohabited with Raul Julia ; Keene Curtis played the out-<>f-this-IBMrole, his toughest of a long series of grand grotesqueries to which he always has added dimension; this lime he played, and lost. You'll be hearing more on Bdwy., if not this lime, from Irene Car a, a gifted sprite of 13 who serves as "storyteller," most endearingly explaining events before and after they happen; she was needed, sorely ... The entire production was conceived and directed by Peter Hall, who in 1974 is scheduled to lake over from Laurence Olivier as head of Britain's National Theater ; thai is, unless they gel over here in 'time to see this shambles. Tbe Aliaaaae By Ualled Pren llllerDIIIIollll Today is Friday, Dec. 8, the 343rd day of 1m with 23 II! follow. The mO!ln is betweeq its new phaae and first quarter. The morning stars' are Mercury, Venus, T-~ars and Saturn . The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this' date are under the sign of Saglttariils. Eli Whitney, inventor of the cotton gin, was born Dec. 8, 1765. . • . . Class ATeam announced ByUnit'!:'~r~~;nl~;:,~~afional Michigan kreshed The D1i1J Sttllittf DIYOTIDTOTHI INTIRIJTOf MIIGS.MAION ARIA CHUTU L. TAIINIHILL, IIH.I •. R081RT HOifLICH, CIIJ•Uiftr Publllhtd dillY tlctpt SlturdiY by Tht Ohio Ylltty Publishing comp1ny, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 4516t. · euolnno Ollie I Phone 991-2156. Edllor111 l'hant .992· 2151. Socand cllll pooiiGI Plld II . NlltOnll ldYtrtlllnl repreuntollvt eolltneur. Gtlllghor, Inc .. 11 Ell! 42nd Pomeroy,. Ohio. • · , ~~~ , · COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The 197•U • niled Press In ternational "l Class A All-Ohio Footb all Team (with height, weight and SChO!ll year listed) First Team Offense '. Ends - Mike Sulli van, Marion Catholic, 6-1, 175, Sr. ., " arry King, Marion Pleasant• 6-S • 190, Sr. Tackles - J oe Adkins Malvern, 6-4, 246, Sr.; Job~ Harbage, Southeastern, 6-4, 275 • & . Guards - Mike Gruczeski, Han.overton United, 6-1, 172, Sr.; Gus Macera , Lora1·n Clearview, 6-0, 195, Sr. Center - Brad Signet, Kirtland, 6-2, 200, Sr. Quarterback - Ed Thompson, New Boston, 6-1 , 195, &. Running Backs _ Otis J enkins, Loram · Cl earvtew, · &-1, 180, & , ; Mark Mullins, New London, 5-10, 160, Sr.; Dave Wagner, Cana1Winchester. 6-l. ,. St., Ntw Yorll City, Ntw Y.P.rk. Subscription rot"u: Dt· Clrtllr Whtrt IVIIilblt 50 Ctnfl ptr WHk; By Motor Routt whtrt urrltr ltrvict not lvllllblt : Ont mGnth 11.75. IY. moll In Ohio lnd W. VI ., Onl YHr $14.00. Sl• montho 17.25. Throo montha 14.50. Subacrtpllon This Week's Games Stnllntl. At hens at Ironton llvtttd by SEOAL prlu lnclvdfl Sundey Tlmll · Wellslon at Gallipol is Logan at Ja ckson Waverly at Meigs TRI-VALLEY ' Belpre at Vinton Co. Fed .. Ho cking a1 Nels-York SVAC Eastern at Kyger Cr eek No. Galli a at Hannan -Trace So uth weste rn at Sy mm es 208 OTHERS ' Warren Loca I at Parkersburg Ca thol ic Southern at Gl ouster Starr-Washington at M il ler Pt. Pleasa nt at HunI. Easl Ches apeake at Coa l Grove SATURDAY Wahama at Meigs Fed·Hocking al Easte rn .'.' Vinton Co. at Al exan der Fort Frye at Warre n Loca l Symmes Valley al Rack Hill .. '· Lugra ng· e Key· stone, 5-10, 1,68, First Team Defense Sr .; Gary Han~. Twin Valley Ends _ Cary Beougher, Nor th, 6-0 , t95, Sr.; Jeff p arkway, 6-5, 198, Sr.; Ste ve Roberlson, Centerburg, .5-11, Liddy,SidneyLehma n,6-3, 230, 168, Sr. s Second Team Defense r. Tackles _ Ron Rettig, Ends - RandyNw, Ada,6-2, Cary Rewson, 6-0, 195, Sr .; 195, Sr.; Gary Patrick, New p te W 1 h N Alb 6-3 Boston, 6-2, 185, Sr. e e sc • ew any' · • 230, Sr. Tackles - Randy Bindel, Middle Guard _ Bill Himes, Spencerville, 64,210, Sr.; Tom Riverda le, 6-1, 185, Sr. Dillon, Tuscarawas Catholic, 6Linebackers Bert 4, 250, Sr. Ridgeway, Newcomerstown, 5Middle Guard - J erold Donatelli, Lowellville, 5-9. 175, 11, 1(8, Sr.; Mike Bohyan, Jonathan Alder, 6-2, 185, Sr. Jr. B k M M'dl Li nebacke rs Jerry ac s ax I am , Mariorl Plh sant, 5-10, 180, Sr.; Chamberlin, Ridgemont, 6-0, Dennis Colopy, Joh ns town 190, Sr. ; Scott WoIery, Delp hos Monroe, 5-9, 170, Sr,; Dan Jefferson, 5·9, 160, Sr. Zarlingo, Lowellville, 6-3, 170, · Backs - Tom Ri edel, Jr.·, Van Henry, India n Valley Buckeye Central, 6-2, 179, Sr.; South, 5-11, 180, Sr. Corky Poeppleman, Minster, 510 , 165, J r .; J eff Graf , Berne Second Team· Offense Ends_ Bob McClary, Me- Union, 6-0, 190, Sr. ; Rod SenDonald, 6-3, 190, Sr.; John seibaugh, Lockland, 6-1, 185, Figuriski, Buckeye West, 6-5, Sr. Back of the year - Otis 205, Sr. Tackles _ AI Mt'ller, Nor- Jenkins, Lorain Clea rview. walk st. Paul, 6-1, 240, Sr.; Lineman of the year - Bill John Kutscher, Kir tla nd, 5-11, Himes, Riverdale. Coach of the year - Don 166. Sr. Guard s _ Joel Mic hael, Kay, Mari on Pleasant. Montpelier, 5-10, 165, Sr.·, Jake Special Mention Backs in Whi teleather, Jackson-Milton, southeastern Ohio are Gus 6-0, 190, Sr. Harmon, Woodsfield ; J eff Center - Greg Hac ken· WeIch, Portsmou th E35 t• bracht, Newcomerstown, 5-11, Special Mention Linemen 165, Sr. Ri ck Malone, New Boston ; Quarterb ac k Mike JelI Sherrick, Croo ksville. Schumm, Parkway, 5-11, 165, Honorable MeniionBacks Mitch Daugherty, Federal S r. d II Run ning Backs - Bob Hyatt, Hocking; Ran y Ha ' Coa1 All-Ohio Shrine Bowl set C1LUMBUS (UPI) - The first annual Aii.Ohio Shrine Bowl , featurin g gr adu atin g football players from 34 Ohio colleges and universities, will take place at Ohio Stadi um here Saturday. The NCAA- sanctioned ga me 10% .. '•. "• •• •. '·'·i. I> l· ' 1- & THINGS t ( ~l'1 • TO ENHANCE I ' will feature two all·star teams of more than 50 sen iors. The members were named by a committee of prominent sports writers . from throughout th e state. The bowl ga me wa ~ est a bUshed by the Ohio Shrine Associallon to raise funds for the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, Cinci nnat i Burns Institute. Coaching the West team will be J ac k Fouts of Ohio Wesleyan University. The East coach will be Toledo's Jack Murphy . Kickoff is at 10 a.m. ' ' . BY PAUL CRABT~_EE Mason County has been absolutely crawling With road patrolmen, assigned from a special detachment of the Stale Pollee, the past cotiple of weeks. The heat is on, and speeders should beware. The roads have been much safer -for a couple of weeks. But I must wonder if there isn't a "rebound" effect in this type of massive attacj{ on highway safety violators. That is, after they've gone, is the chronic offender reminded that the crackdown is over - and return to his old habits with a vengeance. I've wondered the same thing about the much.publicized spotting of speeders by aircraft in Ohio. When weather is bad, and people should be slowing down accordingly, doesn't the fact that the planes aren't up there actually encourage speeding - at the worst possible time? I really don't know -and I'm glad to see the experiments tried, in both West Virginia and Ohio. An honest follow-t1p to measure effectiveness is all I'm asking for. Because, while I'm not certain how much a crackdown may help - I'm sure it can't possibly hurt. On Any Used Car Now Thru Dec. 31 "".•'-t... ~ ...~. USED CARS -l• 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, C. C. air .......... 16500 1 72 Chevy Nova 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S. 2695 72 Olds Toronado, full power, air ......... 15295 • ...• ·'• T • • 33995 ~.' ~ .. Enjoy the beauty and warmth of Early American dining furniture. Constructed ·of enduring Solid Northern Hard Rock Maple to give you years of service. The 54" Buffet and Lighted Hutch Top make a handsome addition to any dining room or dining area. Buffet has a built-in silver drawer and ample storage area below. •' i.. 't· 'I •• •• '•' ''• .• .••• ~, .'· ~\ '• ••• •I, '' •• ..• r... ... ~· 7-Piece Maple Dinette •. •••• 71 Olds 98 H.T., air........................ 13695 71 QtiJSier New Yoliler, V-roof, air ........ 137~5 71 .Olds -98- Lux. Sedan, full power, air ... 14000 )0 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, full power, ail '3800 You Can Do Batter At , , , ~69'Chev. Bis. 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std:....... •·.. 1295 1 ~ ' By United Press Internation al Ea st Southwest Ar i z.7 1 Souther n Cal 69 NY Islanders 3 19 2 8 50 121 Kea r ney 86 Agustna,S. D 81 N. Tex Sl. 84 Ga . St. 58 W. Tex. 51 81 Tn nily 11 S. W. Tex. 67 Ta rleton 57 Texas A& ! 75 E. Texas 70 Ark 51. 87 Hndrx Coli 85 Okl a. 84 Stetson 76 Kan 69 Murray St 63 Hnd rsn 51. 9'1 Hrdi ng 50 . 5. Ar k. Sl. 89 Ark. Tech 59 Monlreal Vancouver ' '68 Dodge Monaco 2 Dr. HT, v-roof, air.... 'l495 1 68 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door, a1r• ............ .. 1095 68 GMC If.! Ton, V-8 std................... '1595 67 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, V-roof, air ....'995 66 Cadillac Sed. Deville, power, air ........ .'1295 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door ..................1595. 65 Buick Electra 4 Door .....................'495 . . 65 p~mouth 4 Door, a1r. ................. •..1695 66 Buick La Sabre 4 Door, a1r. .......... ••.. •'695 72 84 86 82 8 17 2 18 78 11 2 w. I t pts gf ga 15 9 2 32 96 73 Chicago Mm nesota Pi ttsburgh Ph lla Los Angeles Atlan ta St . Louis Caltforn iq 14 10 J 31 88 78 13 11 12 11 12 12 11 13 8 12 .~ 15 3 19 103 87 4 28 98 95 4 28 93 93 5 27 70 90 5 21 61 79 6 14 65 105 Thursday's Results Boston 5 St Louis 0 Buffa lo 6 Detroi t I Atl anta S Vancouver 2 Philadel phia 6 Mi nn 2 !On ly games scheduled) ~riday 's Gam es ( No games schedu led) WHA Standings By United Press lnter n a ti ~mal East England By United Press International Michigan has became the latest team to get "Kreshed". The Wolverines, ranked 13th in the nation, took on Brigham Young in the first college basketba ll game ever played at New York's Nassau Coliseum and came away m awe of Kresimir Cosic. Cosic, the Yugloslavian Olympian who is 6-foot-11 but mQves like 5-fl, put on a oneman show as he led BYU to an 83-77 upset vtclory. Cosic, playing before a disappointing house of 4,437 that included his own cheer ing section - in Croation, of course--scored 27 points, including a pair of tiebreaking free tlU'ows with 4:07 left to play, pulled down 15 rebo unds and in timida ted Michigan's offense with five blocked shots. Mtchtgan blew a nine-point halftime lead then bounced back to lead, 73-69, on a pair of jump shots by soph wh iz Campy Russell . But con· sccutive baskets by Moni Sarkalahti and Doug Richards !ted the game and Co sic put the Cougars ahead to stay when he converted a pair of free throws after being fouled by Henry Wtlmore. The foul was even more important for Michigan since it was the fi lth for Wilmore, the Wolverine star who had 18 points, and forced him out of the ga me. Doug Richards added 20 points fo r BYU while Russell was Michigan's high man with 23. Southern California, ranked 15th, also went the upset route, bowing, 71-69, to Ari zona. ~'reshman AI Fleming scored 21 pinIs, including a pair of key free throws late in the game, to boost Arizona to victory. Clint Chapman led USC -.:ith 17. Elsewhere, Princeton was held lo only two field goals in lhe last 12 minutes but managed to hang on behind the foul shooting of Andy Rimol and John Berger to defeat Rutgers, 51-47, in the second game of a doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. Manhattan, with sophomores Bill Campion and George Bucci combining for 53 poinls, ripped St. Peter 's, 96-76, in the opener. The 6-10 Campion had 28 rebounds, matching the entire St. Peter's output. In other games, Auburn downed Eastern Illinois, 82-75, Harvard clubbed Springfield, 122-98, Memphis Stale beat Southern Florida, 87-73, Oregon drubbed Montana State, 83-63, Okla hom a defeated Stetson 1 84-76, and Weber State upended Utah, 8170. All-Stater to:night on Meigs floor One of Ohi o's fi ne schoolboy admi nistrator is one of the fictals, being called in to work ath letes will perform thi s sta te's quahty basketball of- impo,·U.nt tournament games . eveni ng • t Ruck Springs when . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- , the Waverly Tigers arc ma tched wit h the Meigs Marauders. He is Ed Thom pson , 6-1 and 195 lb. gua rd for Coach C. D. Haw hee's classy Tigers' baske tball team, named today by the UPI first team quarte rback on the All.()hio Class A football team from New Bos ton . If th is sounds and appears to be tinged with legerdemain New Boston, Class A; Waverly, Class AA , footbal l one place, baske tball another; all the same school year - don't lose your cool. It is someihing like magic all right, turning to the advanl<lge of Mr. Hawhee, but all quite legal an d aboveboard . You ng Ed Thom pson played h1s las t football game for New Boston on Nov . 10. On Nov. il 95 he was in Hawhee's basketba ll drills at Waverly, legalized by the fact that Pike County Supt. of Schools Ken neth Thompson, 23" WALNUT .CONSOLE Ed's father, had moved to SPEC:'DRA Wavel'ly in lhe 2l·hour fllte rlm. L.asl year for New Boston' Ed •• 'Aatomatic fine Tuning ave raged 20 poin ts per game on • Automatic Degauising a team that finis hed 20·3 . Ken neth Thompson is well· known in southeastern Ohio aside from produci ng a fi ne athlete son. The Pike Coun ty GE COLOR TV 499 . BRIGHT-·T.lJ.BE : , H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO w. I. I . pis gf ga 351 15 85 17 10 I 35 100 74 15 13 0 30 120 103 13 11 1 27 87 83 12 12 1 25 89 103 6 IH 0 12 72 114 Wes t 17 9, I New York cyl., aul a. '52 FORD 1 TON----------- 1250 Sla ke V·B, 4 sp '60 DODGE 1 TON- --- 1 - -- -~150 ·--~----------- - - - --------· 4 SPEEDS YOUR CHOICE DODGE SUPER BEE 2 DR. H.T. 72 Ford Galaxie 2 dr. H.T., F. air., P. B., P.S. $2895 70 Dodge Coronet 440, 2 dr. H.T., F. air, P.S., P.B. $1695 69 Mercury Marque, 4 dr . H.T., F. air, P.S., P.B., local owned. $1495 69 Ford XL, 2 dr. H.T., 390 auto., radio & heater, vinyl top. $1395 69 Mercury Montego 2 dr. H. T., 302 auto., clean car. $1395 69 Mercury Monterey 4 dr . sedan, F. air, P.S., P. B., sharp. , $1395 69 Ford LTD 2 dr. H. D., P.S., P.B., F. air . $12~5 68 Buick LaSabre 400, 2 dr. H.T., Fac. air, P.S., P.B. $1195 70 Ford Maverick, 6 cyl., stand., radio & heater. $1095 69 Rambler 6 cyl., stand., clean car. $995 68 Chev. Biscayne, 4 dr. wagon, V-8 auto. $895 66 Plymouth Satellite 2 dr. H. T., 383 auto. $395 65 Olds, 4 dr ., good work car. $250 Several More:Cheap Cars In Stock. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel 01tawa Phd a A REAL GIFT YEAR END • w . J. I. pts gf ga Winnipeg 18 12 2 38 118 92 M1nnesola 14 II Hou ston 11 14 1 23 83 91 Chicago 6 16 1 13 59 81 I 29 83 83 Los Angeles 13 14 1 27 93 97 Alberfa 12 14 2 26 85 98 Thursday 's Results New Eng land 4 Ottawa Mmnesota 3 Hous ton 0 2 Cleveland 3 Quebec 1 (On ly ga mes scheduled) Friday 's Games New York al Phi ladelph ia Hous ton at Winrnpeg Mi nnesota at Ch1cago Alberta at Los Ang eles !Only games schedu led) SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS NEW YORK !UPI)- Karen Wagner of Hewlett Harbor, N.Y., holdS the lead after the first day of competition in the intermediate ladies division of the 1973 North Atlan tic. figure skating championships. Tr acy Ann Doyle of Massa pequa, N.Y., and Audrey Pluskal of Springfield, N.J., are second and third respec· lively. Jean Copeland of Bronxville, N.Y., ts fi rst in the juvenile boys di vision fo llowed by Tony Leone of Pittsford , N.Y., and Adam Leid of Roslyn, N.Y. In the novice men's division John Solomon of New York City is ihe first day leader followed by Duane Austin of Yonkers, N,Y., and John Tigue . of Buffa lo, N.Y. West Weber 51. 81 Ulah 70 Oregon 83 Monl St. 63 L.l. Rotary Classic At Farmingdale, N.Y. <Championship! C.W. Posl 61 Sauthmptn 50 1972 Ford Maverick .................................... s2195 1971 Ford Torino (air) ............................... s2895 1971 Buick Electra 225............................. '3895 1969 Ford %Ton Pickup .......................... s2495 1972 Pontiac Cat. 2 Dr. Hl ...................... s3895 1971 Grandville·2 Dr. HT.. ........................ s3395 1971 Pontiac 4 Dr. Wagon ........................ s3395 1969 Ford F/L Wagon ............................... $1595 1969 Int. 1/z Ton Pickup ........................... $1695 1968 Pontiac Bonnville 4 Dr. HT. ............ $1595 1966 Pontiac Bonnville 2 Dr. HT.............. s395 1970 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sed............... ~2895 1963 Chev. Imp. 2 Dr. HT.. ...................... $295 1968 V.W. Wagon ........................................ $995 1967 Buick Wildcat 2 Dr. HT. ................... $795 Remember We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond FRESH LIVE OfRISTMAS FLOWERS Open Evenings Til 7 p.m. & Sat. Till12 Noon, for Service & Sales 5 p.m. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. By RIGGS BROS. "You'll Like Our Qualify Way Dudley's florist of Doing Business" USED CARS 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Ph. 985-4100 59 N- Second St. ~ n•E•v•e•n•ln•g•s•U•n•ti•I6•:•~ . .T.i•IS•P•.•M•.•S•at•..... 1•L•o•c•a'.~ .. on. . st•.•R•t.•7.. . . . . . . . . . .c.h.es.te•r•.•o• . . .• I. . .MN. . ·dd .. le•p•or•t•,o•.._~ .L MAIN !a...... )' 6 go 65 84 We~I Cleveland '69 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER 69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto....11395 Karr & Van Zandt •• Long bed. '~9 ~ 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr., HJ., air .......... '1795 No Paymenls Until After Jan. 1, 1973 w. VL San Dieqo at Uta h NHL Slandmgs Neb. Ws lyn 11 Bllevue 67 Cent. Sl 0. 11 Kenyon 55 De l. Tech 84 Ryrsn Teoh 55 Hasti ngs 69 Midlnd 66 '1000 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, full power, air , 4000 10 .Oids 98 HJ. Sedan, full power, air, ... 13100 70 Ford LTD 2 Dr. H.T., V-roof, atr. ...... .. '2195 63 Olds 98 4 Door, V-8, auto. •• ............ 195 Mlllll, Caro li na AI Greensboro l ndtana at Ken tucky Vtrgtnia at New York Dallas at M em phis w. I. t. pis gf 16 4 1 39 11 5 ~asto n 16 1 3 35 11 8 NY Rangers 16 8 3 35 103 Bu tl alo 13 8 7 33 102 Delrail 11 12 2 24 82 Toronto 9 13 4 22 84 60 '71 CHEV. lf2 TON ---------- 2195 1 1 Herman Gl'lle Elmh rst 86 No. Par k 79 Hun tngtn 65 Goshen 64 J.Wesley 66 FI.W yne Bble 1 65 Plymouth .4 Dr., V-8 auto. •............ • 1100 773-5592 )4 Denver vs Quebec 65 Buick Special 4 Door, V-8, auto..... .... '495 Mason .Furniture Ill . Tec h 81 Rckf rd ·Colt. 12 Monmo ut h 77 Knox 75 Augustana { Il l.) 86 Wheaton AND TRUCKS "I!·'· ~ 7·15-Woman's Point of View 13. 7:Jo-Man From COS! 10; Farmboo k 3; Gospel 6 ; Time For · Timothy 13 : Dick Va n Dyke 4: Archie's TV Funnies 8; Sesame St . 20. a:DO-Underdog 3, 4, 15; Pufnstuf 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Ten· Friday' s Games N .C. M eth l16 UN C Grnsbro 98 Midwe st Br ig. Young 83 M ic h. 77 Ohio Nrthn 57 Ott rbetn 56 Geotown,Ky. 86 Ri o Gr ande 69 ~ew ; ,Early American •• ·.: Up-dated for Today's Living. 8 SPECIAL - SPECIAL USED CARS :t :~ :~ ·;~ 1 LCDCDK ~ ... ''• Charmi~g ~~~~t~n ' This · is tile place 'to· . !~ THE HOME Grove· Nick Jhle Southern· w. I. pel. g.b. '. . ' ' . Basion 211 3 .870 Steve Sties, Coal Grove ; Dan New York 22 5 .815 Weems Portsmouth Notre Buffalo 6 20 .231 15'1> Darne. ' PhHadelphla 3 25 .107 19'12• Ce ntr al Divtsion Honora ble Mention Linemen w. I. pet. g. b. Cr aig Caton, Croo ksv ille; Baltimore t4 12 538 Orland Cremea ns, Kyger 3:;; Creek; Bill Dressen, Ironton Cleveland 9 18 .333 5'•> St. Jose ph,· Da ve Dunfee, Western Conference Midwest Division Symmes Valley; Dan Fields, w. 1. pet. g.b. Coal Grove; Dave Gardner, Mdwaukee 18 8 .692 1 Portsmouth East; Randy Hall, ~ 2Q',ii,~ha :~ ~ :~~~ / ' Chesapeake; Bruce Malone, Detrod 11 14 .440 6'1>. New Boston, and Dick Stettler, Pacific Division 1 Eastern. Lo5 Angeles 2w 1. 4· .P8c4t0• g.b. GotdenState 16 9 .640 5 Phoenix 12 16 .429 10'h Sea ttle 9 21 .300 l 411'2 Portland 6 19 240 15 College BKB Results By United Press lnternalional Thursday's Res ults . East f'hoe n.x 94117Ch1 Ph iia Atlanta 89. 1o.t02 67 11 CCNY Pace IOn t y ~ames scheduled I Brklyn Coli . 83 Marisl69 , G Del. 97 Frnk ln& Mrshl 62 riday s ames New York at Buffa lo Ed nbro 104 Algh ny 85 ·Chicago at Ph iladelphia Slppry Rck 90 Pilt.Jhnstn 67 8 a t~1morecf' Atlant a Concord . 74 Beckley 72 Al bn ght 64 Ge ttysbg 53 os on al eveland KC Omaha al Detroit Brandeis 85 Amhersl 79 Golden 1. al Milwaukee 5 Fairmnt St. 64 Glenvi 56 Md Portl and al HauSian 51 95 Lincoln 88 Bas St. 78 Low! Tech 66 Seattle at Los Angeles Harvard 122 5pri ngfld 98 AA . t' M onmouth 68 Bloomfld 62 AB ssoCia 1on New Haven 69 R 1. Coli . 63 By United PrE~~t'nternjllional Satem 101 W.Va. Wesleyan 11 b Stena 82 Clarkson 67 lw 8. 112. pel. g.. Whee li ng 65 0 Dom i n1cn 43 Caro lma .600 Worcstr St. a4 Nichols 68 Kent ucky 15 12 .556 l'!? Mnha tln 96 51 Peter's 78 V~rg in 'a 17 14 .548 1'1' Pnnce l on 51 Rutgers 47 New Yor k 11 14 440 4lf2 South MemphiS a 20 .286 9 Bellarm me 86 S.E. l n~.t 6~ w:,st I pet g b Wnstn.Salm St. 94 Va. o 85 18 · 10· ·643· · · Bl uell d 51. 108 Emry&Hen ry 79 lnd ·,ana Mmp his St 87 Sou. Fl a. 13 Denver 14 I I .56(} 2'1, Elon 66 Allnto Chm. 57 Utah 16 14 .533 3 N.E. La. 13 LSU N.O. 72 San D1ego 14 18 .438 6 Auburn 81 Eastern Ill. 75 Da llas 9 15 .375 1 w. car. 64 J.C. Smith 57 Thursday's Resulls Baplist 93 Old Dm nian 86 V~rg m1 a 132 Indiana 129 Blm nl Abby 100 Grdnr·Wb b 95 Denver 102 San Diego 89 Jax Sl ·Miss 86 Miss. Coli 77 (Only games schedul ed) Jaxv l S1. 85 Shorter 60 •• ..'·,.•,• Ea stern Conference Atlantic Division s • r. Val ley C •~•· • "' I t it ICI Ao+G II U liMB Speaking of driving, did you know you can ignore the whine of your studded snow tires if you get a headphone jack and plug it Into your radio or stereo tape deck? nessee Tuxedo 6. It really works, becauae I've tried it. However, you need to 8: 3D-Bugs Bunny tO : Jelsons 3, 4, 15: Jackson Five 6, 13; Sabrina. The Teenage Witch 8: Mister Rog er ~ 20. be extra alert and you probably should drive a bit more slowly , to 9:QO--Pink Panther 3, 4, 15: Osmonds 6, 13: Amaz mg Chan and· compensate for the loss of hearing. the·Chan Clan8, 10; Sesame St. 20: 9:3D-Houndcats 3, 4, 15: Movie Cartoons 6, 8, 10, 13. College '-----} Football Pregame Show 10, 15. Insult of the week, heard as two old friends. greeted each 10:oo--Roman Holida ys 3, 4, 15: Elec. Co. 20. AII.Ohio Shrine • other In an area restaurant with a few cordial Insults : Bowl 10, 15. 10: JD-Barkleys 3, 4, 15: Josle and The Pussycats 8, 10; Brady "Man, if Ihadafacellkeyours, l'dhave it dry-walled." Kids 6, 13, 4: Mr. Rogers 20. . n :oo--Sealab 3, 4, 15; Fli ntstones 8, 10: Bewt1ched 13; Huckleberry Hounds and Yog i Bea r 6; Sesame Street 20. The more things change, the more they are the same: 11 : 3D-Runaround 3, 4, 15: Kid Power 6, 13. . . Popular singers like Eddie Fisher and Margaret Whiting 12: DO-Around the World In 80 Days 3. 4, 1S;·ArchleS TV Funn1es were considered rather daring when they took aongs from the 10; Elec . Co. 20 : Stingray 8; Funky Pantham 13 : CBPA Jr. country-and-western field in the pre-rock era. Bawling 6. . hi'1g ht s 13; FaI 12: 30--Talklngwilha Giant 3, 4, 15; Marsha ll H1g Now, guess what country-and-western artists are recoiding Albert and the Crosby K1ds 8, 10. (and turning Into hits on area C&W stations)? Hits of the very 1:DO-Children's Film Fesllval 8, 10 ; Pro Football 3, 4, 15. 1· 3D-American Bandstand 13. early rock-rt-t'Oll days, of aU things. Several numbers from the 2:oo--Job Show 10; Grantland Rice Bowi1 J: College Football h. mld-t!Hate Fifties are very big in the country field right now, Explorers 8. 2:3D-Urban League Presents 10; Wrestling 8. 3: oo-Explorers 8. Speaking of jwnping from one "area" of music tO another, I 3· 3:>-Garden Club 8; Film 10. have very few record albums I enjoy more than one which Im4:oo--Pro Football 8, 10 : Folk Guitar 33; Star Tre k 4; To Be Announced 15. probably combines the talents of Nashville guitarist Chet Atkins 4:30--Brldge 33 ; Wally's Works hop 3: Film 15. and the Boston Pops Orchestra. It's marvelous. · 5 : ~Dctor in the House 4; Making Things Grow 33 : Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Crafts with Katy 3. 5: 3D-Sesame St. 33 ; 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Countr y Carnlval 3; ON TilE TV DIAL: Gallipolis-Wellston basketball, live pudlo Gospel Talent Time 15. at 7:~. with complete TV replay at 10 a. m. Saturday (nol 6: oo:--News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8; Lawrence Welk 4. avaUable In the Meigs-Mason area) ... Rudolph the Red-Nosed 6: 15-A Look At A Book 15. 6· 30--NBC News 3, 4, 15: Hathayoga 33. You-Know-What makes his annual bo~ In a special, 8, WCHS-TV ):DO-Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Let's Make A Dea l 3: Walt Till Your ... "Career" ls the WBNS.TV Jrime-time film, at 9. Father Gets Home 13; Living 33J Hee Haw6 : Lassie 10. 7:3D-Nashvllle Music 3: Beat the Clock 13; Death Valley Days 10; Biograph~ 33. . ""' WEEKEND TV FARE: Saturday- That li.g Bowns-Bengalll e:oo--Allln the Family 8, 10: Emerge~cy 3, 4, 15; Alias Sm1th ll. • football clash is at 1 this afternoon, WSAZ-TV ... Two college Jones 13; Manclni .Generatlon 6; YOU! 33. 8: 30--Brldget Loves Bernie 8. 10; New York Playhouse 33: bowl gamea, the Granl18nd Rice Bowl (Louisiana TecbElizabeth R 6. TenneaseeTech) and the Pioneer Bowl (Drake-Tennessee Stale) 9·QO--Mary Tyler Moore 8; Streets of San Francisco 13; Woody Hayes10; Movies, "Lave Is A Ball," 3, 15: "Bedilme Story," are on at 2, WHTN-TV and WTVN-TV, respectively ... Ohio Stale4. Miuouri basketball on WLWC-TV at 7:30, with a prlme-Ume 9: 30--Bob Newhart 8, 10. 10:DO-MI&alon Impossible 8, 10; Sixth Sense 6, 13 ; Hollywood movie, "Bedtline Story," to follow ... "Citizen Kane," recently voted the greitest movie ever made, is on the same station- at ThNtre 33. 11 :oo:--News 8, 10. 13. 1:30 In the mOrning. . . 11· IS-News 3, 13: Western Theatre 15. SUN!)AY - A cartoon version Of "A Ouistrnaa Carol" is 11; 3ti-Mavles. "A Pistoltor Ringo" 4: " Pride o!,the Marines" 8: "The African Queen" 10: "Son of Dracula 13. repealed at ~. WCHS-TV ... Ditto for "Little Dnmuner Do)'," 11·45-Movle, "The Night Walker" 3. 7:30on WSAZ-TV, with a Bob Hope Special at 9, same alation ... 12:30-Movle. "Son of Frankensteln",IIJ. l :DO-Movle "Everything but the Truth," 3. "The Protectors" flOW is on WBNS.TV at 10:30 ... Alld football: · 1:31)--Movlei, "Citizen Kane" 4: "The ox.Bow Incident" 10: At I p. m., Dolph~lants, WSAZ-TV, Steelers-OIIers at 2 on "Ttw Evil Brain From Outer Space" ' 13. WTAP-TV and Packers- Vildngs on WCHt9-TV ... and flDIIIy the 2: 31)--News 13. , P .f:,.,_Movtl, "The.~ G:: • c .. ~m aris," 4 Coits-Otlefs, 4 on WS/3,TV, r 3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 8, 1972 1·Voice along Br'Way By JACK O'BRIAN THE AUDIENCE~ ~IGH, GONE NEW YORK (Kl>'S) - Bob Hope's aomg only one show in Vietnam this Yuletide. Not enough Gis there : " I'd be playing lo empty houses where we drew 25,000 last year." .:. So 11\any lads have returned home, "l can bypass all those old bases." ... Leaving more lime for the China Seas-area, ~fsewhere in the Far East, Alaska and "A special show in one areal can 't name now. l hope it works out. " It's Bob's 20tli year (he leaves Dec. 14) entertaining our lads. Tricia Nixon Cox joined the gang al our . ' favorite mini-pub, J . G. Melon's al 3rd & · 74th, her Secret Service abd other watchboys ballooned the little spot's seams ... Sylvia Sidney in Louise's E. 58th St. spat seemed awfully mad telling about some smallwit director she told where to get otf. ABC-TV sneaked " Comedy News," which it . hopes will fill one of the Iion-Paar-Cavett weeks early next year; if il gets'on, Carson should win prime-time ratings in the late-night fringearea ; we'd call it 5th-rate, but thai would be defending it, make it lOth ... II seemed to locate all the has-beens such as Mort Sahl (using weak japes based on untruths, a sure secret of failure),Bob&IUiy, lwagentlehangoversfrom another era ; a lame homosexual sketch underlined the hopelessness ; Sian Freberg .trotted (stwnbled) out an old routine; and the inhwnan laugh-tracked disaster emphasized desperation in a show that was neither comedy nor news. Mare bad news : "Via Galactica," a socalled space-age musical opened the newest and biggest Bdwy. theater, the Uris, and won't be around long : it's a witless, well-performed turkey scheduled to have been here for • ' 992-2174 POMEROY, 0. �' .. 5-'- The Da'ny Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. ' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 8, 19n 1-'- The Daily • D....Jelha 6'IJIIiiiUII..ifP!lllfeJU<O~• • For Her Christmas Mt'IIHG AMERICAN $POIITSM!H $IHCI 11" HERE'S A WIFESAVER MODEL 1100 For Him! • MODEL .512 GM 1HE GIEAT OUTDOOIS ••• GIVE A liMINGTON 'J:J~ . NYLON 66 : Structural nylon and ordinance steel combine to alve the most accurat~ , dependable 22 auto -loading rltle ever . Holds 14 long rifle car. fridges . MODEL 1100: Five shot automatic shotg un. Gives up to 55 percent less recoil ... up ~o sevE"n times longer life. The CARAVAN • D535L "New Generation" portable stereo features a solid·state amplifier and a Portamatic, 4·speed record changer that plays 6 each of any size and speed records. CompaCT, clip-on·and·off 5peaker units each con· tain a Zenith quality, 4·inch high·fidelily speaker. MODEL 582: 22 Clll iber bolt action, tubular repealer has strongest most powerful bolt ever designed for a 22 caliber hunting rifle . Amazing accurary . Perfect balan(:e. A DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOURS! Swisher & Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy Here's the best gift under the tree. A custom Hush Disposer, gets rid of gar· · bage so fast ... so easy! It's a real wile· saver gilt. This Christmas give a useful gilt for the home. Priced from $69.75 up. Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy Ingels.Fum~ure, Middleport POMEROY, OHIO LA-z:.eov® ' RECLINA·ROCKER ® SURE-PLEASER FOR HIM! By Bulova Caravelle JUlllllllllllllllluf' SANTA'S CHOICE FOR CHRISTMAS GlYlNB 'A Trad em EIIk ot THE SI NGER COMPANY •'• ' . GIVE HIM A N.,Y . ~. ,.. CHRIS1'MAS GIFTG~TI~ICATE The perlecl gilL the perfecl thought - a N.Y.C. Chr istmas New York Qothing House, Pomellrj • You Can Play Santa ~ SE.W se,~ln~Ll'tl~'ttl'it\'e CAROLINE. ".l" A pr etty pierced flora l design frames a precision jeweled pe ndant watc ll. ~~~ Gi f t Ce rtifi cate ... the perf ect way to rem ember r el ative or fri end ! Bec au se It a llows him to choose hi s ha t Ia sui t his tas te in st yle, color a nd trim - whi le th inki ng at you. the giver! $24.1$ Caravelle makes great gift s for that someone special on your li st . See th e new Christmas selection now. You'll love what you see here. GOLDEN TOUCH with cabinet. Exclusive ' push·button , drop-in front bobbin , 10 stretch-stitches, built·in buttonholer, soft·touch fabric feed system . Many other features. Lay away for Chr istmas now! The Fabric Shop, Pomellrj Goessler's Jewelry Store, Pomellrj THIS YEAR GIVE ONE OF OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! Convertible Cleaner t nstant rug adjustment. .. .. . Mason Fum~ure, Mason, W. Va . CINCIN~ATI •I r I WAS .. &19.!5. 100 PERCENT SOLID STATE are no tubes to burn out. Set of Qeaning Tools with the purchase of this HOOVER! " CHASSIS- That means there·' , ONE BUTTON COLOR- Ti nt, brightness, color, contrast Twin bands of 14 Karat Solid Gold signify husband and wife .. . a lustrous synthet ic stone of the monlh marKs the birthday of each of her children. "It Beats, As It Sweeps. As It Cleans" Deadline for Christmas Delivery, Dec. 18 Baker Furniture, Middleport Po~eroy 579 -· , I' 88 K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy and f1ne tun1~9 are controlled by one button- virtually eliminates pi cture ImperfectiOnS . no BLACK MATRIX PICTURE TUBE- Surrounds dots th~J' make up a color TV picture with a black background ... for'' br ight colors, sharp contrast. .,: Sears Catalog Merchant Store Lou & Thelm;i Osborne Pom.eroyJ '• ' 'i Moore's Featurqs &iii1iiiim ' fromAc"':e~ ® ,I ) Tho World's GIFTS L11r91:5l Bootm•~er •' ' The Dingo Man j HeReai~LM!s .1 ' In ThoSe Boots ·l ' Entire Home Matching Han:twn for Your She will love you more when you give better small appliances by Sunbeam . We have 'em all at prices you want to pay - portable mixers. irons, toasters. waffle irons, deep fryers, coffeemakers, elec. skillets, hair dryers. Moore's , the Gift Store. BLACK & DECKER: POWER SAWS - SANDERS - DRILLS The Carriage House Collection(TM) . Choose Irom 75 accents to suit your needs for r edecorating, remodellng ,or build ing a new home ... each bl ends beautifully ... ach iev es a coor· di ~ ated JIG SAWS - AT BIG SAVINGS look throughoul your hom e. King Builde!s (UPI) There is nobne less loyal tban a fo:o\ball pla9er going against a team he once was wiUi. " I'll try tO ., go out and have a lot of fun and try to do them in way I ~." Is how Ernie Kellennan explains it. Kellerman, now with the Cin· ciilnati Bengals, was cut pre· vio.usly byf the Cleveland That's about all I can do.'' The Bengals are counting on that kind of spirit Saturday in their last meeting this year with Cleveland. "It will be a big game, certainly, for both teams," said Kellerman. "Their backs are against the wall. They know they have to win and we know we have to win. And we owe 'em something from the first lie has blood in his eye even thOugh he will see action only on the spec alty teams. He was a regular starting safety 'Yith. the Browns for six seasons. ~ '"I guess this game is a little .'nol'e 9Pe<:ial to me than nor'{'al,," added Kellerman, who w~s quite bitter when the Br~wns released him earlier this season. "I'll just try to do my little bi!' ru just try to do a job. game.'' ariy Br~wns. Supp~, Middleport Pickens Hardware, Mason, W. Va ·' 1 Come in and see our selection of Dingo BoOts, DATE •fi.iNOUNCED SAN .. FRAN<;ISCO (UP[) Billie Jean. King heads an unexpected~ entry list of more ' than 50 forjthe $25,000 British Motot.s'Opei). The San Francis· CO event, Cllfi'Ying the richest purse on tbe'We51 Coast, kicks . off the 1973 'women's tennis tour iii San Fnnctsco Jan.17, it was epnounet!d Thuraday. The. BMC lll the first of 13 eventi'. on ~ Virginia Slims naUo~l tbur ,nd will make a six.nllht at San Franci.&co's Qvlc A torlum. SHIRT ~ I FINISHING •1 r·, SAME DAY MIDDL!PORT,.Q. Minnesota Vikings are one ~arne back with two to play. In the only other game on Saturday the Cleveland Browns and the Cincinnati Bengals battie to stay alive in the AFC Central Division. The Pittsburgh Steelers lead that division by a full game over Clevelanlj. Cincinnati is another game back. In games Sunday, Atlanta is at San Francisco, Green Bay is at Minnesota, Pittsburgh is at Houston, Miami is at the New York Giants, Los Angeles is at St. Louis, Detroit is at Buffalo, Chicago is at Philadelphia, San Diego is at Denver, Baltimore is at Kansas City, New England is at New Orleans. And on Monday night, the New York Jets play at O&kland. six in the final two minutes and four more in overtime-to lead the Atlanta Hawks to a 94-89 tr iumph over the Cliicago Bulls. In the only other NB.A contest, Phoenix defeated Phi· !adelphia, 117-102. In tonight's games, the Knicks are at DICKEY TO RETURN HOUSTON (UPI) - Lynn Dickey, the second-year Houston Oiler quarterback injured in a preseason game against St. Louis and sidelined the entire season, said Thursday he plans to return to professional football next year. Dickey suffered a dislocated hip and chipped bone. He underwent surgery Aug. 26. "I'm ready," said Dickey, who was competing with Dan Pastorini for the starting quarterback's j'ob when he was injured. "I haven't lost my stomach for playing football." . SUNDAY BUFFET "ALL YOU CAN EAT" 11:30 .AM TIL 3 PM ADULTS •3.50 CHILDREN Under 10 '1.75 No Reservations Taken Please Accept Our Appologies for the Limited Parking. O.D~ OPTOMETRIST. ~ . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ALL KIND Pts Ball Bombers . Scott dropped in ihree burgh, but mel wi th disap- straight baskets and Walk, the pointment as their record sank game's leading scorer, with '!I to an unsightly 3-25. points, followed with three Neal Walk and Charlie Scott. more hoops. opened up the big guns for Kevin Loughery led Phil~tdelphia with 25 points Phoenix after the 76ers had closed to within 89-88 early in · while John Block contributed the final quar.ter. 23 points and 12 rebounds. of six "home" games in Pitts- OFFICE HOllRS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST .• POMER Y . . Saturday BanTam November 25, 1972 Buffalo , SeatUe at Los Angeles, Olicago at PhHadelphia, Portland at Houston, Baltimore at Atla'nta , Golden State at Boston al Milwaukee, Oeveland and Kansas CityOmaha at Detroit. Maravich connected twice from short ·range within the final minute. of regulation time to tie thescore at 116-86, then zeroed ln from long range for two straight baskets in the extra session that gave Atlanta a !10-38 margin and secured the lead for good. Walt· Bellamy added muscle and 25 points to the Hawks' cause and Bob Love tossed in 26 points for Chicago. The Atlanta win served the double purpose of moving the Hawks, now 14-13, within a half-game of Baltimore in the Central Division and knockin g th e Bulls out of first place in the Midwest Division. The 76ers, vainly hoping that a change of venue would improve their lot, played the first N. W. CO . PTO~, Local Bowling 21 15 12 11 10 Red Barons Cyclones AIIStars Banana Splits Pin Bus1 ers 9 High Ind . Game . . :. . . David Smith )82 ; Kevi n Yea uger 136. Hi~h Series - David Smith 271 ; Kevin Yea uger 255. Team High g ame and Ser ies - Red Barons 792 and 1542. 'Si 't11111ay Juniors November 25 , 1972 Pis Ball Buslers Impacts 27 26 Dreamer s 161/2 Alley Cals 16 16 lSlf2 R~mj Apa ches High ld . Game - Steve Savers .. . borrowers .. . home builders ... Christmas clubbers .. . we service all kinds of people here with special accounts Bachner 164, Mick Davenport 157. High Ser ies - Steve Bachner 457 ; Mi ck Davenport 417 . Team High Game and Series 905 and 2572. - Impacls •' geared to their particular needs. Whatever your financial needs, you'll find most of them serviced at this Saturday Senior November 25, 1972 Pfs Gutter Dusters Pin Crushers Ding·A-Lings 27 22 19 l8lf2 Born Losers Pin Busters 171/z Herbles 13 High Ind.- Rich Bailey 209, Rick Slobarl 199. High Series - Rich Bailey 499. Rick Stobarl ~88 . Team High Game and Series - Born Losers 827 and 2287. FLOWERS Fpr All Occasions ---- ----992-2039 ALL-SERVICE Savin~s and Loan 1. Home Coostruction Loans 6. auistmas Qub 2. Home Purchase Loans 7. Vacation Cub 3. Home Improvement Loans Travelers Dlecks 4. Home Consolidation Loans 9. Money Orders ~ The Browns beat the Bengals '!1-6 Oct. I. Another ex-Brown on the Bengals squad is Reece Morrison, who also will not be in the lineup Saturday but will do his part on the specialty team. Morrison was a running back with Oeveland. We wirt flowers Everywllere Www-- •Pomeroy Flower Shop .. ' . Su.Hernut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Van M~ler 5. Mobile Home Loans by putting your dollars to work where they earn the most! You'll be delighted at the way your savings grow quickly here. Choose from our many savings plans, designed to accommodate your requirements. 5% REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 UttOur Free Porking Lot 216 •• :IIIII, PatMroy 5~% 90-DAY . CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 5%% ' . ONE -YEAR CERTIFICATE S OF DEPOSIT ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • Pomeroy , t to 9' DaUy-8uaday 1·9 . .l Hello! THE ATHENS COUNTY ·SAVINGS A~D LOAN COMPANY St op in and re g iste r a t thi s ofll ce for Free Santa to be given away ... Dec. 23 MEIGS BRANCH 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0~10 ' Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Manager Phone 992-3863 6% TWO-YEAR CE RTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT the r,.· heritage haul, A HolidaY l&on1nz1 Mercl\~t~t guy, is not hesitant about resorting to the thing he does best when he feels the situation calls for it. In Pete's case, that's shooting a basketball with uncaMy accuracy. He did it Thursday night, pouring in 39 points-including into deadly attack player ••. We Would Uke to Stimulate Your Interest More t He knows what it'S all about. That's why you'll find him wearing Dingo bobts. That's why you should be wecprt~g them, too. , By Uolted Press International The world chljmpions Dallas Cowboys, not accustomed to such terrible things as finishing second in their division, can clinl;h a wild card berth in the playoffs anyway Saturday by beating the Washigton Redskins, the team that has replaced them on top of the NFC East. The l{edskins w,ill open the playoffs at home on Dec. 23 against an opponent to be named. With their divisional title already decided, the 'Skins need not win against the Cowboys but the rivalry between tile two is so intense there figures to be no letdown. If Dallas wins they keep their chances alive to defend the Super Bowl and will go against the Western Division champions later in the day on Dec. 23. In this case Washington will draw the Cenlral champion. Who will be the Central champ? That's a good question. The Green Bay Packers have a one-game lead at this stage but the Detroit Lions and Hhey .take the pictllre, and boom, you go. But they told me to sit ~~there and come back in, not once but twice. I'm not dumb.'' III Anderson promptly contacted the Reds' club physician, Dr. ~eorge Ballou, who made some calls of his own and subsequently '<'iold botll Bench and Anderson the X-Rays did indicate a spot on the catcher's right lung. Typically, Bench insisted he wanted to keep playing, The doctors said he could, so Anderson let him. The last thing he'd ever do tB hurt Bench. · "All he did was get better," says the Reds' manager. Anderson means as a ballplayer. all gone mat~red This win needed iftr.jifl'f,p;. l tknQ•tW&,~: said -Benchi· ~'Generauy you1gd in•there, $100 Sears Best 25" Color Console TV Free · . YORK (UPI) - The cardinal rule In managing, or coactnng, for !hat matter, is treat 'em all alike. Vmce Lombardi made his reputation on that. He did everything he could never to show any partiality, any favoritisni. ~r/9' Anderson tries to operate on the same principle ~ause he knows basically there is no other way to handle any ~up of young men. You have to treat 'em all alike or you SJ!IIdenly fmd ·yourself without any group at all. , fllonetheless, Sparky Anqerson is the first to tell you he has this ~cia! fee~g for Johnny Bench. ,t['He is very close to me," says the arrow straight, always ll)l!enuous llllinager of the Cincinnati Reds. "Why, 1 don't know. l~oes back to !968. John wasn't having too good a spring and he lf4s worried because this was his first one with the Reds. ;;, , Gill To Know Each Other '£!We got to kzlow one anotb~ a little when I'd be hitting fUngoeS-the reason I was In the Reds' camp was because I had ~~ ·named mllhager of their Asheville club- <md 1told John not !{worry, he was going to be in Cincinnati's opening day lineup. :,•;1said i'd do him a favor. I'd look into my crystal ball and see wP.at he was going to do in the opener. I told him 'I see three hits if)·lhere, maybe a home run, and 1 also see an Al).Star Game.' I ~ told him I wouldn't do a thing like this for everybody." llench,never got three hits in the Reds' opener but he did make the National League's All.Star team and go on to be named Rookie of the Year. He tore the league _apart in 1970 when he kn~ked in 148 runs, hit 45 homers and received his first MVP award and after run· ning into a slwnp a year later, he came roaring back to be voted MVP 11gain for the second time in three seasons this year at the ripe old age of 24. Johnny Bench celebrated his 25th birthday in Cincinnati yester(jay a~d although he didn't go around with a long puss, it wasn't an especially happy occasion . Reason for that is he now faces surgery for removal of a lesion in his chest. He's Optlmlstfc Anderson has no way of looking into his crystal ball now. He can't tell you how Bench's present problem will work out but he's lll!li;er cent optimistic. lt . :!•couple of nights ago, the phone rang in Anderson's home at '{'housand· Oaks, Calif. . 7~"Hi, Skip," said the caller. ? Anderson immedil(tely recognized Bench's voice. ·k· "Where you at?" he asked hi5 youug superstar. ;.:"Out here at Newport. I'm gonna do a TV show, then go home il!!Jlorrow where they're gonna run some more tests." i' "I know you're worried 'about it," said Anderson . "I'm con· lierned, too. But there's really nothing to worry about. You've got ihat spot on there and they're gonna take care of it.'' ?..Johnny Bench believes the doctors, who assure him he'll be all ~ght, and he believes his manager, who says the same thing. But ;mytime you face surgery, there's always that doubt which {lobo~y really can erase. f Bench first suspected something was wrong with him after iaking his regular physical examination along with all the other ~ncinnati players during September. · Talks to Aaderson Awe~k after the exam, he came to Anderson's private office and talked to him about what had happened at the laboratory ,¥"here after undergoing his first chest x...ay, he was called back ..jn~QJIW otfipe twice agaiP. ~oyalty •' By United Press Internallonal Pete Maravjch, once dubbed "Pistol Pete" for his guming tendencies, has matured over the last ·year and has b<!en . steadily gathering his vast but undisciplined talents into a tight and formidable bundle. Maravich, being a heady By MILTON 1\ICiiMAN UP.I Sti!Jrts Editor SAVE i 50th 296 W. Second · .ociR-*:k~ " ''• h a~ l ii'IVe!l~mfl"litlHxllh)f cm\l~ol't •p'lu s ~Rg'ani styling. The ' Ln-Z,Boy chai r .is world-famous for ~is unique combination of rorking, reclining and styli~ to complem ent any deco r. La·Z·Boys are avail able ltr an endl ess array of colors and patterns in the latelt fa brics and vin yls. \.ive you rself a gift of comfort this· Christmas! ~· ments. REGULAR PAYMENTS THI ATHIHS COUIIJ\' SAVINGS & IOAII CO. Have n't you alwa ys wanted a beautiful reclining chair you could be proud of? Now you can own a Rediril· ~ low pile to deep shag1 Converts in seconds for optional attach· ·" 49 MAKE This year aga in we offer our unu sua l savings plan as we have for· many years. You can 't give a be tt er g if t. Glve one th is year . 'I Maravich ' a man's after shave, after bath cologne made, bottled, sealed in France.,$5 !97'~ �' .. 5-'- The Da'ny Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. ' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 8, 19n 1-'- The Daily • D....Jelha 6'IJIIiiiUII..ifP!lllfeJU<O~• • For Her Christmas Mt'IIHG AMERICAN $POIITSM!H $IHCI 11" HERE'S A WIFESAVER MODEL 1100 For Him! • MODEL .512 GM 1HE GIEAT OUTDOOIS ••• GIVE A liMINGTON 'J:J~ . NYLON 66 : Structural nylon and ordinance steel combine to alve the most accurat~ , dependable 22 auto -loading rltle ever . Holds 14 long rifle car. fridges . MODEL 1100: Five shot automatic shotg un. Gives up to 55 percent less recoil ... up ~o sevE"n times longer life. The CARAVAN • D535L "New Generation" portable stereo features a solid·state amplifier and a Portamatic, 4·speed record changer that plays 6 each of any size and speed records. CompaCT, clip-on·and·off 5peaker units each con· tain a Zenith quality, 4·inch high·fidelily speaker. MODEL 582: 22 Clll iber bolt action, tubular repealer has strongest most powerful bolt ever designed for a 22 caliber hunting rifle . Amazing accurary . Perfect balan(:e. A DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOURS! Swisher & Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy Here's the best gift under the tree. A custom Hush Disposer, gets rid of gar· · bage so fast ... so easy! It's a real wile· saver gilt. This Christmas give a useful gilt for the home. Priced from $69.75 up. Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy Ingels.Fum~ure, Middleport POMEROY, OHIO LA-z:.eov® ' RECLINA·ROCKER ® SURE-PLEASER FOR HIM! By Bulova Caravelle JUlllllllllllllllluf' SANTA'S CHOICE FOR CHRISTMAS GlYlNB 'A Trad em EIIk ot THE SI NGER COMPANY •'• ' . GIVE HIM A N.,Y . ~. ,.. CHRIS1'MAS GIFTG~TI~ICATE The perlecl gilL the perfecl thought - a N.Y.C. Chr istmas New York Qothing House, Pomellrj • You Can Play Santa ~ SE.W se,~ln~Ll'tl~'ttl'it\'e CAROLINE. ".l" A pr etty pierced flora l design frames a precision jeweled pe ndant watc ll. ~~~ Gi f t Ce rtifi cate ... the perf ect way to rem ember r el ative or fri end ! Bec au se It a llows him to choose hi s ha t Ia sui t his tas te in st yle, color a nd trim - whi le th inki ng at you. the giver! $24.1$ Caravelle makes great gift s for that someone special on your li st . See th e new Christmas selection now. You'll love what you see here. GOLDEN TOUCH with cabinet. Exclusive ' push·button , drop-in front bobbin , 10 stretch-stitches, built·in buttonholer, soft·touch fabric feed system . Many other features. Lay away for Chr istmas now! The Fabric Shop, Pomellrj Goessler's Jewelry Store, Pomellrj THIS YEAR GIVE ONE OF OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! Convertible Cleaner t nstant rug adjustment. .. .. . Mason Fum~ure, Mason, W. Va . CINCIN~ATI •I r I WAS .. &19.!5. 100 PERCENT SOLID STATE are no tubes to burn out. Set of Qeaning Tools with the purchase of this HOOVER! " CHASSIS- That means there·' , ONE BUTTON COLOR- Ti nt, brightness, color, contrast Twin bands of 14 Karat Solid Gold signify husband and wife .. . a lustrous synthet ic stone of the monlh marKs the birthday of each of her children. "It Beats, As It Sweeps. As It Cleans" Deadline for Christmas Delivery, Dec. 18 Baker Furniture, Middleport Po~eroy 579 -· , I' 88 K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy and f1ne tun1~9 are controlled by one button- virtually eliminates pi cture ImperfectiOnS . no BLACK MATRIX PICTURE TUBE- Surrounds dots th~J' make up a color TV picture with a black background ... for'' br ight colors, sharp contrast. .,: Sears Catalog Merchant Store Lou & Thelm;i Osborne Pom.eroyJ '• ' 'i Moore's Featurqs &iii1iiiim ' fromAc"':e~ ® ,I ) Tho World's GIFTS L11r91:5l Bootm•~er •' ' The Dingo Man j HeReai~LM!s .1 ' In ThoSe Boots ·l ' Entire Home Matching Han:twn for Your She will love you more when you give better small appliances by Sunbeam . We have 'em all at prices you want to pay - portable mixers. irons, toasters. waffle irons, deep fryers, coffeemakers, elec. skillets, hair dryers. Moore's , the Gift Store. BLACK & DECKER: POWER SAWS - SANDERS - DRILLS The Carriage House Collection(TM) . Choose Irom 75 accents to suit your needs for r edecorating, remodellng ,or build ing a new home ... each bl ends beautifully ... ach iev es a coor· di ~ ated JIG SAWS - AT BIG SAVINGS look throughoul your hom e. King Builde!s (UPI) There is nobne less loyal tban a fo:o\ball pla9er going against a team he once was wiUi. " I'll try tO ., go out and have a lot of fun and try to do them in way I ~." Is how Ernie Kellennan explains it. Kellerman, now with the Cin· ciilnati Bengals, was cut pre· vio.usly byf the Cleveland That's about all I can do.'' The Bengals are counting on that kind of spirit Saturday in their last meeting this year with Cleveland. "It will be a big game, certainly, for both teams," said Kellerman. "Their backs are against the wall. They know they have to win and we know we have to win. And we owe 'em something from the first lie has blood in his eye even thOugh he will see action only on the spec alty teams. He was a regular starting safety 'Yith. the Browns for six seasons. ~ '"I guess this game is a little .'nol'e 9Pe<:ial to me than nor'{'al,," added Kellerman, who w~s quite bitter when the Br~wns released him earlier this season. "I'll just try to do my little bi!' ru just try to do a job. game.'' ariy Br~wns. Supp~, Middleport Pickens Hardware, Mason, W. Va ·' 1 Come in and see our selection of Dingo BoOts, DATE •fi.iNOUNCED SAN .. FRAN<;ISCO (UP[) Billie Jean. King heads an unexpected~ entry list of more ' than 50 forjthe $25,000 British Motot.s'Opei). The San Francis· CO event, Cllfi'Ying the richest purse on tbe'We51 Coast, kicks . off the 1973 'women's tennis tour iii San Fnnctsco Jan.17, it was epnounet!d Thuraday. The. BMC lll the first of 13 eventi'. on ~ Virginia Slims naUo~l tbur ,nd will make a six.nllht at San Franci.&co's Qvlc A torlum. SHIRT ~ I FINISHING •1 r·, SAME DAY MIDDL!PORT,.Q. Minnesota Vikings are one ~arne back with two to play. In the only other game on Saturday the Cleveland Browns and the Cincinnati Bengals battie to stay alive in the AFC Central Division. The Pittsburgh Steelers lead that division by a full game over Clevelanlj. Cincinnati is another game back. In games Sunday, Atlanta is at San Francisco, Green Bay is at Minnesota, Pittsburgh is at Houston, Miami is at the New York Giants, Los Angeles is at St. Louis, Detroit is at Buffalo, Chicago is at Philadelphia, San Diego is at Denver, Baltimore is at Kansas City, New England is at New Orleans. And on Monday night, the New York Jets play at O&kland. six in the final two minutes and four more in overtime-to lead the Atlanta Hawks to a 94-89 tr iumph over the Cliicago Bulls. In the only other NB.A contest, Phoenix defeated Phi· !adelphia, 117-102. In tonight's games, the Knicks are at DICKEY TO RETURN HOUSTON (UPI) - Lynn Dickey, the second-year Houston Oiler quarterback injured in a preseason game against St. Louis and sidelined the entire season, said Thursday he plans to return to professional football next year. Dickey suffered a dislocated hip and chipped bone. He underwent surgery Aug. 26. "I'm ready," said Dickey, who was competing with Dan Pastorini for the starting quarterback's j'ob when he was injured. "I haven't lost my stomach for playing football." . SUNDAY BUFFET "ALL YOU CAN EAT" 11:30 .AM TIL 3 PM ADULTS •3.50 CHILDREN Under 10 '1.75 No Reservations Taken Please Accept Our Appologies for the Limited Parking. O.D~ OPTOMETRIST. ~ . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ALL KIND Pts Ball Bombers . Scott dropped in ihree burgh, but mel wi th disap- straight baskets and Walk, the pointment as their record sank game's leading scorer, with '!I to an unsightly 3-25. points, followed with three Neal Walk and Charlie Scott. more hoops. opened up the big guns for Kevin Loughery led Phil~tdelphia with 25 points Phoenix after the 76ers had closed to within 89-88 early in · while John Block contributed the final quar.ter. 23 points and 12 rebounds. of six "home" games in Pitts- OFFICE HOllRS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST .• POMER Y . . Saturday BanTam November 25, 1972 Buffalo , SeatUe at Los Angeles, Olicago at PhHadelphia, Portland at Houston, Baltimore at Atla'nta , Golden State at Boston al Milwaukee, Oeveland and Kansas CityOmaha at Detroit. Maravich connected twice from short ·range within the final minute. of regulation time to tie thescore at 116-86, then zeroed ln from long range for two straight baskets in the extra session that gave Atlanta a !10-38 margin and secured the lead for good. Walt· Bellamy added muscle and 25 points to the Hawks' cause and Bob Love tossed in 26 points for Chicago. The Atlanta win served the double purpose of moving the Hawks, now 14-13, within a half-game of Baltimore in the Central Division and knockin g th e Bulls out of first place in the Midwest Division. The 76ers, vainly hoping that a change of venue would improve their lot, played the first N. W. CO . PTO~, Local Bowling 21 15 12 11 10 Red Barons Cyclones AIIStars Banana Splits Pin Bus1 ers 9 High Ind . Game . . :. . . David Smith )82 ; Kevi n Yea uger 136. Hi~h Series - David Smith 271 ; Kevin Yea uger 255. Team High g ame and Ser ies - Red Barons 792 and 1542. 'Si 't11111ay Juniors November 25 , 1972 Pis Ball Buslers Impacts 27 26 Dreamer s 161/2 Alley Cals 16 16 lSlf2 R~mj Apa ches High ld . Game - Steve Savers .. . borrowers .. . home builders ... Christmas clubbers .. . we service all kinds of people here with special accounts Bachner 164, Mick Davenport 157. High Ser ies - Steve Bachner 457 ; Mi ck Davenport 417 . Team High Game and Series 905 and 2572. - Impacls •' geared to their particular needs. Whatever your financial needs, you'll find most of them serviced at this Saturday Senior November 25, 1972 Pfs Gutter Dusters Pin Crushers Ding·A-Lings 27 22 19 l8lf2 Born Losers Pin Busters 171/z Herbles 13 High Ind.- Rich Bailey 209, Rick Slobarl 199. High Series - Rich Bailey 499. Rick Stobarl ~88 . Team High Game and Series - Born Losers 827 and 2287. FLOWERS Fpr All Occasions ---- ----992-2039 ALL-SERVICE Savin~s and Loan 1. Home Coostruction Loans 6. auistmas Qub 2. Home Purchase Loans 7. Vacation Cub 3. Home Improvement Loans Travelers Dlecks 4. Home Consolidation Loans 9. Money Orders ~ The Browns beat the Bengals '!1-6 Oct. I. Another ex-Brown on the Bengals squad is Reece Morrison, who also will not be in the lineup Saturday but will do his part on the specialty team. Morrison was a running back with Oeveland. We wirt flowers Everywllere Www-- •Pomeroy Flower Shop .. ' . Su.Hernut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Van M~ler 5. Mobile Home Loans by putting your dollars to work where they earn the most! You'll be delighted at the way your savings grow quickly here. Choose from our many savings plans, designed to accommodate your requirements. 5% REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 UttOur Free Porking Lot 216 •• :IIIII, PatMroy 5~% 90-DAY . CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 5%% ' . ONE -YEAR CERTIFICATE S OF DEPOSIT ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • Pomeroy , t to 9' DaUy-8uaday 1·9 . .l Hello! THE ATHENS COUNTY ·SAVINGS A~D LOAN COMPANY St op in and re g iste r a t thi s ofll ce for Free Santa to be given away ... Dec. 23 MEIGS BRANCH 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0~10 ' Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Manager Phone 992-3863 6% TWO-YEAR CE RTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT the r,.· heritage haul, A HolidaY l&on1nz1 Mercl\~t~t guy, is not hesitant about resorting to the thing he does best when he feels the situation calls for it. In Pete's case, that's shooting a basketball with uncaMy accuracy. He did it Thursday night, pouring in 39 points-including into deadly attack player ••. We Would Uke to Stimulate Your Interest More t He knows what it'S all about. That's why you'll find him wearing Dingo bobts. That's why you should be wecprt~g them, too. , By Uolted Press International The world chljmpions Dallas Cowboys, not accustomed to such terrible things as finishing second in their division, can clinl;h a wild card berth in the playoffs anyway Saturday by beating the Washigton Redskins, the team that has replaced them on top of the NFC East. The l{edskins w,ill open the playoffs at home on Dec. 23 against an opponent to be named. With their divisional title already decided, the 'Skins need not win against the Cowboys but the rivalry between tile two is so intense there figures to be no letdown. If Dallas wins they keep their chances alive to defend the Super Bowl and will go against the Western Division champions later in the day on Dec. 23. In this case Washington will draw the Cenlral champion. Who will be the Central champ? That's a good question. The Green Bay Packers have a one-game lead at this stage but the Detroit Lions and Hhey .take the pictllre, and boom, you go. But they told me to sit ~~there and come back in, not once but twice. I'm not dumb.'' III Anderson promptly contacted the Reds' club physician, Dr. ~eorge Ballou, who made some calls of his own and subsequently '<'iold botll Bench and Anderson the X-Rays did indicate a spot on the catcher's right lung. Typically, Bench insisted he wanted to keep playing, The doctors said he could, so Anderson let him. The last thing he'd ever do tB hurt Bench. · "All he did was get better," says the Reds' manager. Anderson means as a ballplayer. all gone mat~red This win needed iftr.jifl'f,p;. l tknQ•tW&,~: said -Benchi· ~'Generauy you1gd in•there, $100 Sears Best 25" Color Console TV Free · . YORK (UPI) - The cardinal rule In managing, or coactnng, for !hat matter, is treat 'em all alike. Vmce Lombardi made his reputation on that. He did everything he could never to show any partiality, any favoritisni. ~r/9' Anderson tries to operate on the same principle ~ause he knows basically there is no other way to handle any ~up of young men. You have to treat 'em all alike or you SJ!IIdenly fmd ·yourself without any group at all. , fllonetheless, Sparky Anqerson is the first to tell you he has this ~cia! fee~g for Johnny Bench. ,t['He is very close to me," says the arrow straight, always ll)l!enuous llllinager of the Cincinnati Reds. "Why, 1 don't know. l~oes back to !968. John wasn't having too good a spring and he lf4s worried because this was his first one with the Reds. ;;, , Gill To Know Each Other '£!We got to kzlow one anotb~ a little when I'd be hitting fUngoeS-the reason I was In the Reds' camp was because I had ~~ ·named mllhager of their Asheville club- <md 1told John not !{worry, he was going to be in Cincinnati's opening day lineup. :,•;1said i'd do him a favor. I'd look into my crystal ball and see wP.at he was going to do in the opener. I told him 'I see three hits if)·lhere, maybe a home run, and 1 also see an Al).Star Game.' I ~ told him I wouldn't do a thing like this for everybody." llench,never got three hits in the Reds' opener but he did make the National League's All.Star team and go on to be named Rookie of the Year. He tore the league _apart in 1970 when he kn~ked in 148 runs, hit 45 homers and received his first MVP award and after run· ning into a slwnp a year later, he came roaring back to be voted MVP 11gain for the second time in three seasons this year at the ripe old age of 24. Johnny Bench celebrated his 25th birthday in Cincinnati yester(jay a~d although he didn't go around with a long puss, it wasn't an especially happy occasion . Reason for that is he now faces surgery for removal of a lesion in his chest. He's Optlmlstfc Anderson has no way of looking into his crystal ball now. He can't tell you how Bench's present problem will work out but he's lll!li;er cent optimistic. lt . :!•couple of nights ago, the phone rang in Anderson's home at '{'housand· Oaks, Calif. . 7~"Hi, Skip," said the caller. ? Anderson immedil(tely recognized Bench's voice. ·k· "Where you at?" he asked hi5 youug superstar. ;.:"Out here at Newport. I'm gonna do a TV show, then go home il!!Jlorrow where they're gonna run some more tests." i' "I know you're worried 'about it," said Anderson . "I'm con· lierned, too. But there's really nothing to worry about. You've got ihat spot on there and they're gonna take care of it.'' ?..Johnny Bench believes the doctors, who assure him he'll be all ~ght, and he believes his manager, who says the same thing. But ;mytime you face surgery, there's always that doubt which {lobo~y really can erase. f Bench first suspected something was wrong with him after iaking his regular physical examination along with all the other ~ncinnati players during September. · Talks to Aaderson Awe~k after the exam, he came to Anderson's private office and talked to him about what had happened at the laboratory ,¥"here after undergoing his first chest x...ay, he was called back ..jn~QJIW otfipe twice agaiP. ~oyalty •' By United Press Internallonal Pete Maravjch, once dubbed "Pistol Pete" for his guming tendencies, has matured over the last ·year and has b<!en . steadily gathering his vast but undisciplined talents into a tight and formidable bundle. Maravich, being a heady By MILTON 1\ICiiMAN UP.I Sti!Jrts Editor SAVE i 50th 296 W. Second · .ociR-*:k~ " ''• h a~ l ii'IVe!l~mfl"litlHxllh)f cm\l~ol't •p'lu s ~Rg'ani styling. The ' Ln-Z,Boy chai r .is world-famous for ~is unique combination of rorking, reclining and styli~ to complem ent any deco r. La·Z·Boys are avail able ltr an endl ess array of colors and patterns in the latelt fa brics and vin yls. \.ive you rself a gift of comfort this· Christmas! ~· ments. REGULAR PAYMENTS THI ATHIHS COUIIJ\' SAVINGS & IOAII CO. Have n't you alwa ys wanted a beautiful reclining chair you could be proud of? Now you can own a Rediril· ~ low pile to deep shag1 Converts in seconds for optional attach· ·" 49 MAKE This year aga in we offer our unu sua l savings plan as we have for· many years. You can 't give a be tt er g if t. Glve one th is year . 'I Maravich ' a man's after shave, after bath cologne made, bottled, sealed in France.,$5 !97'~ �-- .. - • • < •• ....• • judging set.~ 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 8, 1972 POLLY' S" POINTERS Use Margarine Tubs for Baskets, Banks; Pm•ses : DrummerBoySpfead .... BETTY CANARY H the Kids Seek, They Shall Find By AIU;EN CLAik~; NEA .~·ood Editor 7- 'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. 8,1972 Pomeroy Eastern ·Star chapter installation is held for Dec. 19 ?. . . I •• RuTLAND - Judging of tile Chrlsbnas lighting contest lb The holidays are really the By POLLY CRAMER " big cheese" for those who Rutland Village has been '• By BETTY CANARY enjoy giving and receiving scheduled for Dec. 19. • DEAR POLLY-Valerie wanted lo know of ideas for things her kindergarten class could make using mar- presents. Why not.. then , I'm at work on my annual Christmas problem . Where Residents of the viUage ar.e. do I hide the presents ? garine tubs. They can make Easter baskets by punching make it a time of enjoying asked to have their decoratioll:! vety special cheese and . . At least I don't have the problem some (iarents facea hole in each side of the bottom and using pipe clea ners aliverwurst lighted by 6 p.m. Fred MorrQiv spread concoction won(!e~ing what the children will be when they grow up. for handles. Add green ','grass" and eggs. The children that all ages will enjoy . My 'Children are obviously destined to be detectives ·or is chainnan of the . judglllg could also make Christmas candy baskets the same spies. At this moment they would probably be considered committee which will be ta~en way and find il an ideal project for those who may be IJRUMMER BOY SpREAD a crack team by the CIA, ready for the field . visiting homes for the aged during the hohdays.on a lour of the town by Mr$. 2 4'Y• ounce cons They have always been adept at ferreting out hiding MARGARET Wolfe and Mrs. Larry 1!;4· liverwurst spread plach Their biggest coup was some·years ago when I hid 2 8 ounce packages cream .,;. DEAR POLLY- Valerie's kinder~arten class could presents m a neighbor's attic. I hid the presents inside a wards. cheese, softened Regil!tratlon is not requlrtd make cute aniinal banks from margari ne tubs. Turn tub third-floor storage closet. 4 ounces camembert upside down with lid intact. Glue on thread spools for . ,My neighbor said, "This closet·hasn't been o.]lened ~ince to participate in the . conlesJ. cheese legs. Insert a pipe cleaner in the tub for the neck and sl)ortly after the Civil War. " · , categories ·of compe!!tloil l!,re 2 tablespoons crumbled tail. Cut the head from construction paper and fit on The very ne11t evening two of my children were wearing religious and non-religious, blue cheese the pipe cleaner. Children love them . (Polly's Note: A silt the Indian headdresses I'd hidden there and another was 1 teaspoon lime juice would have to be made In the top to slip the money playing with 'the new wagon his brothers had brought overall; and retigiou and non'h teaspoon . religious doorway 1.• Prizes ~In home to him. . through.i- MRS. L. N. K. Worcestershlre sauce "We offered to clean the attic and we FOUND these the over-all category are flO, 'h cup chopped pecans DEAR POLLY- My answer would not do for Valerie's ' and he gave them to us !" Neato, I a~eed . first •pia~;, $5 &lC~nd pl8ce, kindergarten class but is for older girls. We had fun last · Clever was what I thought I wa~· bemg when I wrapped Reserving four ounces of summer using · the colorful margarine tubs to · make ct·earn cheese for decoration, a box of cupcakes In an old nightgown, which I hid under and $3 third pia~, In lhe doorway competition the prties charming drawstring purses for little girls.. Punch holes combine remaining ingredi· a pile of old. clothes, several pieces of broken ceiling tile around the top edge of the tub approximately one-fourth ents except pecans. On and two empty soap cartons in ·the basement laundry are $5, $3, and $2. .; inch from the rim . Using bright colored, heavy yarn waxed paper, shape cheese tub. ; Mrs. WoHe wiU entertain :lhe crochet I or knit on a circular needle) make a sleeve-like mixture into a cylinder reThese were the cupcakes the children ate. judges following the judg~g. top by attaching the first row through the holes in the sembling a drum . Once The cupcakes they did n'ot eat were the ones I placed on tub. Work for approximately five to six times in a single chilled, smooth edges and a plate in the kitchen. 'I'he ones with the sign that said, "Eat these cupcakes for a snack." or double crochet and then bind off. Insert a double top of drum with a knife. drawstring through the yarn work about l'h inches from Roll curved edges of drum The most disconcerting thing about theil"powers is that they can find me when I'm trying to avoid them. I am the top edge. Additional decorations of embroidered in nuts. Place on se'rving proud of their powers of deduction, undel'stand, but it's names, trim or tassels add to the fun . School girls love ' dish and then decorate with A thought for . the day: getting to me. At _least when they were younger they'd to make and use these and they are a great gift idea. remaining c ream cheese. President Abrahain ~ Lin~oln too.- JAN cry, "Surprise, surprise! " when they'd track me down. Serve with your favorite At least they'd pretend they needed me, or they'd pretend said, "Truth is generally ;ihe Makes about 3\01 'Zfi-i'~>t' Polly's Problem ::"'"' <h~''-· ""' crackers. we were playin~ hide and seek. best vindication agai~st slanDecorative and tasty Drummer Boy Spread cups spread. · Now they don t bother clappin~ their hands or yelling • · DEAR POLLY - How does one get rid of red dye ., der.'' combines cheese/liverwurst. (NEWSPAPlR f:NTE:RPRISI: ASSN.) "Surprise!" or anything. They simply want me to know · stains that faded from another garment onto a ~ there Is no escape for me. permanently pressed white shirt?- KATHERINE Tuesday, for example, when my daughter found me · Beautiful reading in the gara~:e . She just stood there and yawned. Line greased 8-inch square DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the manufac"Life Like" baking dish with four slices I should have anbcipated this, of course. 1 mean how turers of "chubby" clothes. Why do they make them many baby girls reject Mother Goose stories at bedtime of bread. Spread· bread genonly in the 7 to 14 and teen sizes? What about the 3 to 6 DfRISTM~ erously with deviled ham . and cry until their mother gets down the Nancy Drew? range? My chubby daughter is only five . To fit her 2 41f• ounce cans devilerj By AILEEN CLAIRE Arrange layer of onion rings around the waist I have to buy a size 7 or 8 and this ham NEA Food Editor and tomato slices over ham . means 5-6 inches, if not more of extra length to shorten . Top with cheese slices and 'h medium onion, sliced A casserole that fits holi- PAULE'ITE remaining bread. Beat eggs , In thin rings days always is welcome. One See Our Nice Selection combine with milk, salt and 1'/:;h a variety of flavors that 2 tomatoes, sliced pepper. Pour over bread. Let meld well contains dr:V>Ied 4 slices American cheese stand 20 to 30 minutes. Bake Fae Reibel, Ida casci, Tina card with a stamped envelope ham, onion, tomatoes and 2 eggs at 350 degrees for 50 to 60 cheese. 59 N. S.econd $1. % cups milk minutes until golden brown Voss, and Cheryl Lehew, junior for the veteran to mail to The Auxiliary of the Mid- also an article on dolls, with BUBBLY CASSEROLE II• teaspoon salt Middleport, 0. and puffy. Makes 4 servings. members of the American family or friend. dleport Firemen met Wed- each member commenting on 8 slices bread dash pepper (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Legion Auxiliary of Drew Contributing on the project nesday night at the firehouse a favorite childhood doll. Webster Post 39, and Mrs. . were the Pomeroy Bowling I Games were played with for a holiday potluck and party. Osby Martin, Mrs. Charles Lanes, Mark V, Tiny's· Mrs. Donna Byer had charge prizes going to Mrs. Janice Marshall, and Mrs . Harry Bargainland, Osby Martin and of the program with Christmas Daniels, Mi-s. Susie Beechler, Davis, senior members, were ·- Harry Davis. Ule junior unit readings -being given by Kate and Mrs. Patty Bauer. Mrs. Slides on Israel as It is today, in Athens Thursday afternoon also voted to make a $5 Bachner, "Country Christ- Myrtle Harrison won the door showing changes that have to stage a Chrisbnas party for donation to the Gifts for the mas" ; Mrs. Patty Kloes, prize, and Mrs. Bachner won taken place since 1948 and Yanks Who Gave. Gifts from around a lighted January meeting to be held at 16 veterans confined there. "Recalling Christmas in the the traveling prize. Guests scenes virtually identical to tree were distributed at the the home of Mrs. Osborne, new Games were played with Old Fashioned"; and Bessie were Mrs. Lena McKinley, when Christ saw them will be Tuesday night holiday party of officers will be elected. Mrs . . prizes of tobacco, cigarettes, Darst, "Because of Christ- Mrs. Dick Karr, Mrs. Bauer, shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Golden Rule Class of the Allen had entertainment with candy bars, gum and jewelry mas." Mrs. Byer read an ar- and Mrs. Ed Haggerty. the Pomeroy Church of the Pomeroy Church of Christ held Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Stanley being awarded to each of the 14 ticle entitled " A Woman's Nazarene. at the Syracuse home of Mrs. Bass winning prizes. Mrs. men and t'l'o women attending . Conversation with God," and The slides will show Halpa Evelyn Smith. Osborne won the door prize. Refreshments of sandwiches, APPLE GROVE, Ohio Home of from Mt. Carmel; Jerusalem The home was .atlractive Pictures of the group were ice cream, cup . cakes, an Tracy Marie Hill Norris, infant from the Mount of Olives, with Christma~ ~ecoat.~ n$, taken. •, v t orange an,q,ll\.,fi!9 &~,~~~~~ wgr~'.'_c,<~auglllerl" oflnMr ;(cllridll Mts! SPEAKING OF ' ..l ~hJtild~~llcdliltiiMI~n ~.V.~]~~i!hRout. ~rs. "Eiiui~RefreshmentS ,;.ere served .served to tile ve!erans_ an~ , DarreiUMris,: RaCine,IRt. \l;' .. ,, l : j , /'o." ~I I~ ~ •, sea of Galilee an4other scenes. Osborne, president, read the by Mrs. Smith to ·those •named plates were sent to the fopr was christened by the Rev. There will be taped com- Christmas story from Luke 2 and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Mrs. unable to attend the pa~ty · Floyd Shively at the Apple .............•....... .... mentaries by the Rev. Howard with Mrs. ' Hoyt Allen giving Clarence Andrews, Mrs . Each one received a g1ft box Grove Methodist Church APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Estep. The Rev. Clyde V. prayer . The class will present a Denver Kapple, and Mrs . from Mrs· Santa Cia liS (Tina Sunday evening. Tracy Marie Apple Grove Women's Society Henderson, pastor, extends an gift to Louis Osborne, teacher. Tracy Whaley, a guest. Voss), a cup of homemade was held by her mother, Mrs. of Christian service sponsored invitation to the public. It was noted that at the ' fudge.' Cigarettes~ a Christmas Darrell Norris , . during a family dinner Saturday night stockmg contalmng a _candy christening. Attendants were at the Letart Falls Community cane, and a new Chrlsbnas herfatber,DarreUNorris; Mr. .Center when dinner was served . ': ~· '~' and Mrs. Dallas Hill, maternal from tables with white covers Some of the mosl grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. holding miniature Santa glamorous women on your Floyd Norris, paternal greatClauses and red candies as · A holiday dinner party was of the Middleport unit. T.V. screen would not look Mrs. Lorena Rice, Midgrandparents, and Mrs. Dolly centerpieces. so gorgeous and stunning If held by members of the Following a chicken dinner, dleport, has learned of the it were not for their ha ir -Wolfe , maternal great· Mrs. Howard Shiveley gave American Legion Auxiliary of members revealed secret pals dressers behlnd the scenes. death of her aunt, Mrs. Harley grandmother. Pictures were the prayer and Mrs. Dallas Hili Lewis Manley Post 363 Thurs- with a gift exchange . A These are the real glamour Stone of Lawrence, Pa., forOrder By Phono taken following the occasion. led devotions which included girls, because they have day at the home of Mrs. Delona reading , "Christmas Tidings," merly of Pomeroy. Mrs. Stone the ablllly and knowledge The church was briilianUy singing of Chrisbnas carols. And Take Em Homo ATHENS - An evening class Panell in Gallipolis, a member was given by Mrs. Sherman died at the home of her son, decorated with pots of ferns to do fhe job the way il Mrs. Russell Roush prepared Butler, and the group sang should be done. Beauty Is instructing in · the rules, 992-5432 Lewis Stone of Burgettstown, and poinsettias. the program. Mrs. Darrell carols. The unit presented gifts their, business. mechanics and procedures of Pa. Mrs. Stone was the former .,, Norris was at the piano. Here beauty Is our primarily for individuals in- to Mrs. Pan ell, her daughter, Ina Gilmore. officiating basketball games business too, and Is Presented were a scripture in becording Mrs . Rudolph Gordon, and her will begin at Ohio University's terested something we never take She was PI;l!Ceded in death by reading by Mrs. Shiveley; for granted. Whether it be Grover Center on Thursday, basketball officials, it is open granddaughter, Christy a daughter, Virginia May; one prayer by Mrs . Bertha for tinting or toning , cuf. to all area residents - in- Gordon. Mrs. Gordon is a brother, Emmett Gilmore, and Jan . 4. ting or curling, we are Robinson ; a reading, "The While the course is designed cluding coaches, players, vr patient at the Holzer Medical a sister, Mrs. Cora Hutton. ex.perts and know our jobs. Road to Glory," by Mrs. Roy Center and members signed ·a just plain sports fans. Funeral services were held in Buck, and "Christmas Sherman Ford, Mason, W. Va.; There will be eight sessions get-well card for her. Lawrence. Everywhere," by Mrs. Carroll Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday The birthday party to ~held .. White ; the carol, "Joy to the Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. and Thursday evenings until at the Chillicothe Veterans COME TO· •• World, " was sung, and the Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy, Jan . 30, when the standard Hospital next Thursday was 214 E . SECOND ST. On this day in history: POMEROY, OHIO Lord's't>rayer in unison closed David and Eddie; Pvt. and state certlfication will be discussed by Mrs . Allen In 1776, George Washington PI-lONE 992 -7606 the service. Hampton, president. Others crossed the Delaware River, Mrs. Ronald Russell and given. Richard Woolison, Ohio '-O"<::"'G"'G"<'"''<>"-0"<>....:!' Attending were Mr: and Mrs. Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Jack University instructor in health, attending were Mrs. Con near Trenton , N.J., and landed Ables, Paul, Ronnie and Vicki; physical education and Young, Mrs. Ernest Bowles, on Pennsylvania soil. 2nd Ave. In 1863, President Abraham Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris recreation, and an experienced ·Mrs . Nellie Winston , Mrs. and . Tracy, Mrs. Dorsey official, will teach the course. Campbell . Harper, Mrs. John Lincoln announced his plan for 11 Parsons, Mike Rhodes, Mr. The course fee of $25 includes James, Mrs. Harrison Bentley, reconstruction of the South. It ' FOR YOUR··. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean ; an Ohio School AthleUc Mrs. William Smith, and Mrs. provided amnesty for all who supportecl the Confederacy exMrs. Edna Parsons and Mark, Association charge of $7 for Arnold Richards. cept its highe~t leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, texts, the state certification Darla, Deanna, Keith , and test and membership dues. Kevin ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Registration is made through Clark, Mr . and Mrs. Roy Buck, the Office of Workshops, 301 Early Roush, Mrs. Howard Tupper Hall. Further . inShiveley, John and Jim; Joey formatio'n on the course may be obtained by calling 594-4907. Roush, Mrs. Alice Balser. Smith were installed as worthy matron and worthy palron of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, in installation ceremonies conducted Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. Other officers installed were Mrs. Joan Rayburn, associate ·ma\ron; Tom Edwards, associate patron ; Mrs. Marie Curd, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy 91f, ~fl(• wo ~J ti "'' .a1 Potluck and party enjoyed Israel as today Class has party Mrs. Roger l,.uckeydoo and Mrs. Earl Davenport were winners of prizes for having the m'ost attractively wrapped .· gifts for an exchange at the Thilrsday night meeting of the Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs. Charles Bradbury. The program for the Christmas meeting featured Mrs. .I .' '.. < > ·Hair Styling Dudley's Florist CROW'S Family dinner sponsored by • women 's group STEAK·· HOUSE • Whi&tle-tooter course planned Auxiliary party held • m. SANDWICH MEIGS CHAPl'ER 53, DAY, 7:30 p.m. Monday, chapter home, Butternut ~e. , Pomeroy. Refreshments. TUF.'IDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 11 : 45 a.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn, a Christmas dinner. January 4-30 CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON i .A Gift ·~uggestion a- From ••• . AT MODERN SUPPLY You i: ' can Allo Buy: e Suet Seed Cakes e Wild Bird Seed • Sunllow• Seed . • Crlcbd Com DD.a IUIT IIID' FIIDIIll MODERN ·SUPPLY 399 w. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy. o. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINOS . OF STABLES, ~ARGE & LAWNS AND GARC-ENS. I. ~~ ; S = f~~ • " ALL LADIES DRESS COATS -25% off HURRY BAHR CLOTHIERS . Middleport, 0. A Holiday za Merchant WJten )IOU give • AAA gift mern&rships, ~u gi~ service •I :;, ;;~ Quasat. · • The persmwl gift for every driver on ·your Christmas list ... that brings travel pleasure and peace-of-mind .every day of the year. And the cost to you for this most-welcomed gift amounts to just pennies a day. So start your Christmas shopping by calling your AAA club. give@ this ciuistmas AUTO a.ua OF SllfflfERN OHIO Phil Globaker, Representative Phone 992-2590 tubes. Plug·in circuit modules. lnslant Picture and Sound. Motorola Bright P1cture Tube. Genuine PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY COLORING BOOKS ge : Large count and big size colori ng books. Regular 29<; Value. TILL 9 p.m .!! Big selection of colorful covers. Sale Price each ... DECEMBER Each lOth ONLY! • ~ f'l ~ ~ '• REG. $1.29VALUE 7 LITE MULTIPLE SET SAFE BRITE MFG. CLOSE.OUTS . REG. 129.99 VALUE MENS CHRISTMAS LIGHTS PARKER BROTHERS FAMOUS Safe Bri t e Glory Lites. 7 light mult ip le set to give you a bright and cheerful Christmas. Regul ar S1. 29 value. It one goes oul the remai nder stays lit. Shop Sti f fler's now. MONOPOLY , G~ME . Parker Brothers Monopol y Game will furnish hours ol fun STADIUM COATS 100 percent Nylon hooded st ad ium coats. Regular $29,99 va lue. Quilted lin ing. Cholee Of blue or green color. 100 percent washable . Sun day Only. Shop and save at Stiffler's. REG. 11.39 VALUE COATS & ClARKS RED HEART REG. '4.99 VALUE 72 x90 100% POLYESTER Placemats made Perfect Gifts ~ THE BIRDS Feed Them/ of non.wood molded materiel. Reg . S\.39 Value . Famous Coa ts and Clark's Red Heart knitting yarn In new br igh t fal l and winter New exclusive Permanap . 100 percent PolyeS'fer with ny lon bin · ding, 72x90 size . Famous Beacon . Machi ne washable, mothproof, non.all ergen ic, warmth without weight. Sunday only price at Stiffler's . IN HOSPITAL . e Machine Washable • Non-Allergenic · • Warmth Without Weight : colors. Sfltfl er's new low •300 . pr ice. SAVE AT STIFFLERS EACH -Shop Stiffler's Every Day- SHOP STIFFLERS EVER¥ DAY ONE LARGE GROUP WALTZ LENGTH NICE VALUES T0$1.29 \1 WARM FLANNELEnE TREE ORNAMENTS WALTZ GOWNS ' : Assor ted colors an d sizes. Values to Sl .29. Glass tree ornaments to 1rim the most beautiful tree. Shop St iffler's this Sunday in Middleport or Pom eroy and save big . Waltz length Flannel Gowns. Pretty patterns, nice weight and warm. Full cut and nice styles. Sti ff ler 's Sa le Pri ce. Shop and Save ONE LARGE GROUP · ALL REDUCED! · .' At Stlfflers SHOP STIFFLER'S EVERY DAY- REG. !• 1 -Shop Stiffler's Every Day- SPORTSWEAR HOUSE SLIPPERS SHOP Ladies' Reg . S1.59 Value. CoHan terry scuffs ala new low, low price. Complete with fabr ic upper and rubber sole . Assor!ed colors . Cotlon Terry STiffiERS EVERY NITE SCUFFS TIU 9 P.M . GIRLS WINTER AND A study In la yered looks. Write lhis down . Sepilrates. The way to put together your wardrobe lor holiday wear . Try swea ters, ski rts, shirts and pants, plus many mor e. You k'now It' s good if lt' s sportswear from Stil lier's. ' •SKIRTS eTOPS eSLACKS eSEPARATES •COORDINATES HOLIDAY DRESSES SHIFT GOWNS Mulberry Ave. tft-2115 2 Pomeroy EA. Middleport ' ·• Ladles' 1oo percent Acetate shift gowns. Assorted c... :ors. Machine washable and fumble dry. Famous To S2.99 44 1 LADIES REG. •2.99 VALUE 100-j. ACnATE Values Values To U .99 Values To 54.90 OFF rAI REG. • PRICE -Shop Stiffler's Every Day- ' colors. hig h qualify dresses af a new New styles, fancy rtfduced price. Large seleclion from which to choose so hurry to Sllffler's and take advantage of this lanfastlc bargain . SUGAR RUN MILLS • ··~CH BOBBIE BROOKS-AILEEN- RUSS TOGS NEW STYLES AND FASHIONS VALUE LADIES TERRY SCUFF ~1.59 -SHOP STIFFLER'S' EVERY DAY- , Castel$. KNITTING YARN BETTER BLANKETS This is for Royal Cro,wn Bottling COmpany • lor the en tire iamlly . Cladled Com Sunflower Seed Wild Bini Mixture tempered hardboard cabi~et with • · Clas1ic Pecan finish. Deootativo parts • ' SPECIAL PURCHASE ............ ., I -SHOP STIFFLER'S EVERY DAY- ' Mrs . Wesley Fry , Mid. dleport, is a patient at Christmas placemats were Riverside Hospital, Columbus. made at the recent garden therapy session of ,the Rutland . ,. .. .. Friendly Gardeners with the eight students of the ComBy Lorraine munity Class taught by Mrs. Harold Wolfe. Mrs. Joe Bolin and Mrs. Howard Birchfield worked : Lingerie Sets, · Loungewea r, · Gowns, with the children In making the placemats from old Christmas : Hostess Gowns and Skirts. cards using contact paper. The ., children also started cuttings SON IS BORN of laxus yew in vermiculite. FOR BEST BUYS Pr. PLEASANT - Mr. and Refreshments were provided Pomeroy Gold Slar Store Mrs. Don Swisher are an- by Mrs. William Willford. nounclng the birth of their first child, an Bib. 1 oz. son, Phillip Don, Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. The mother is the" former Elaine Davis of Middleport. Maternal grand· parents are Dr. and Mrs. J. J . Davis of Middleport and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher of Pomeroy. Mrs. Estle Heines of Pomeroy is the paternal greatgrandmother and Mrs. H. E. Bush, Joseph J: Davis, Sr., both of Middleport, and Mrs. Qlovel Spires, Peebles, are maternal great-srandparents: WV8003JP Drawer Color TV. Mediterranean WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YilU REG. 29c VALUE CHILDREN'S EVERY NITE Feed Them/ Styling. lnsta -Matic Color Tuning: Solid State-except for 4 chassis SUNDAY SPECIALS -SAVE- NOW <OPEN .• 23 " screen (measured diagonally) ' Motorola Quasar II Works In A Dudley's Aorist OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 Fruit basket project set " Free Emergency Road Service $5,000 Bail Bond Personal ~ccident Insurance Automobile Travel Routings And Many More '• .\ c '+ M.., Sires and St,les To ~ MOTOROLA ARE FOR ntE BIRDS POINSmiA ' \ . 1HES£ "FEEDERS" worthy matrons and worthy patrons of other chapters ; past matrons and past patrons of Pomeroy Chapter; honored Masons, 50-year members; and past matrons and past patrons of other chapters. Approximately 74 attended the installation with Mrs. Ebershach and Miss Susan Lanning receiving the sunshine offering for the OES Home Endowment Fund. During the recess, Joy and Mary Kautz, accompanied by Mrs. Florence MIDDLEPORT AND Shop lola's WERNER RADIO & T.V. Redwood the church at 9 a.m. Rotary committees were discussed. A dessert course was served from a lace covered table centered with an arrangement ·of holly, satin halls and red tapers. Mrs. Ernie Frazer presided a.t the coffee service. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Marjorie Blake, Mrs. Joyce Blake, Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. Helen Byer, Mrs. Evelyn Sweet, Mrs. Billie Jo Krawsczyn, and Mrs. Penny Compton . MONDAY . RUTLAND GARDEN Club, 8 p, m. Christmas party at the home .of Mrs. Harvey Erlewine,' Rutland. The party wih be preceded by a dinner at Crow's Steak House at 6:30 p. Mrs. Stone dies ~·~~~~~*~ Early Bird" Sociar ·'Calendar Nan Moore reading "The Little Mixer. " Devotions were by Mrs. Robert Byer, assistant hostess for the meeting . Favors were Christmas corsages. During the business meeting, the class voted to purchase a Santa suit for the church. Arrangements were made to make wreaths for the church doors Saturday morning and those interested in assisting Mrs. Bernard Fultz and Mrs. Bradbury are asked to meet at Tracy, sang "Silent Night" and Mrs. Myrtle Sisson, Mrs. was presented by Mrs. Zirl!le 11 Prayer.~~ Moore, Mrs . .Evelyn Lanning, t~ Dorothy and Albert Woodard Both the chapter room and and Mrs. Wanda Rizer. A gift on behaH of the chapter. · • the dining room were decorated In the ChrisOnas UNDECIDED ABOUT A GIFT? motif with candles and ' greenery. Mrs. Thelma Dill, GIVE A Mrs. Edna Schoenleb, Mrs. Pauline Meyer, Mrs. Pauline Hysell, and Mrs. Marie Custer The Traditional Christmas Gift. OrJ~tJ>r served ribbon sandwiches, Early for Best Selection. cookies , and nuts, with coffee and tea. Mrs. Well presided at the tea service, and Mrs . Zirkle . . served the coffee. Serving : Gallipolis, Middleport & Pomeroy , 0., and Guests were registered by Mason Co., W. \Ia . -S HOP STIFFLER'S EVERY DAY- by KAY ., organist. Committees appointed by the worthy matron included Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith to provide the Christmas treat for the Children 's Home; Mrs. Marie Curd, to do the same for the Meigs County Infirmary ; and Mrs. Goeglein and Mrs. Mabel Moore to prepare Christmas remembrances . for ~ hut-ins . Distinguished guest !< presented included Mrs. Sara Secoy, deputy grand matron ; Mrs. Violet Knowlton, grand Baskets of fruit for the Meigs ' FRIDAY County Infirmary and the MARY SHRIJ:<E 37, White Meigs County Children's Home Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8 will be provided by the p.m. IOOF hall, Pomeroy. Women's Missionary Society of Potluck supper and $1 gift the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist exchange. Church. ,DANCE following Kyger Meeting Tuesday night at the C~eek-Eastern basketball church, it was noted that a box game at Kyger Creek spon- will be placed in the vestibule sored by sophomore class of for the distribution of cards Kyger Creek High School. Jays among the congregation. The will emcee. 'money ordinarily spent on stamps will be placed by the ' ·, SA'l;URDAY HOUDA:Y BAZAAR, Mid- members In a box designated dleport Ma.sohic Temple dining for missions. Mrs. Jean Wright opened the room .9 a. m. Saturday sponmeeting with a reading of sored by DeMolay Mothers' Club. YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradford Church of Christ, · Christmas dinner and party at the church, Saturday night, 6:30 p. m. $1 gift exchange. ARRANGEMENTS Infant Norris is christened Florence Well, conductreSs ; ·Vaughan, sentinel. 'Mrs . Jacqueline Zirkle, Sue and James Soulsby :were associate conductress; Albert the installing officers with Mrs. Woodard, chaplain; William Myrtle Sisson as the inviting Hayes, · marshall ; Clara marshall , Mrs. Elia Smith and Thomas, organist; Mrs. Ruby Mrs. Sue Zirkle as installing Vaughan, Adah; Mrs. Edna marshalls; Mrs. Ada Nease, Triplett, Ruth; Mrs. Virginia insialling chaplain; Mrs . Salser, Esther ; Mrs. Mary Amber Warner, conductress; Bowen , Martha ; Mrs. Mabel Sally Ebersbach, warden; Goeglein, EJecta; Mrs. Betty Larry Ebersbach , sentinel; Prizes for wrapping g~ven Variety casserole Veterans given party ' < Mrs. Sylvia Midldff and Dal~ Woodard , treasurer ; Mrs. Hayes, warder, and Richard and ·Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, re presentative of .New Jersey; toli r ·, ' <' Phi lmaid Brand. Shop and save at Stiffler's. .....,_ MACHINE WASHABLE '1" Each �-- .. - • • < •• ....• • judging set.~ 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 8, 1972 POLLY' S" POINTERS Use Margarine Tubs for Baskets, Banks; Pm•ses : DrummerBoySpfead .... BETTY CANARY H the Kids Seek, They Shall Find By AIU;EN CLAik~; NEA .~·ood Editor 7- 'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. 8,1972 Pomeroy Eastern ·Star chapter installation is held for Dec. 19 ?. . . I •• RuTLAND - Judging of tile Chrlsbnas lighting contest lb The holidays are really the By POLLY CRAMER " big cheese" for those who Rutland Village has been '• By BETTY CANARY enjoy giving and receiving scheduled for Dec. 19. • DEAR POLLY-Valerie wanted lo know of ideas for things her kindergarten class could make using mar- presents. Why not.. then , I'm at work on my annual Christmas problem . Where Residents of the viUage ar.e. do I hide the presents ? garine tubs. They can make Easter baskets by punching make it a time of enjoying asked to have their decoratioll:! vety special cheese and . . At least I don't have the problem some (iarents facea hole in each side of the bottom and using pipe clea ners aliverwurst lighted by 6 p.m. Fred MorrQiv spread concoction won(!e~ing what the children will be when they grow up. for handles. Add green ','grass" and eggs. The children that all ages will enjoy . My 'Children are obviously destined to be detectives ·or is chainnan of the . judglllg could also make Christmas candy baskets the same spies. At this moment they would probably be considered committee which will be ta~en way and find il an ideal project for those who may be IJRUMMER BOY SpREAD a crack team by the CIA, ready for the field . visiting homes for the aged during the hohdays.on a lour of the town by Mr$. 2 4'Y• ounce cons They have always been adept at ferreting out hiding MARGARET Wolfe and Mrs. Larry 1!;4· liverwurst spread plach Their biggest coup was some·years ago when I hid 2 8 ounce packages cream .,;. DEAR POLLY- Valerie's kinder~arten class could presents m a neighbor's attic. I hid the presents inside a wards. cheese, softened Regil!tratlon is not requlrtd make cute aniinal banks from margari ne tubs. Turn tub third-floor storage closet. 4 ounces camembert upside down with lid intact. Glue on thread spools for . ,My neighbor said, "This closet·hasn't been o.]lened ~ince to participate in the . conlesJ. cheese legs. Insert a pipe cleaner in the tub for the neck and sl)ortly after the Civil War. " · , categories ·of compe!!tloil l!,re 2 tablespoons crumbled tail. Cut the head from construction paper and fit on The very ne11t evening two of my children were wearing religious and non-religious, blue cheese the pipe cleaner. Children love them . (Polly's Note: A silt the Indian headdresses I'd hidden there and another was 1 teaspoon lime juice would have to be made In the top to slip the money playing with 'the new wagon his brothers had brought overall; and retigiou and non'h teaspoon . religious doorway 1.• Prizes ~In home to him. . through.i- MRS. L. N. K. Worcestershlre sauce "We offered to clean the attic and we FOUND these the over-all category are flO, 'h cup chopped pecans DEAR POLLY- My answer would not do for Valerie's ' and he gave them to us !" Neato, I a~eed . first •pia~;, $5 &lC~nd pl8ce, kindergarten class but is for older girls. We had fun last · Clever was what I thought I wa~· bemg when I wrapped Reserving four ounces of summer using · the colorful margarine tubs to · make ct·earn cheese for decoration, a box of cupcakes In an old nightgown, which I hid under and $3 third pia~, In lhe doorway competition the prties charming drawstring purses for little girls.. Punch holes combine remaining ingredi· a pile of old. clothes, several pieces of broken ceiling tile around the top edge of the tub approximately one-fourth ents except pecans. On and two empty soap cartons in ·the basement laundry are $5, $3, and $2. .; inch from the rim . Using bright colored, heavy yarn waxed paper, shape cheese tub. ; Mrs. WoHe wiU entertain :lhe crochet I or knit on a circular needle) make a sleeve-like mixture into a cylinder reThese were the cupcakes the children ate. judges following the judg~g. top by attaching the first row through the holes in the sembling a drum . Once The cupcakes they did n'ot eat were the ones I placed on tub. Work for approximately five to six times in a single chilled, smooth edges and a plate in the kitchen. 'I'he ones with the sign that said, "Eat these cupcakes for a snack." or double crochet and then bind off. Insert a double top of drum with a knife. drawstring through the yarn work about l'h inches from Roll curved edges of drum The most disconcerting thing about theil"powers is that they can find me when I'm trying to avoid them. I am the top edge. Additional decorations of embroidered in nuts. Place on se'rving proud of their powers of deduction, undel'stand, but it's names, trim or tassels add to the fun . School girls love ' dish and then decorate with A thought for . the day: getting to me. At _least when they were younger they'd to make and use these and they are a great gift idea. remaining c ream cheese. President Abrahain ~ Lin~oln too.- JAN cry, "Surprise, surprise! " when they'd track me down. Serve with your favorite At least they'd pretend they needed me, or they'd pretend said, "Truth is generally ;ihe Makes about 3\01 'Zfi-i'~>t' Polly's Problem ::"'"' <h~''-· ""' crackers. we were playin~ hide and seek. best vindication agai~st slanDecorative and tasty Drummer Boy Spread cups spread. · Now they don t bother clappin~ their hands or yelling • · DEAR POLLY - How does one get rid of red dye ., der.'' combines cheese/liverwurst. (NEWSPAPlR f:NTE:RPRISI: ASSN.) "Surprise!" or anything. They simply want me to know · stains that faded from another garment onto a ~ there Is no escape for me. permanently pressed white shirt?- KATHERINE Tuesday, for example, when my daughter found me · Beautiful reading in the gara~:e . She just stood there and yawned. Line greased 8-inch square DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the manufac"Life Like" baking dish with four slices I should have anbcipated this, of course. 1 mean how turers of "chubby" clothes. Why do they make them many baby girls reject Mother Goose stories at bedtime of bread. Spread· bread genonly in the 7 to 14 and teen sizes? What about the 3 to 6 DfRISTM~ erously with deviled ham . and cry until their mother gets down the Nancy Drew? range? My chubby daughter is only five . To fit her 2 41f• ounce cans devilerj By AILEEN CLAIRE Arrange layer of onion rings around the waist I have to buy a size 7 or 8 and this ham NEA Food Editor and tomato slices over ham . means 5-6 inches, if not more of extra length to shorten . Top with cheese slices and 'h medium onion, sliced A casserole that fits holi- PAULE'ITE remaining bread. Beat eggs , In thin rings days always is welcome. One See Our Nice Selection combine with milk, salt and 1'/:;h a variety of flavors that 2 tomatoes, sliced pepper. Pour over bread. Let meld well contains dr:V>Ied 4 slices American cheese stand 20 to 30 minutes. Bake Fae Reibel, Ida casci, Tina card with a stamped envelope ham, onion, tomatoes and 2 eggs at 350 degrees for 50 to 60 cheese. 59 N. S.econd $1. % cups milk minutes until golden brown Voss, and Cheryl Lehew, junior for the veteran to mail to The Auxiliary of the Mid- also an article on dolls, with BUBBLY CASSEROLE II• teaspoon salt Middleport, 0. and puffy. Makes 4 servings. members of the American family or friend. dleport Firemen met Wed- each member commenting on 8 slices bread dash pepper (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Legion Auxiliary of Drew Contributing on the project nesday night at the firehouse a favorite childhood doll. Webster Post 39, and Mrs. . were the Pomeroy Bowling I Games were played with for a holiday potluck and party. Osby Martin, Mrs. Charles Lanes, Mark V, Tiny's· Mrs. Donna Byer had charge prizes going to Mrs. Janice Marshall, and Mrs . Harry Bargainland, Osby Martin and of the program with Christmas Daniels, Mi-s. Susie Beechler, Davis, senior members, were ·- Harry Davis. Ule junior unit readings -being given by Kate and Mrs. Patty Bauer. Mrs. Slides on Israel as It is today, in Athens Thursday afternoon also voted to make a $5 Bachner, "Country Christ- Myrtle Harrison won the door showing changes that have to stage a Chrisbnas party for donation to the Gifts for the mas" ; Mrs. Patty Kloes, prize, and Mrs. Bachner won taken place since 1948 and Yanks Who Gave. Gifts from around a lighted January meeting to be held at 16 veterans confined there. "Recalling Christmas in the the traveling prize. Guests scenes virtually identical to tree were distributed at the the home of Mrs. Osborne, new Games were played with Old Fashioned"; and Bessie were Mrs. Lena McKinley, when Christ saw them will be Tuesday night holiday party of officers will be elected. Mrs . . prizes of tobacco, cigarettes, Darst, "Because of Christ- Mrs. Dick Karr, Mrs. Bauer, shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Golden Rule Class of the Allen had entertainment with candy bars, gum and jewelry mas." Mrs. Byer read an ar- and Mrs. Ed Haggerty. the Pomeroy Church of the Pomeroy Church of Christ held Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Stanley being awarded to each of the 14 ticle entitled " A Woman's Nazarene. at the Syracuse home of Mrs. Bass winning prizes. Mrs. men and t'l'o women attending . Conversation with God," and The slides will show Halpa Evelyn Smith. Osborne won the door prize. Refreshments of sandwiches, APPLE GROVE, Ohio Home of from Mt. Carmel; Jerusalem The home was .atlractive Pictures of the group were ice cream, cup . cakes, an Tracy Marie Hill Norris, infant from the Mount of Olives, with Christma~ ~ecoat.~ n$, taken. •, v t orange an,q,ll\.,fi!9 &~,~~~~~ wgr~'.'_c,<~auglllerl" oflnMr ;(cllridll Mts! SPEAKING OF ' ..l ~hJtild~~llcdliltiiMI~n ~.V.~]~~i!hRout. ~rs. "Eiiui~RefreshmentS ,;.ere served .served to tile ve!erans_ an~ , DarreiUMris,: RaCine,IRt. \l;' .. ,, l : j , /'o." ~I I~ ~ •, sea of Galilee an4other scenes. Osborne, president, read the by Mrs. Smith to ·those •named plates were sent to the fopr was christened by the Rev. There will be taped com- Christmas story from Luke 2 and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Mrs. unable to attend the pa~ty · Floyd Shively at the Apple .............•....... .... mentaries by the Rev. Howard with Mrs. ' Hoyt Allen giving Clarence Andrews, Mrs . Each one received a g1ft box Grove Methodist Church APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Estep. The Rev. Clyde V. prayer . The class will present a Denver Kapple, and Mrs . from Mrs· Santa Cia liS (Tina Sunday evening. Tracy Marie Apple Grove Women's Society Henderson, pastor, extends an gift to Louis Osborne, teacher. Tracy Whaley, a guest. Voss), a cup of homemade was held by her mother, Mrs. of Christian service sponsored invitation to the public. It was noted that at the ' fudge.' Cigarettes~ a Christmas Darrell Norris , . during a family dinner Saturday night stockmg contalmng a _candy christening. Attendants were at the Letart Falls Community cane, and a new Chrlsbnas herfatber,DarreUNorris; Mr. .Center when dinner was served . ': ~· '~' and Mrs. Dallas Hill, maternal from tables with white covers Some of the mosl grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. holding miniature Santa glamorous women on your Floyd Norris, paternal greatClauses and red candies as · A holiday dinner party was of the Middleport unit. T.V. screen would not look Mrs. Lorena Rice, Midgrandparents, and Mrs. Dolly centerpieces. so gorgeous and stunning If held by members of the Following a chicken dinner, dleport, has learned of the it were not for their ha ir -Wolfe , maternal great· Mrs. Howard Shiveley gave American Legion Auxiliary of members revealed secret pals dressers behlnd the scenes. death of her aunt, Mrs. Harley grandmother. Pictures were the prayer and Mrs. Dallas Hili Lewis Manley Post 363 Thurs- with a gift exchange . A These are the real glamour Stone of Lawrence, Pa., forOrder By Phono taken following the occasion. led devotions which included girls, because they have day at the home of Mrs. Delona reading , "Christmas Tidings," merly of Pomeroy. Mrs. Stone the ablllly and knowledge The church was briilianUy singing of Chrisbnas carols. And Take Em Homo ATHENS - An evening class Panell in Gallipolis, a member was given by Mrs. Sherman died at the home of her son, decorated with pots of ferns to do fhe job the way il Mrs. Russell Roush prepared Butler, and the group sang should be done. Beauty Is instructing in · the rules, 992-5432 Lewis Stone of Burgettstown, and poinsettias. the program. Mrs. Darrell carols. The unit presented gifts their, business. mechanics and procedures of Pa. Mrs. Stone was the former .,, Norris was at the piano. Here beauty Is our primarily for individuals in- to Mrs. Pan ell, her daughter, Ina Gilmore. officiating basketball games business too, and Is Presented were a scripture in becording Mrs . Rudolph Gordon, and her will begin at Ohio University's terested something we never take She was PI;l!Ceded in death by reading by Mrs. Shiveley; for granted. Whether it be Grover Center on Thursday, basketball officials, it is open granddaughter, Christy a daughter, Virginia May; one prayer by Mrs . Bertha for tinting or toning , cuf. to all area residents - in- Gordon. Mrs. Gordon is a brother, Emmett Gilmore, and Jan . 4. ting or curling, we are Robinson ; a reading, "The While the course is designed cluding coaches, players, vr patient at the Holzer Medical a sister, Mrs. Cora Hutton. ex.perts and know our jobs. Road to Glory," by Mrs. Roy Center and members signed ·a just plain sports fans. Funeral services were held in Buck, and "Christmas Sherman Ford, Mason, W. Va.; There will be eight sessions get-well card for her. Lawrence. Everywhere," by Mrs. Carroll Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday The birthday party to ~held .. White ; the carol, "Joy to the Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. and Thursday evenings until at the Chillicothe Veterans COME TO· •• World, " was sung, and the Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy, Jan . 30, when the standard Hospital next Thursday was 214 E . SECOND ST. On this day in history: POMEROY, OHIO Lord's't>rayer in unison closed David and Eddie; Pvt. and state certlfication will be discussed by Mrs . Allen In 1776, George Washington PI-lONE 992 -7606 the service. Hampton, president. Others crossed the Delaware River, Mrs. Ronald Russell and given. Richard Woolison, Ohio '-O"<::"'G"'G"<'"''<>"-0"<>....:!' Attending were Mr: and Mrs. Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Jack University instructor in health, attending were Mrs. Con near Trenton , N.J., and landed Ables, Paul, Ronnie and Vicki; physical education and Young, Mrs. Ernest Bowles, on Pennsylvania soil. 2nd Ave. In 1863, President Abraham Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris recreation, and an experienced ·Mrs . Nellie Winston , Mrs. and . Tracy, Mrs. Dorsey official, will teach the course. Campbell . Harper, Mrs. John Lincoln announced his plan for 11 Parsons, Mike Rhodes, Mr. The course fee of $25 includes James, Mrs. Harrison Bentley, reconstruction of the South. It ' FOR YOUR··. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean ; an Ohio School AthleUc Mrs. William Smith, and Mrs. provided amnesty for all who supportecl the Confederacy exMrs. Edna Parsons and Mark, Association charge of $7 for Arnold Richards. cept its highe~t leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, texts, the state certification Darla, Deanna, Keith , and test and membership dues. Kevin ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Registration is made through Clark, Mr . and Mrs. Roy Buck, the Office of Workshops, 301 Early Roush, Mrs. Howard Tupper Hall. Further . inShiveley, John and Jim; Joey formatio'n on the course may be obtained by calling 594-4907. Roush, Mrs. Alice Balser. Smith were installed as worthy matron and worthy palron of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, in installation ceremonies conducted Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. Other officers installed were Mrs. Joan Rayburn, associate ·ma\ron; Tom Edwards, associate patron ; Mrs. Marie Curd, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy 91f, ~fl(• wo ~J ti "'' .a1 Potluck and party enjoyed Israel as today Class has party Mrs. Roger l,.uckeydoo and Mrs. Earl Davenport were winners of prizes for having the m'ost attractively wrapped .· gifts for an exchange at the Thilrsday night meeting of the Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs. Charles Bradbury. The program for the Christmas meeting featured Mrs. .I .' '.. < > ·Hair Styling Dudley's Florist CROW'S Family dinner sponsored by • women 's group STEAK·· HOUSE • Whi&tle-tooter course planned Auxiliary party held • m. SANDWICH MEIGS CHAPl'ER 53, DAY, 7:30 p.m. Monday, chapter home, Butternut ~e. , Pomeroy. Refreshments. TUF.'IDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 11 : 45 a.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn, a Christmas dinner. January 4-30 CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON i .A Gift ·~uggestion a- From ••• . AT MODERN SUPPLY You i: ' can Allo Buy: e Suet Seed Cakes e Wild Bird Seed • Sunllow• Seed . • Crlcbd Com DD.a IUIT IIID' FIIDIIll MODERN ·SUPPLY 399 w. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy. o. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINOS . OF STABLES, ~ARGE & LAWNS AND GARC-ENS. I. ~~ ; S = f~~ • " ALL LADIES DRESS COATS -25% off HURRY BAHR CLOTHIERS . Middleport, 0. A Holiday za Merchant WJten )IOU give • AAA gift mern&rships, ~u gi~ service •I :;, ;;~ Quasat. · • The persmwl gift for every driver on ·your Christmas list ... that brings travel pleasure and peace-of-mind .every day of the year. And the cost to you for this most-welcomed gift amounts to just pennies a day. So start your Christmas shopping by calling your AAA club. give@ this ciuistmas AUTO a.ua OF SllfflfERN OHIO Phil Globaker, Representative Phone 992-2590 tubes. Plug·in circuit modules. lnslant Picture and Sound. Motorola Bright P1cture Tube. Genuine PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY COLORING BOOKS ge : Large count and big size colori ng books. Regular 29<; Value. TILL 9 p.m .!! Big selection of colorful covers. Sale Price each ... DECEMBER Each lOth ONLY! • ~ f'l ~ ~ '• REG. $1.29VALUE 7 LITE MULTIPLE SET SAFE BRITE MFG. CLOSE.OUTS . REG. 129.99 VALUE MENS CHRISTMAS LIGHTS PARKER BROTHERS FAMOUS Safe Bri t e Glory Lites. 7 light mult ip le set to give you a bright and cheerful Christmas. Regul ar S1. 29 value. It one goes oul the remai nder stays lit. Shop Sti f fler's now. MONOPOLY , G~ME . Parker Brothers Monopol y Game will furnish hours ol fun STADIUM COATS 100 percent Nylon hooded st ad ium coats. Regular $29,99 va lue. Quilted lin ing. Cholee Of blue or green color. 100 percent washable . Sun day Only. Shop and save at Stiffler's. REG. 11.39 VALUE COATS & ClARKS RED HEART REG. '4.99 VALUE 72 x90 100% POLYESTER Placemats made Perfect Gifts ~ THE BIRDS Feed Them/ of non.wood molded materiel. Reg . S\.39 Value . Famous Coa ts and Clark's Red Heart knitting yarn In new br igh t fal l and winter New exclusive Permanap . 100 percent PolyeS'fer with ny lon bin · ding, 72x90 size . Famous Beacon . Machi ne washable, mothproof, non.all ergen ic, warmth without weight. Sunday only price at Stiffler's . IN HOSPITAL . e Machine Washable • Non-Allergenic · • Warmth Without Weight : colors. Sfltfl er's new low •300 . pr ice. SAVE AT STIFFLERS EACH -Shop Stiffler's Every Day- SHOP STIFFLERS EVER¥ DAY ONE LARGE GROUP WALTZ LENGTH NICE VALUES T0$1.29 \1 WARM FLANNELEnE TREE ORNAMENTS WALTZ GOWNS ' : Assor ted colors an d sizes. Values to Sl .29. Glass tree ornaments to 1rim the most beautiful tree. Shop St iffler's this Sunday in Middleport or Pom eroy and save big . Waltz length Flannel Gowns. Pretty patterns, nice weight and warm. Full cut and nice styles. Sti ff ler 's Sa le Pri ce. Shop and Save ONE LARGE GROUP · ALL REDUCED! · .' At Stlfflers SHOP STIFFLER'S EVERY DAY- REG. !• 1 -Shop Stiffler's Every Day- SPORTSWEAR HOUSE SLIPPERS SHOP Ladies' Reg . S1.59 Value. CoHan terry scuffs ala new low, low price. Complete with fabr ic upper and rubber sole . Assor!ed colors . Cotlon Terry STiffiERS EVERY NITE SCUFFS TIU 9 P.M . GIRLS WINTER AND A study In la yered looks. Write lhis down . Sepilrates. The way to put together your wardrobe lor holiday wear . Try swea ters, ski rts, shirts and pants, plus many mor e. You k'now It' s good if lt' s sportswear from Stil lier's. ' •SKIRTS eTOPS eSLACKS eSEPARATES •COORDINATES HOLIDAY DRESSES SHIFT GOWNS Mulberry Ave. tft-2115 2 Pomeroy EA. Middleport ' ·• Ladles' 1oo percent Acetate shift gowns. Assorted c... :ors. Machine washable and fumble dry. Famous To S2.99 44 1 LADIES REG. •2.99 VALUE 100-j. ACnATE Values Values To U .99 Values To 54.90 OFF rAI REG. • PRICE -Shop Stiffler's Every Day- ' colors. hig h qualify dresses af a new New styles, fancy rtfduced price. Large seleclion from which to choose so hurry to Sllffler's and take advantage of this lanfastlc bargain . SUGAR RUN MILLS • ··~CH BOBBIE BROOKS-AILEEN- RUSS TOGS NEW STYLES AND FASHIONS VALUE LADIES TERRY SCUFF ~1.59 -SHOP STIFFLER'S' EVERY DAY- , Castel$. KNITTING YARN BETTER BLANKETS This is for Royal Cro,wn Bottling COmpany • lor the en tire iamlly . Cladled Com Sunflower Seed Wild Bini Mixture tempered hardboard cabi~et with • · Clas1ic Pecan finish. Deootativo parts • ' SPECIAL PURCHASE ............ ., I -SHOP STIFFLER'S EVERY DAY- ' Mrs . Wesley Fry , Mid. dleport, is a patient at Christmas placemats were Riverside Hospital, Columbus. made at the recent garden therapy session of ,the Rutland . ,. .. .. Friendly Gardeners with the eight students of the ComBy Lorraine munity Class taught by Mrs. Harold Wolfe. Mrs. Joe Bolin and Mrs. Howard Birchfield worked : Lingerie Sets, · Loungewea r, · Gowns, with the children In making the placemats from old Christmas : Hostess Gowns and Skirts. cards using contact paper. The ., children also started cuttings SON IS BORN of laxus yew in vermiculite. FOR BEST BUYS Pr. PLEASANT - Mr. and Refreshments were provided Pomeroy Gold Slar Store Mrs. Don Swisher are an- by Mrs. William Willford. nounclng the birth of their first child, an Bib. 1 oz. son, Phillip Don, Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. The mother is the" former Elaine Davis of Middleport. Maternal grand· parents are Dr. and Mrs. J. J . Davis of Middleport and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher of Pomeroy. Mrs. Estle Heines of Pomeroy is the paternal greatgrandmother and Mrs. H. E. Bush, Joseph J: Davis, Sr., both of Middleport, and Mrs. Qlovel Spires, Peebles, are maternal great-srandparents: WV8003JP Drawer Color TV. Mediterranean WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YilU REG. 29c VALUE CHILDREN'S EVERY NITE Feed Them/ Styling. lnsta -Matic Color Tuning: Solid State-except for 4 chassis SUNDAY SPECIALS -SAVE- NOW <OPEN .• 23 " screen (measured diagonally) ' Motorola Quasar II Works In A Dudley's Aorist OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 Fruit basket project set " Free Emergency Road Service $5,000 Bail Bond Personal ~ccident Insurance Automobile Travel Routings And Many More '• .\ c '+ M.., Sires and St,les To ~ MOTOROLA ARE FOR ntE BIRDS POINSmiA ' \ . 1HES£ "FEEDERS" worthy matrons and worthy patrons of other chapters ; past matrons and past patrons of Pomeroy Chapter; honored Masons, 50-year members; and past matrons and past patrons of other chapters. Approximately 74 attended the installation with Mrs. Ebershach and Miss Susan Lanning receiving the sunshine offering for the OES Home Endowment Fund. During the recess, Joy and Mary Kautz, accompanied by Mrs. Florence MIDDLEPORT AND Shop lola's WERNER RADIO & T.V. Redwood the church at 9 a.m. Rotary committees were discussed. A dessert course was served from a lace covered table centered with an arrangement ·of holly, satin halls and red tapers. Mrs. Ernie Frazer presided a.t the coffee service. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Marjorie Blake, Mrs. Joyce Blake, Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. Helen Byer, Mrs. Evelyn Sweet, Mrs. Billie Jo Krawsczyn, and Mrs. Penny Compton . MONDAY . RUTLAND GARDEN Club, 8 p, m. Christmas party at the home .of Mrs. Harvey Erlewine,' Rutland. The party wih be preceded by a dinner at Crow's Steak House at 6:30 p. Mrs. Stone dies ~·~~~~~*~ Early Bird" Sociar ·'Calendar Nan Moore reading "The Little Mixer. " Devotions were by Mrs. Robert Byer, assistant hostess for the meeting . Favors were Christmas corsages. During the business meeting, the class voted to purchase a Santa suit for the church. Arrangements were made to make wreaths for the church doors Saturday morning and those interested in assisting Mrs. Bernard Fultz and Mrs. Bradbury are asked to meet at Tracy, sang "Silent Night" and Mrs. Myrtle Sisson, Mrs. was presented by Mrs. Zirl!le 11 Prayer.~~ Moore, Mrs . .Evelyn Lanning, t~ Dorothy and Albert Woodard Both the chapter room and and Mrs. Wanda Rizer. A gift on behaH of the chapter. · • the dining room were decorated In the ChrisOnas UNDECIDED ABOUT A GIFT? motif with candles and ' greenery. Mrs. Thelma Dill, GIVE A Mrs. Edna Schoenleb, Mrs. Pauline Meyer, Mrs. Pauline Hysell, and Mrs. Marie Custer The Traditional Christmas Gift. OrJ~tJ>r served ribbon sandwiches, Early for Best Selection. cookies , and nuts, with coffee and tea. Mrs. Well presided at the tea service, and Mrs . Zirkle . . served the coffee. Serving : Gallipolis, Middleport & Pomeroy , 0., and Guests were registered by Mason Co., W. \Ia . -S HOP STIFFLER'S EVERY DAY- by KAY ., organist. Committees appointed by the worthy matron included Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith to provide the Christmas treat for the Children 's Home; Mrs. Marie Curd, to do the same for the Meigs County Infirmary ; and Mrs. Goeglein and Mrs. Mabel Moore to prepare Christmas remembrances . for ~ hut-ins . Distinguished guest !< presented included Mrs. Sara Secoy, deputy grand matron ; Mrs. Violet Knowlton, grand Baskets of fruit for the Meigs ' FRIDAY County Infirmary and the MARY SHRIJ:<E 37, White Meigs County Children's Home Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8 will be provided by the p.m. IOOF hall, Pomeroy. Women's Missionary Society of Potluck supper and $1 gift the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist exchange. Church. ,DANCE following Kyger Meeting Tuesday night at the C~eek-Eastern basketball church, it was noted that a box game at Kyger Creek spon- will be placed in the vestibule sored by sophomore class of for the distribution of cards Kyger Creek High School. Jays among the congregation. The will emcee. 'money ordinarily spent on stamps will be placed by the ' ·, SA'l;URDAY HOUDA:Y BAZAAR, Mid- members In a box designated dleport Ma.sohic Temple dining for missions. Mrs. Jean Wright opened the room .9 a. m. Saturday sponmeeting with a reading of sored by DeMolay Mothers' Club. YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradford Church of Christ, · Christmas dinner and party at the church, Saturday night, 6:30 p. m. $1 gift exchange. ARRANGEMENTS Infant Norris is christened Florence Well, conductreSs ; ·Vaughan, sentinel. 'Mrs . Jacqueline Zirkle, Sue and James Soulsby :were associate conductress; Albert the installing officers with Mrs. Woodard, chaplain; William Myrtle Sisson as the inviting Hayes, · marshall ; Clara marshall , Mrs. Elia Smith and Thomas, organist; Mrs. Ruby Mrs. Sue Zirkle as installing Vaughan, Adah; Mrs. Edna marshalls; Mrs. Ada Nease, Triplett, Ruth; Mrs. Virginia insialling chaplain; Mrs . Salser, Esther ; Mrs. Mary Amber Warner, conductress; Bowen , Martha ; Mrs. Mabel Sally Ebersbach, warden; Goeglein, EJecta; Mrs. Betty Larry Ebersbach , sentinel; Prizes for wrapping g~ven Variety casserole Veterans given party ' < Mrs. Sylvia Midldff and Dal~ Woodard , treasurer ; Mrs. Hayes, warder, and Richard and ·Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, re presentative of .New Jersey; toli r ·, ' <' Phi lmaid Brand. Shop and save at Stiffler's. .....,_ MACHINE WASHABLE '1" Each �' • 8._ The Da1Iy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Dec 8 1972 Unions' News .( Co:tin:edf~?pag!!riefs Labor·M~agement war Play Differs for Rubber power in ·'73 pos~s~ ·a isaster ' ' curbed Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,Dec 8,1972 WIN AT BRIDGE ' ' South !NT would play Ius hand m an ent1rely d1rfe1ent fashiOn He would ask h1mself 'How can I be sure or makmg th1s contract and wmnmg the rubber ' Then he would come to h1s hand w1th a diamond and lead a club toward dummy s JaCk W1th West holdmg the kmg or clubs thiS WOUld g1ve South three club tncks Put the kmg m the East hand South would only collect two club tncks but he would have time to get a second spade also smce a heart lead from East would not hurt h1m Pass (Nt:WSPAP£R ENHRPRIS£ ASSN ) NORTH .AI07 .QI06 +KJIOJ 8 .J74 WI!ST .KQ986 .873 I!AST .43 .KJ9 52 +85 .1098 2 .K5 SOUTH (D) .J52 .A4 + AQ74 .AQ63 +962 West Pass Pass Both vulnerable North East 3NT p..,. Operung lead-• K By Oswald & James Jacobv The b•ddong has been When a match pomt duph cate player sees that he IS m a normal contract he usually forgets about safety plays and concentrates on g1 vmg h1mself the best chance to make a lot of tncks Thus a match pomt player would grab the spade lead run off four rounds of d1a monds m order to get some discards from h1s opponents lead a low club from dummy and fmesse his queen Assummg t!)at h1s op ponents d1scarded perfectly on the diamonds and that West led a heart after get ting m \he matcl\ pomt player would. probablY be set We S81d probably because he could still make the contract lf he knew JUSt what to do The rubber brtdge player Athletics Trophy to Ironton Co-Captams Greg Spence and Ke1th Parker H Ironton wms the league title m 1973, the Tigers wtll keep th1s trophy permanently John Wolfe, Wellston Htgh :chool Prmc1pal, presented .ndtvtdual trophies to the 23 all league players CertifiCates were presented to those on the Honorable Mention team Wolfe was ass1sted by Mike Burcham, Ironton's athletic director Ga!Upolis players honored were Mike Wolfe and Mtke Berridge, hrst team, Kev Sheets and John Walter honiX'able ment10n Meigs players honored were J.llll Chaney, Chuck Faulk and ?.ndy Vaughan, f1rst team, and Dallas Weber and Lou McKinney, honorable mentiOn ' League pnnctpals met pnor to the banquet to dtscuss league activities such as f1eld phones for VISiting football teams, and better locker room facthhes , for vls1hng squads A letter w1ll be sent to Chillicothe m!ormlng that school that Wellston IS remammg m the league Chlltlcothe had applied for admiSSion, had the Rockets dropped out West North East Pass 1¥ Pass Pass 3. Pass Pass 5t Pass You South hold I. South 24 H' ? .AK65 •AK65 +JZ .KQ3 What do you do now 1 A-Btd SIX hearts U )our partner btds seven It should be a layduwn TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of btddmg f1ve dtamonds your partner has btd 1our no-trump You b1d flve hearts to show two aces and he btds ftve no-trump What do you do now? Seedling orders needed Dec. 11th Four-H club members m terested m gettmg 200 forest tree seedlings free from the Ohto Department of Natural Resources must have thetr orders m the County Extenston Off1ce by Monday, Dec 11 Spec1es available mclude Japanese Larch , Austrian Pme, Black Alder and Black Locust These trees wtll be delivered next sprmg and must be planted m an area that can be protected from livestock and have a reasonable chance of growing to matunty All 4-H club members are ehgtble to apply for these trees If mterested, call 992-3895 by Monday, December 11 confmemen! or a woman at the Cleveland Psychiatric Institute. viOlated her constttubonal nghts because she was not represented by counsel at hearmgs m Probate Court WASHINGTON (UPI ) - 1he Supreme Court Thursday curbed the power of umons lo fme former members who res1gn m order to work durmg an authoriZed str1ke The case concerned 31 workers who restgned from the Gramte State Jomt Board, Text1le Workers of Amema Local 1029 (AFL-<:10), durmg a 1968 strike at the InternatiOnal Paper Box Machine Co , Nashua, N H The employes were later trted by the umon and fmed a day spay for each day worked durmg the str1ke In a 8 1 decision the Supreme Court upheld a ruling by the National Labor Relatwns Board (NbRB) that the umon must rescmd the fmes The ma]OTlly Opinion by Justice Wilham 0 Douglas sa1d ne1ther the umonemployer contract nor the umon's conshtutton or by laws hmtled or defmed the circumstances under wh1ch a member could restgn Therefore, the optmon sa1d, 11 was an unfair labor pract1ce to !me the men The deciSion reversed a r~hng by the 1st U S C1rcutt of Appeals m Boston whtch had g1ven Important we1ght to the fact that the 31 employes had partiCipated m the vote to stru;.e But Douglas satd that factor was of small Importance "Events occunng after the bcgmmng of a strike may lead a member who voted to strtke to change h1s mmd, ' the opm10n sa1d ' The hkely duration o/ the str1ke may mcrease the specter of hard sh1p to h1s family, the ease w1th wh1ch the employer replaces the striker may make the stnke seem less provident By United press lntematlonill Oh1o Northern IS thanking 1ts stars that freshmen are now allowed to play Charley Just, a slender 6-1 freshman from LomsVIIIe, Ky , scored 17 pomts, mcludmg two baskets m overtune, to g~ve the Polar Bears a 57-56 wm over Otterbem Thursday mght Northern forged to l~omt leads twice m the f1rst half and led 28-23 at Intermission, but fell behind m the second half Just sent the game mto overtune at the chanty stripe wtth Sl seconds left to play Otterbem fell to 3-2 Northern got Its first season wm 1n two starts b In other college games, Cen- the e\•ctnc oower ln- Y,~t1 <,>1L!' ' ''" ~ ~ ~ ~ I ' >',1(1 Q 3 11~ll 3HT :B~ l.lo ~ rs,11. Tewksbwrg sa1d ' she mterpreted the mdustry's d adverllsmg as a reluctance to cooperate m efforts to solve pollutwn problems by trying to create a climate of public opmwn whtch wtll 1mpede, rather than encourage tral State demolished Kenyon 71..55, Georgetown (Ky ) beat Rio Grande 8iMi9 and Wheeling (W Va ) downed Ohio Domwcan 65-43 ' Games torught have Gannon (Pa ) at Steubenville, Wooster at the Oswego (N Y ) Tourna· ment, Kent State at the Vanderbilt Classic and Ohio Wesleyan at Hiram Central State had more troubles than JUst the other team One Marauder startmg guard and one backup guard nussed the game With mfluenza Forward Tommy Fortson left the game at the end ofthe f1rst quarter when he became 1ll Despite that, Central ran 1ts record to 2-2 as Marshall Smith reeled off 20 pomts Kenyon, 1}. 3, was led by Jun Wrtz w1th 15 points Rio Grande s Dan Bollinger pum~ lit" ~ ' ~oillts but ' it W;Wnfit 'L oiill.'li'i)~~'iledffieb" , • I'" ~. • Jl suffered the1r third defeat Georgetown, 4-1, was paced by Van Phillips' 25 pomts Ohto Domwcan trailed 3().14 at the half after falling to score m the first four nunutes Ul absorbmg loss No 5 solut1ons " FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN - •• TONIGHT AND SATURDAY TIL 9:00 P.M. STARTING WEDNESDAY DEC. 13 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:00CLOSED SUNDAYS RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN f?<i4, pfln~ng and publishmg, gas and electric ut1ht1es, construction and a1rhnes Almost 94 per cent of the rubber mdustry and 90 per cent of the railroads will be negohatmg new contracts Some 750,000 auto workers open negotiabons 1n July The most nulitant umons and the most sensitive areas of the economy w11l be mvolved And our econom;y IS so Interlaced today tMt trouble m one area means eventual trouble for most areas An auto strtke could shllt down steel m1lls A rubber strike could slow down auto production Economy Peaceful Now Noting the many contract negotiations m the months ahead, W1llard C Butcher, new pres1dent and chief operating off1cer of Chase Manhattan Corp , New York, descnbed 1973 as "a cntical year " The chief economiSt of the U S Chamber of Commerce spoke more bluntly of management womes Dr Carl H Madden said the government must be prepared to curb 'monopoly labor power" tf 11 dectdes to drop wage and pr1ce controls next April ' Because wage and prtce controlf eased labor ,~~nrest and real mcome has rtsen smce controls were mstltuted, 1972 has been one of the most peaceful the U S economy has seen Strtke actiVIty m October, for 1nstance, was the lowest for any October smce the government stated keepmg work stoppage stati!tics m 1946 Estimated Idleness resulting from str1kes averaged 0 7 workmg days out of every 1,000 m the month This was less than one-ftfth the rate for October, 1971 Controls Disliked Whether thts labor truce wtll continue m 1973, or whether negotiations w1ll erupt mto war, may ,depepd ol('whether the government malntams or dumps controls Pres1dent 'Ntxon's statutory authority to Impose economic controls exptres on April 30 Umon leaders see controls as a Ntxon admimstrallon weapon to keep wages at low levels George Meany, the AFL-<:!0 boss, has been most vocal m that contention Many business leaders (Continued on Page 12) ! • . Beautiful long Lasting POINSmiAS Red, Ptnk & White 10% ~~h & Carry Buy Today & s,ve Muldleport, 0 ' Sewinl! Machtne For Christmas '72 Small depoSit will hold The Fabric Shop 115 W Second 992l22H POMEROY, OHIO HOUD~V BONUS Team Waverly Gallipolis MOBILE CART f~~~~~ ~on apeaj(f(l• J "f lronfon ' j ll~1 Logan' ' ' '1J Me1gs 0 2 51 Wellston 0 2 50 TOTALS B B 581 Thursday's Results Athens 45 Ironton 22 Logan 45 Jackson 41 Waverly 23 Me1gs 19 GallipoliS 63 Wellston 21 ( mid week ser voce, Wednesday 7 30 p m 7 30 pastor Sunday school (nursery adult! 9 15 am Charles Evans Chnst1an Education Supt worsh1p serv ice am confirmation classes 10 30 Open Willard Piggott Sunday school 9 B1ble dlscuss1on each M and ' "I CART ' @1blestu1y {Hpm q ;, I ;1 ll.c ':f The qualify goes m before the name poes Georgetown's VISiting Ttgers rallied from a 34-31 halftune debet! to defeat Coach Art Lanham's R1o Grande College Redmen 8iMi9 at Lyne Center Thursday mght pomts per game Box score GEORGETOWN 1861 Stewart 6 3 15 Phillips 11 1 23 McGhee 4 1 9 Ruggles 4 o8 Owen 10 3 23, Alfen 2 4 8 TOTALS 37 12 84 RIO GRANDE (69)- Hart 1 o2 Thompson 2 0 4 Rose 2 1 5 Williams 2 1 5, Stewart 1 0 2 Rouse 1 1 3. Bollinger 14 2 30 Lambert 9 0 18 TOTALS 325 69 Score at half Rio 34 Georgetown 31 INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT NIGHTS 992 2635 MIDDLEPORT one " 1971 1 PM THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-3629 Saturday N'ght 10:00 TIL 2 ' GARY STEWART QUINTET ~ ~ I Alw)'l The Best IIi Lioe Enterfllinment • It seems tome that Jesus had great concern here as He prayed, not only for the Disciples, but for all true believers, (born agam Christians) wh1ch were to come It also seems that ChriSt was praying that all true believers would become one and reach out to win others for H1m The !JUestion anses as to whether or not ChnsUans are trymg to carry out Christ's wtll lor us, whtch He speaks about m His prayer Christ IS aslung God to grant that all Christians become one together even as He and God were one, that they might cal'l); out HIS work as the Disciples dtd They were truly one In Christ Now, let us who profess to be Chrisllans take a good look at our!lt!lves today First of all In our Ioeal churches Are we really one m the Splrtt, even here' I don't believe we are, because Instead of really concenlratlng together' upon dQmg Christ's work, many Urnes we argue about what time Church and Sunday School will start, when our Ice cream social wiD be held, or whell our EaSter or CluiJtmas progflm will be, what llme we will have board meetlnp, etc Suppcllll, jUJt IUJIPOIII, that the Dilclples had acted In this manllll' Would we ever have service 7 p m Wedne$day evenmg prayer serv1ces 7 30 the Rev Arthur pastor Combs pastor Sunday school church services Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday School, 10 30 am CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury Road Sunday BRADBURY CHURCH OF School 9 30 am Ralph Carl CHRIST B1ble School 9 30 supt Worship serv1ce 10 30 am mornmg worship 10 30 am and 7 30 p m alternately Take another look at these stans You re nght there are no landmgs' Rtslc:y busmess chmbmg stairs wtthout landongs And Slupod too stnce !hey don 1 go anywhere There are people who would sacnfice almost anythmg lo get to the lop They Sunday evenmg Worship Prayer meeting Wednesday talk excitedly aboullhe ladder of success Ser.1ce 7 30 p m ch01r 7 30 P m Rev Jay Sliles 08 1 But tn the1r eagerness to chmb they often pract•ce Sunday and Wed DESTER CON choose a starrway to nowhere nesday 7 P m prayer meetmg GREGATION C AL HURCH, andBiblestudyWedne5day7 30 am 6to pm ,.. - ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norns pastor Sunday school 10 am church serviCe 7 P m Wednesday Bible sludy 7 P m 7 30 p m Rev Carl R1chards pastor Mrs Worley FranciS Sundar. schoo l supt Sunday schoo 9 45 a m church services secon d and fourth Sundays l ollowmg Sunday school f1rst and third Sunday evenmgs 7 30 pm LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr Robert Wyalt pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday School supt Ronald Osborne B1ble School 9 30 Mornmg Worsh1p 10 30 a m Evenlna worshlo 7 30 p m a m preaching 10 45 a m Wednesday Mod Week ServiCe I Even lnq services 7 30 p m Sunday School Supennlendent HYSELL RUN FREE Gerald Wells Pastor Rev METHODIST- Ronald Wells Moms M Wolfe pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a RACINE FIRST BAPTISTCharles Norris, pas lor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 45 a m Sunday evenmg worship 7 30 P m Wednesday evening Bible Sludy 7 30 p m DANVILLE WESLEY,..N, Rev Lawrence Sullivan pas1or Sunday School 9 30 a m youlh and 1unlor youth serv1ce I you pllce •n ution W1nt 1 Ad. You cu ull furnl tun, 6 45 pm evening worship 7 30 p m prayer and praose Wednesday, 7 30 P m SILVER RUN FREE BAP Sliurr g,~"ti'li!Yar~ Klm.ill~·l i!j<fi SJJQ a)I~C~oc) 1 ,f0 ;a',.JTJ-, 'Hry Dav s sup I eve'i\iHg 1•ppl hn c.,, elothu ... do·l 1unt o 1 other un1ntd but I a k 1, i heard about Christ' Secondly, let us look at professmg Christians who make up the different denomlnabons, or even churches of the same denommatlon Christ prayed that all ChriStians should be one, as He and His Father were one What happens when we talk of JOining together as one to spread the Gospel of Jesus Chr1st Isn't It like stlrrmg up a hornet's nest' Why' Because some who profe~ Christianity want all of the authority and are afraid of losing the1r tdentity, or maybe there might be a fme !me between the doctrine and theology that we have It IS not likely that denonunat10ns will ever jom together m one building for worship all the lime, but tl seems that Chnst Is probably still praymg the High Priestly Prayer today Praying that some day professing Christians w1ll begm to work together In local churche.! and also that all lndtvldual churches and denominations Will begm to work together although they continue to worship In separate bu1ldmgs, to carry out the Gospel of ehrlsrand win souls for Him, as the Disciples did If Key 73 Is to be a success, If professmg Christians are going to reach the continent for Chnst, we bad better get closer together m Christian love so we can be one, even as Christ and God were one Let us begin to work together that Christ's prayer will be answered an<l HIS wtU done The harvest Is greater than ever before, but the laborers are leM However, if all CluiJIIalll Will really work together to make Key 73 a succeu, there Is more hope of winning the lost than ever before - Rev Howard Sluveley, Southern Cluster. The United Methodlat Church deavor 6 30 Worship serv 1ces Sunday 7 30 p m Wednesday 9 30 am 10 30 am m Young Peoples Service 6 45 p m EvangelistiC ser v1ce 7 30 p 1n Prayer meeling Thursday 7 30 p m F R E E Do M Go s p E L MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev L R Gluesencamp, ~aslor R W1if d S d oger re r un ay School Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday evening worsh 1p 7 30 Prayer meellng Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter class leader MT HERMON CHURCH.QF THE UNITED BRETHRE"N l!lf b CH ~ 1S1' - Robert Shook am worship service 11 am Sunday Prayer meeting, 7 30 even1ng service, 7 prayer p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe service and youth sen11ce lay leader Wednesday 7 P m WHITE'S eftA PEL 1 CHRISTIAN CHURCH- Robert E Musser pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Robert Bobo supt morning worship 10 30 Sun day evening service 7 30 Mid ~:k servoce Wednesday 7 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE_ Rev M C Lanmore pas tor B0b Moo re Sunday School Supt Sunday School classes for all ages 9 30 a m morning worship 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangelistic service Sunday 7 30 p m M1d week prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Missionary meeting second Wednesday 7 30 P m UNITED FAITH NON MORNING STAR- Worship DENOMINATIONAL _ Rev 30 a m Church School 10 30 Robert Smoth, pastor Sunday a m M1d Week Service, WeMd0neRsSdEayCHBcPp"'EL _Worship AI 11 a m lsi and 3rd Sundays Church School 10 a m PORTLAND- Worship 7 30 p m Church School 9 30 am SUTTON - Worship 11 a m 2nd and 41h Sundays Church School 10 a m WESLEYAN IRatlne) Worship, 11 a m Church School, 10 am NORTHEAST I.LUSTER Rev Jacob Lehman Rev Standley Brandum JOPPA - Worship 10 am Church School 9 am Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p m ~ONG BOTTOM Church serv1ces 9 a m Sunday School 9 45 am Bible sludy every Thursday, 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL- Worship 11 am Church School 10 a m ALFRED - Sunda~ school 9 45 a m each Sunday preaching at 11 a In each Sunday Prayer meellng 7 45 p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m on lhird Tuesday uch month REEDSVILLE _ Sunday school 9 30 preaching, 7 30 p m Sunday, prayer meellng, 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS, 7 30 first Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE- Worship 10 a m Church School 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 a m Church School IO am KENO!;HURCHOF CHRIST, Hobaro Newell sup! Services weekly, 930am on Sunday Preachmg first and third ~~~~~Y~ ~ ;:'::;'1h by Clifford H0 B s 0 N c HR 1ST 1AN UNION _ Darrel Doddrlll postor Sunday School 9 30 am, Leonard Gilmore, first elder, evening service, 7 30 pm Wednesday prayer meetong, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Go0 - Ratine Roule 2 The Rev CharlO$ Hand paotor Sunday school, 9 45 a m.. morn1ng worship 11 1 m Evenong servlces .. fhuesday and Froday, 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGI CHURCH OF CNRIST- Devld Jewell, pas lor Bible study, 9 30 I m morning worship, 10 30, evening worship. 6 JO p m Wednesday Bible study 7 30 pm school 9 30 am class leader Leo Hill worship service 10 30 a m church 7 30 p m prayer meeting Wednesday EDEN UNITED BRETHR~N IN CHRIST-Eldon R Blake pas1or Sunday School 10 a m W1nnoe Holsinger supl Mor nmg sermoJI 11 a m Evening servl<e Chnst1an Endeavor 7 lOp m Mrs t:yda Chevalier presodenl Song service and sermon 8 20 M1d Week prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Mrs Marie Holsmger class leader CHUkCH OF JESUS CHRIST- localed al Rulland on New L1ma Road next to Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert Musser, Sunday school supt Sunday school 10 30 am worship 7 30 p m B1ble sludy Wed nesday 1 30 p m Saturday n1ghi prayer service 7 30 p m HE M L0 c K G R 0 VE CHRISTIAN- David ~Iauner s k pas lor ' Sian ford toe ton supt MornlnQ worship 9 30 am £hurch school 10 30 a m,l young peoples meeting 6 JV p m evenmg worship 7 30 Bible.,slwdy Wednesday 7 30 pm MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cecil Cox pastor Sunday school supt Joe Sayre Sunday school 9 45 a m Sunday evemng worship 7 30 Wednesday prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m TUPPERS ~LAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pastor Howar~ Caldwell Jr Sundar. School Supt Sunday Schoo ' 30 a m Morn1ng sermon 0 30 a m Sunday evening $0rvoce '1 p m _ LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norris pastor Floyd Norris t s d school 9 30 8 m •up un ay ' mornmg sermon 10 30 a m Prayer serv•ce Wednesday 7 30 P m CHrSHIRE CHURCH OF " 000 OF PROPHI<CY. G P Smilh, pastor Sunday School, 101m , Arlhur Henson. Sup! ' Mor~ing Worship 11 a m • Young Pecoplel service, 7 D m. Evenrng tervkt, 7 30 I! m ' Wtdnlldly Mid Week Pl'ayer for suctess, the man on hiS way to the top becomes a dedicated servant of God and the community Sunday Acts Monday /3 32-37 Psalms 85 8-13 TUI!sday Wednesday Thur.day Frzday Saturday Isaiah lsa1ah Luke Luke Romans 26 ].]] 6/ J..6 /0 1-9 19 41-48 14 /9-23 Copyright 1'172 Keltter A.dvertl1ln1 Servlc. Inc: Struburt. VlrJinlto krtpturet Mltcttd by lht Amerk:.tn &lbll Society Wtth the hope II w111 m some measure. foster and help sustain that wh1ch ls good m family and community life, th1s feature IS sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose pames appear below ~ Youth CHESTER CHURCH OF worship serv1ce 10 45 am GOD - Rev James Saltert1eld even1ng worship alternat•ng pastor Sunday school 9 30 w1th C. E at 7 30 p m on LANGSVI~LE One day the stone masons and cement pourers wdl catch up wnh the structural steel men Then a bUildmg w1ll enfold th1s st&lrwl)' It wall have meamng and pur pose It will be a sra~rway to somtwhtr~ Our churches are busy buddmg sp1r1 tual ~alue! mto the structure of our soc1ety As these sptrttual values enfold man's quest Meelong Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeler leader serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer pastor Sunday school 9 30 mee1mq Thurdav 7 30 D m am Russell Spencer supt Take a good look at ourselves! Let us meditate today on "The High Prtestly Prayer" of Jesus Himself The words found in John 17 20-22 say, "Nettherpray I for these alone, (Disciples) but for them also whtch shall believe on me through the1r word, That they allmaybeone, as thou Father, art m me, and I m thee, that they also may be one m us that the world may bebeve that thou hast sent me And the glory wh1~h thou gavest me I have g1ven them, that they may be one, even as we are School D1rector Sunday Schoo Pme Grove 581 MOfidaY'S Games morn 1ng worship and com evening prayer meetmg and P ~ETHLEHEM BAPTt•T _ B1ble study 7 30 p.m > ST JOHN LUTHERAN - Great Bend Charles Norris ·the Sermonette Ji" 10 75 144 TERDAYSAINTS-Portland Racme Road Ralph Johnson pas lor Herbert White Sundar. munlon 10 30 a m Sunday 9 30 am Morning worship evening youlh Chrlslian en 10 JO am Sunday evening Main , evemng worship or~~s3:Ncl~=rsT g~u~;~ ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST - Pomeroy Harrisonville Road Kenneth Eberts paslor Paul McElroy Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 am serviCe meeting 8 30 p.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chml on Chrosllan Un1on Lauence Manley pastor Mrs Ru•3el1 Young, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Even1ng worship 7 30 Wea nesday prayer meetmg 7 30 Pm MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racme Route 2, the Rev James M Muncy, PB§Ior Sunday school, 9 45 a m , mormng worship, 11 a m , evemng worship, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7 30 p m , Young peoples meeting 7 30 P m Thursday I"' ,. 1,111 ,., 1 s .r 'art mornm~ worship evenm:Ji •ddleporl Rev Henry L Key Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Arnold Richards supt Mormng worship 10 30 a 1)1 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESLarry Carnahan preSiding mmosler Sunday Bible leclure 9 30 a m Watchtower study 10 30 am Tuesday Bible sludy 7 30 p m Thursday mm 1 stry school 30 a m 10 30 am 7 30 pm Wednesday FIRST UNITED Christian Youth Crusade 6 30 PRESBYTERIAN Syracuse p m prayer meeting 7 30 Mornmg Worsh1p 9 a m p m Thursday choir practice, Svnday Church School 10 a m 7 p m Mrs Samoson Hall Supt DEXTER CHURCH OF STIVERSVILLE COM CHRIST - Danny Evans MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday paslor Norman C Will supt school serv1ce 10 a m Prayer Sunday School 9 30 a m meeling Thursday 7 p m Worship serv1ce-, 10 30 a m Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 p JY't Christian Encleavor Sunday Thursday at 7 30 p m at the church The Friendly Church G R AHA M U N 1 T E 0 METHODIST- Preaching 9 30 am tlrsl and second Sundays of each month third and fourth Sundays each monlh worship service al 7 30 P m Wednesday evemngs at 7 30 Prayer and B1ble 51udy FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST _ 282 Mulberry Ave p omeroy afflloated w1lh S B C the Rev Fred Hill pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m morning worshop 10 30 a m 1un1or society 6 30 a m NYPS 6 45 p m Sunday evangellsliC meellng 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth ~ LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Robert E Buck ley pastor Wilham Ba 1ley supt Sunday school supermtendent Veterans Memorial Hosptfal Mornmg prayer and sermon t ~ evangehsi1c serviCe 7 30 p m DAY AD VENTIST - Located on Mulberry Heoghts near ••• 7 JO p m Wednesday se-rv1ce 8 MT OLIVE ~HURCH , Long Bottom John Dill pastor Sunday school, 10 a m s !'. V !'.NTH Corner Lewts Sauer Supt Worsh10 10 30 a m 01 n1n0 Tuesday "GRACE EPISCOPAL Rev Leroy Davis miniSter 10 30a m Holy communion and sermon first Sundays 10 30 a m Church school kin dergarten ihrough eoghth grade 10 30 am POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST M H 1 All - rSchool oy 9 30ena Jr paslor Bible m worship, 10 30 adull worship service and young peoples meeling both 7 30 p m Sundar, wednes day combined B•b e study and prayer meeting 7 30 pm THE SALVATION ARMY _ Envoy RayS Wimng, officer '" charge Sunday 10 a m Holiness meetln~ 10 30 a m s d sh 1 un ay c oo oung People s Leg1on 7 P m Thursday I to 3 p m Ladles Home League 7 p m Prep classes SACRED HEART - Rev Father Bernard KrajCOVIC pas lor Phone 992 2825 Saturday evening Mass 7 30 p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a m Contes5lons Saturday 7 7 30 p 111 POMER y 0 FIRST BAPTIST - Robert Kuhn pastor William Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 30 am BYF 6 pm Bible study Wed "" 1J1 Tuesday .7 8 15 juntor con f1rmat1on dass time set weekly, sen1or confirmation class Sen1ar choir 1 30 p m Pomeroy Pastor • Herbert Morgan Sabbath School every Saturday at 2 p m and worship service following at 3 15 p m Instrumental Sunday Worship 10 am B1ble study 11 a m worship 6 p m Wednesday W L POP iJ)?u\J ~~H~ service ST PAUL LUTHEkAN The Rev Arthur C Lund POMEROY LOWER LIGHT CHURCH - Harrosonville Road Rev Odell Manley pasfor Henry Eblin Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 am evening worship 7 30 p m prayer and praise service Thursday 7 30 p m NEASE SETTLEMENT -cHAPEL, non-denomlnallonal, George S Otler, Pastor Sunday Schooi!O a m Worship Serv1ce 11 am Sunday mght servtces 7 30 p m Wednesday - Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Everyone welcome POMERo-Y WESTS I DE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Loren ~-------------1 T Stephens evangelist phone 1••your phone will jln1l•l 992 7856. Conservation non I •• cuh r••ul tt "• too, when 1 Free 2 0 104 48 2 0 93 48 POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Perrin pastor Roy Mayer Supt Church schoool, 9 15a m worship 10 2~ am youlh choir rehearsal Monday 6 30 p m Mrs Marvin Burt director senior choar rehearsal 7 30 p m Thursda~ Mrs Paul Nease, dlreclor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson poster Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen McClung supt mornong worship 10 30 am evening nesday 7 p m cho1r practice. Wednesday B 30 P m GET A'1795 SEO Frosh Standings R edmen defeated Board of Education Me~gs Local School D1st to State of Ohw 22 A , Salisbury Ira Van Cooney to George Wilham Kau!f, Mary Luc1lle Kauff, Lots, Pomeroy Eber S Roush, dec , to George C Roush, Flora Aldstadt, Eber Grmdley, FranciS A. Durst, Cert for Trans , Syracuse Thomas B Stobart, Phyilts Stobart to Minnis H E!Uott, Allee F Elliott, 10 A , Sutton Cla1 ence J Mattox, Sharon Y Mattox to Fanme M West, Lot, Pomeroy Louise M H1ckman to Wilham J Hobstetter, Ehzabeth A Hobstetter, Parcels, Rutland Ethel M Williamson lo Charles L Eskew, Frances J Eskew, Lot, Pomeroy Robert C Hartenbach, Sheff , Charles R Crow, etal, to Fred W Crow Jr Lot, Pomeroy Fred W Crow Jr , Eleanor K Crow to William B Witte, Sarah S W1tte, Lot, Pomeroy Lewis E Edgell, dec , to Hasel Mae Edgell, Cert for Trans , Lebanon James E Hawley, LoiS J Hawley to Colurnbl8 Gas of Ohio Inc , R-W , Pomeroy · Marvm L Kelly, Burnalene M Kelly to Columbia Gas of Ohto Inc , R·W , Pomeroy Dudley's Flolist • 59 N. Second St, SINGER Wellston at Logan Calorie Measures Are Very Accurate Transftrs Dear Reader- There are several complex methods of measurmg calories These are very accurate for the spec1f1c amount of type of food tested m the laboratory setllng Th1s mrormatwn 1s always applicable to the foods available m the gro eery sto1 es Your example of a banana 1s a good on~ Bananas of different sizes have d1ffe1 en! numbers of calones Often hstmgs mere ly make approxtmat1ons What you really need to know 1s how many calones are there m a g1ven wetght of ed1ble rood For example how many caloues are there m 3\2 ounces ( 100 grams) of the ed1ble part of a banana Cal one values exp1 essed m thiS way are usually very ac curate As a geol~r~l 1ule one g1 am of ca1 bohydrate con tams foul caloues one gram of protem fom calones and one gram of fal mne cal o11es These are very gross app1 ox1mallons sInce a ! NtW~PAPER ~NTUI'IIS~ ASSN J g1 am of p1 otem from meat contams more calones than a gram of p1 otem II pm soySend rour qu1shon.s to Or lamb beans The dtffe~ence 1s re m cote of flus nnspoper PO 8o '· lated to how much of the ~~~~ Rodoo C•ty 5totl0o H"' Yotk• :, protem IS actually absorbed H Y 100!9 Fot o copy ol Or Lom6' and used du1 1ng metabolism bookltt on bolonced doet stlld 50 Man) uommon louds con , cenh fo the some oddr•u 011J or lam walet so don l assum< for Bolonctil D1el booAiel dtslJke control more than Meany About half of 300 company presidents polled recently thought controls should be eliminated or substantially changed Professor Robert J GO\'don of the Umvers1ty of Chtcago recently mveshgated the subJect for the National Bureau of Economic Research Gordon sa1d he found that controls cost the bustqess commumty $8 blihon after tax proftts durmg the f1rst half of 1972 Jackson at Waverly Meigs Property that one pound of lean meat 1s one pound of pr~tem About 70 per cent of 1ts we1ght IS water Dned a;>pies contam more calotJes per ounce than fresh apples because they contam less water To enable pe,ople to know the calones m foods I have calculated these values based on analysiS from the U S Department of Agr1cul lure m my new book, What You Need to Know About Food & Cooking for He~lth !Viking Press) The tables of common food values m eluded m thts book provtde the total caloriC values for 31h ounces or 100 grams of ed1ble food as well as the calones of protem, fat (sat urate d, monounsaturated , polyunsaturated) and carbohydrates You need thiS l.tnd of hard mformahon to know what the contents of any g1ven food Item really are When foud values are ex p1 eased m ways other than In calones the 10format10n 1> often mtsleadmg A com mon statement 1s that lean round steak IS •very low m fat It 1s by we1ght, smce 70 per cent of 1ts weight IS water and only 30 per cent of food value Only 5 per cent of 1ts weight IS fat, but over 30 per cent of the total cal ones are from fat Th1s IS why fo?S) values expressed m available calones are a must m plannmg a sahs factory diet - whether lt I for weight loss preventm g hea1 t d1sease, management of d1abetes or any sttuatio n where the calone values of all 6r any of the food conI· shtuents are 1moprtant > ~ Athens at Me1gs GallipoliS at Ironton DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Bv Lawrence Lamb, M D Dear Dr Lamb-! under stand that a calorie IS a umt f01 measunng energy pro duced by food when oxidized m lhe body 1 do not under stand how the amount of cal ones for eaclj particular rood 1s determmed What 1s done to figure out the cal ones m the foods• In refer 0 rmg to different books to check the amounts of cal .............................................................. ones m bananas the amounts • differed great!~ One book sa1d 88 calones while an othe1 said 146 calones How would I know wh1ch book 1s n ght and wh1ch ones are false' DICTIONARY '7.50 Business today Polar Bears happy with Basketball JTosh rule shortages, or brownouts,' GIFT IDEA! By Dean C Miller UPI Business Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Optimism about the 1973economy often IS tempered by one b1g "tf" 1f labor negotiations go well If they don't, the year could be an econormc d158ster Contracts for 4 I mtllion of the 10 Gmllbon workers under maJOr unton agreements w1ll expll'e In 1973 They are m ~r1tlcal areas, 1e autos, rubber, electr1cal machinery, WASHINGTON -THE DRUG EPIDEMIC that on~ raged through U S forces m V1etnam has not hit Army umts m Europe wtth every lncllcation the threat will worsen before 1! gets better, Pentagon offiCials say Unannounced urme tests of troops m Europe show 3 8 per cent of the men usmg drugs In October compared to fewer than I per cent a year ago, accordmg to of f1ctal Pentagon figures In V1etnam the results !\ave reversed, w1th drug users detec~ falling to I 5 per cent m October from the record h~gh of 5 ~per cent a year ago The surge, olfu!lals sa1d, has come smce sprmg m the use of op1ates (opiUm, herom, morphine and codeme) wh1ch normally come from Turkey Into France to be processed and sent on to the profitable North Amertcanj!!Miret roncentrated pollee efforts have put a crunp In the North AUantic traffic so drug merchants have apparently d1verted some of thetr stock to Germany Scare tactics charged would result from shffer regulahons on pollution Beard s cnllctsm came durmg a meetmg of public agenctes mvolved m setting ~~~~_.._.._._ _ _il-llit schedules for pnmary and secondary a1r standards Alter a long debate over Amencan Electnc s ad Mernam Webster campaign , the comm1sswn decided to withhold acllon on Seventh New three comphance schedules Collegtale from the !1rm until Dec 14, mcludmg those for Oh10 Power Co ' Mitchell and Kammer plants at Moundsville and the central Operating Co Ph11lip MIDDLEPORT Sporn Plant at New Haven, W Va BOOK STORE Regulatwns for parhculate ,/ PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII - TOURISTS stood wtth bowed heads Thursday and pa1d homage above the watery grave of Pearl Harbor 31 years after Japan's surpnse attack on the Uruted States F1ower wreaths floated gently by the USS Arizona Memorial above the tomb of more than 1,100 men The annlversary of the attack that plunged the Umted States mto World War II was a busy day m the harbor Tour boats carried VISitors to the Arirona Memorial and past the Utah Memorial while a narrator told the story of Dec 7, 1941, over andover agam '- PARKERSBURG, W Va IX' fly ash emiSSions and sulfur ( UPI) - Director Carl Beard diOxide em 15s1ons ar~ conof the. .We.fkV-U'giDUI , Alfo, talned ln>tlle '!lChe"dul~'"'1 Pollution Control CommissiOn Two group.notced support of Thursday accused the Beard's attack on the power Ainencan Electric Power Co r1rm of ustng scare tactics to turn Mrs Ralph Tweksburg of pubhc opmwn aga10st tough Vienna, speakmg lor the anti-pollutwn standards League of Women Voters, said Beard zeroed 10 on the her group was dismayed at utlhty's massive ad campatgn the current enormous adm which the ftrm was warned vertlsmg campat~n mounted 10 televised and publtshed commercials that power I UNITED MINISTRY OF Service 7 30 p m Youth MEIGS CC\INTY, The Unoled meellng 6 30 p m Even1ng P...,sbytenan Church Dw•ghl worsh1p 7 lOp m L Zavllt Pastor O~rector CHESTER CHURCH OF THE G.,orge W Hulton and Rev NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Lmson Slebb1ns Ass 1 Pastor 'Grate paslor Worship service D.rectars 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday FIRST UNITED PRES Sunday School 9 30 a m BYTERIAN, Harrosonv1tle Richard Barton supt Prayer Sunday Church School 9 30 meel)ng Wednesday 7 30 p m a m Mrs Homer Lee Supl BRADFORD CHURCH OF Morning Worship 10 30 a m GHRIST - Clifford Sm1th FIRST UNITED mimster Sunday School 9 30 PRESBYTERIAN, M•ddleporl ,1 m morn1ng church 10 30 Sunday Church School 9 30 il m Sunday evening serv1Ct!' Coolville RD Rev Roy Oeeter, pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worship service 10 30 Blbl tld d am e s ~ y an prayer service Wedn •day, 7 30 p m RUTLA:~~~~~¥ BAPTIST - Rev Samuel Jackson pas lor Sunday School 10 am Mrs Gertrude Buller supt Prayer Service 1 30 p m preachon~ service 2 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Ke1th Wise, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m V H ' ' Braley, supt , worship service and commumon, 10 30 am , evenmg service 7 p m 1 W•dnesday - Bib e study, 7 p m Regular board meeting u•uu .SalltrA'"'• P~rh month 7 pm THE RUTLAND COM MUNfTY CHURCH - Rev Richard Dubbeld pastor School 9 30 a m Worship serv1ce, 11 am Wednesday prayer meelmg 7 30 p m Sunda'f mght worship 7 30 RU LAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Young peoples serv1ce 6 .45 pm EvangelistiC services 1 30 p m Wednesday evening service 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL George Cosio pastor Sunday ·hH'.l ~I' J ii. ~1\!)h, ...U!I;J :J i.Hdi; ' l ' ' ",, "•., ,•" GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Trailer Rentals and Suppltes St Rt 7 Chesler, Ohto FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH "We Sponsor Jesus" . Rev Stan Craig, Pastor SWISHER & LOHSE Rexail Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992 2955 Pomeroy ROYAL OAK PARK 9 45 am worsh1p service evening Worship service 7t 30 p.m Mid week prayer service Wpdnesday 7 30 p m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH -letart Routel , lhe Rev Sian Craig pas lor Sunday school 9 30 a m prayer an d Blble sludy 7 30 P m Collage prayer service Tuesday 10 a m worshop servoce, Fnday 7 30 Pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Worohip 10 am Bible study, 11 15 a m evening worship 7 30 p m Mid week service Wednesday 7 30 P m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO - Second St Mason W Va Chesler Tennant, pastor 'unday school 10 am mar nulg worship, 11 a m 1 evangellsllc: service 7 30 p m Bible sludy and prayer service W 77~~~ay, 7 30 P m Phone HARTFORD CHURCH OF TCHRIST 1n Christian Union _ he Rev William Campbell pastor Sunday school 9 30 am , James Hughes 1 evening service 7 30 sup Wednesday eve~i~g m meefong , 30 p m py yr~ prayer service each T ~ at 7 30 p m ue ay r: THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. S~cond Pomeroy Ph. 992- 3865 LODWICK's! MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains Ph. 667 3280 . MARK V STORE Mtddleport, Ohio OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. GAUL'S MARKET Pomeroy Member FDIC& Federal Reserve System Chester. Ohto . HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL Bakers of Good Bread Huntmglon, W Va Devoted lo the Interest of The Me•gs & Mason Area Pomeroy, 0. RACINE FOOD MARKET • The Store Wlth A Heart Ph 949 3342 Racme GOEGLEIN 1\Lt\DY MIX CO Phone 992 3284 Middleport M&R FOODLINER Middleport, Oh10 MONTt JMERY WARD CATALOGUE STORE Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992 3001 ' SADIE'S MARKET . Meigs County Branch Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio 11 am training unoon 6 30 p m , ... ' Family Recreation Swtmmlng, Campmg School 9 30 evenmg worship 7 30 Thursday evening prayer servIce 7 JIJ p m MASON FIRST BAPTISTSecond and Pomeroy Sis Sian Craig paslor Sunday school ' ." DICK'S GROCERY • 1Formerly Domlgansl New Owner - Dick Sargent • Ph 992 7735 Old U S 33 Stop In and See Us R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Oh1o's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio ALL WEATHER ROOFING. AND CONSTRUCTION CO. ' DB A ANTHONY PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Mtddleport 992 - 3~50 CARPET-LAND, INC. ) 116 W Main Free Est•mates Ph 992 7590 Guaranteed Installation P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nalionwide Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Meats and Grocertes 992 3986 Syracuse RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furn1ture and Appliances Chesler, 0 Ph 985 3308 307 Sprtng Ave Ph 992 2318 Pomeroy SEARS Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W Osborne 220 E Main Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 .. ,' Attend the Church of Your Chotce BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy Ph 992)498 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 100 Years m Pomeroy Kermit Walton MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE Church and Office Supplies G1fls Middleport 992 2641 F. J. WAWCE, JEWELERS Bulova Watches Sales & Service , 186 N Second . Middleport �' • 8._ The Da1Iy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Dec 8 1972 Unions' News .( Co:tin:edf~?pag!!riefs Labor·M~agement war Play Differs for Rubber power in ·'73 pos~s~ ·a isaster ' ' curbed Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,Dec 8,1972 WIN AT BRIDGE ' ' South !NT would play Ius hand m an ent1rely d1rfe1ent fashiOn He would ask h1mself 'How can I be sure or makmg th1s contract and wmnmg the rubber ' Then he would come to h1s hand w1th a diamond and lead a club toward dummy s JaCk W1th West holdmg the kmg or clubs thiS WOUld g1ve South three club tncks Put the kmg m the East hand South would only collect two club tncks but he would have time to get a second spade also smce a heart lead from East would not hurt h1m Pass (Nt:WSPAP£R ENHRPRIS£ ASSN ) NORTH .AI07 .QI06 +KJIOJ 8 .J74 WI!ST .KQ986 .873 I!AST .43 .KJ9 52 +85 .1098 2 .K5 SOUTH (D) .J52 .A4 + AQ74 .AQ63 +962 West Pass Pass Both vulnerable North East 3NT p..,. Operung lead-• K By Oswald & James Jacobv The b•ddong has been When a match pomt duph cate player sees that he IS m a normal contract he usually forgets about safety plays and concentrates on g1 vmg h1mself the best chance to make a lot of tncks Thus a match pomt player would grab the spade lead run off four rounds of d1a monds m order to get some discards from h1s opponents lead a low club from dummy and fmesse his queen Assummg t!)at h1s op ponents d1scarded perfectly on the diamonds and that West led a heart after get ting m \he matcl\ pomt player would. probablY be set We S81d probably because he could still make the contract lf he knew JUSt what to do The rubber brtdge player Athletics Trophy to Ironton Co-Captams Greg Spence and Ke1th Parker H Ironton wms the league title m 1973, the Tigers wtll keep th1s trophy permanently John Wolfe, Wellston Htgh :chool Prmc1pal, presented .ndtvtdual trophies to the 23 all league players CertifiCates were presented to those on the Honorable Mention team Wolfe was ass1sted by Mike Burcham, Ironton's athletic director Ga!Upolis players honored were Mike Wolfe and Mtke Berridge, hrst team, Kev Sheets and John Walter honiX'able ment10n Meigs players honored were J.llll Chaney, Chuck Faulk and ?.ndy Vaughan, f1rst team, and Dallas Weber and Lou McKinney, honorable mentiOn ' League pnnctpals met pnor to the banquet to dtscuss league activities such as f1eld phones for VISiting football teams, and better locker room facthhes , for vls1hng squads A letter w1ll be sent to Chillicothe m!ormlng that school that Wellston IS remammg m the league Chlltlcothe had applied for admiSSion, had the Rockets dropped out West North East Pass 1¥ Pass Pass 3. Pass Pass 5t Pass You South hold I. South 24 H' ? .AK65 •AK65 +JZ .KQ3 What do you do now 1 A-Btd SIX hearts U )our partner btds seven It should be a layduwn TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of btddmg f1ve dtamonds your partner has btd 1our no-trump You b1d flve hearts to show two aces and he btds ftve no-trump What do you do now? Seedling orders needed Dec. 11th Four-H club members m terested m gettmg 200 forest tree seedlings free from the Ohto Department of Natural Resources must have thetr orders m the County Extenston Off1ce by Monday, Dec 11 Spec1es available mclude Japanese Larch , Austrian Pme, Black Alder and Black Locust These trees wtll be delivered next sprmg and must be planted m an area that can be protected from livestock and have a reasonable chance of growing to matunty All 4-H club members are ehgtble to apply for these trees If mterested, call 992-3895 by Monday, December 11 confmemen! or a woman at the Cleveland Psychiatric Institute. viOlated her constttubonal nghts because she was not represented by counsel at hearmgs m Probate Court WASHINGTON (UPI ) - 1he Supreme Court Thursday curbed the power of umons lo fme former members who res1gn m order to work durmg an authoriZed str1ke The case concerned 31 workers who restgned from the Gramte State Jomt Board, Text1le Workers of Amema Local 1029 (AFL-<:10), durmg a 1968 strike at the InternatiOnal Paper Box Machine Co , Nashua, N H The employes were later trted by the umon and fmed a day spay for each day worked durmg the str1ke In a 8 1 decision the Supreme Court upheld a ruling by the National Labor Relatwns Board (NbRB) that the umon must rescmd the fmes The ma]OTlly Opinion by Justice Wilham 0 Douglas sa1d ne1ther the umonemployer contract nor the umon's conshtutton or by laws hmtled or defmed the circumstances under wh1ch a member could restgn Therefore, the optmon sa1d, 11 was an unfair labor pract1ce to !me the men The deciSion reversed a r~hng by the 1st U S C1rcutt of Appeals m Boston whtch had g1ven Important we1ght to the fact that the 31 employes had partiCipated m the vote to stru;.e But Douglas satd that factor was of small Importance "Events occunng after the bcgmmng of a strike may lead a member who voted to strtke to change h1s mmd, ' the opm10n sa1d ' The hkely duration o/ the str1ke may mcrease the specter of hard sh1p to h1s family, the ease w1th wh1ch the employer replaces the striker may make the stnke seem less provident By United press lntematlonill Oh1o Northern IS thanking 1ts stars that freshmen are now allowed to play Charley Just, a slender 6-1 freshman from LomsVIIIe, Ky , scored 17 pomts, mcludmg two baskets m overtune, to g~ve the Polar Bears a 57-56 wm over Otterbem Thursday mght Northern forged to l~omt leads twice m the f1rst half and led 28-23 at Intermission, but fell behind m the second half Just sent the game mto overtune at the chanty stripe wtth Sl seconds left to play Otterbem fell to 3-2 Northern got Its first season wm 1n two starts b In other college games, Cen- the e\•ctnc oower ln- Y,~t1 <,>1L!' ' ''" ~ ~ ~ ~ I ' >',1(1 Q 3 11~ll 3HT :B~ l.lo ~ rs,11. Tewksbwrg sa1d ' she mterpreted the mdustry's d adverllsmg as a reluctance to cooperate m efforts to solve pollutwn problems by trying to create a climate of public opmwn whtch wtll 1mpede, rather than encourage tral State demolished Kenyon 71..55, Georgetown (Ky ) beat Rio Grande 8iMi9 and Wheeling (W Va ) downed Ohio Domwcan 65-43 ' Games torught have Gannon (Pa ) at Steubenville, Wooster at the Oswego (N Y ) Tourna· ment, Kent State at the Vanderbilt Classic and Ohio Wesleyan at Hiram Central State had more troubles than JUst the other team One Marauder startmg guard and one backup guard nussed the game With mfluenza Forward Tommy Fortson left the game at the end ofthe f1rst quarter when he became 1ll Despite that, Central ran 1ts record to 2-2 as Marshall Smith reeled off 20 pomts Kenyon, 1}. 3, was led by Jun Wrtz w1th 15 points Rio Grande s Dan Bollinger pum~ lit" ~ ' ~oillts but ' it W;Wnfit 'L oiill.'li'i)~~'iledffieb" , • I'" ~. • Jl suffered the1r third defeat Georgetown, 4-1, was paced by Van Phillips' 25 pomts Ohto Domwcan trailed 3().14 at the half after falling to score m the first four nunutes Ul absorbmg loss No 5 solut1ons " FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN - •• TONIGHT AND SATURDAY TIL 9:00 P.M. STARTING WEDNESDAY DEC. 13 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:00CLOSED SUNDAYS RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN f?<i4, pfln~ng and publishmg, gas and electric ut1ht1es, construction and a1rhnes Almost 94 per cent of the rubber mdustry and 90 per cent of the railroads will be negohatmg new contracts Some 750,000 auto workers open negotiabons 1n July The most nulitant umons and the most sensitive areas of the economy w11l be mvolved And our econom;y IS so Interlaced today tMt trouble m one area means eventual trouble for most areas An auto strtke could shllt down steel m1lls A rubber strike could slow down auto production Economy Peaceful Now Noting the many contract negotiations m the months ahead, W1llard C Butcher, new pres1dent and chief operating off1cer of Chase Manhattan Corp , New York, descnbed 1973 as "a cntical year " The chief economiSt of the U S Chamber of Commerce spoke more bluntly of management womes Dr Carl H Madden said the government must be prepared to curb 'monopoly labor power" tf 11 dectdes to drop wage and pr1ce controls next April ' Because wage and prtce controlf eased labor ,~~nrest and real mcome has rtsen smce controls were mstltuted, 1972 has been one of the most peaceful the U S economy has seen Strtke actiVIty m October, for 1nstance, was the lowest for any October smce the government stated keepmg work stoppage stati!tics m 1946 Estimated Idleness resulting from str1kes averaged 0 7 workmg days out of every 1,000 m the month This was less than one-ftfth the rate for October, 1971 Controls Disliked Whether thts labor truce wtll continue m 1973, or whether negotiations w1ll erupt mto war, may ,depepd ol('whether the government malntams or dumps controls Pres1dent 'Ntxon's statutory authority to Impose economic controls exptres on April 30 Umon leaders see controls as a Ntxon admimstrallon weapon to keep wages at low levels George Meany, the AFL-<:!0 boss, has been most vocal m that contention Many business leaders (Continued on Page 12) ! • . Beautiful long Lasting POINSmiAS Red, Ptnk & White 10% ~~h & Carry Buy Today & s,ve Muldleport, 0 ' Sewinl! Machtne For Christmas '72 Small depoSit will hold The Fabric Shop 115 W Second 992l22H POMEROY, OHIO HOUD~V BONUS Team Waverly Gallipolis MOBILE CART f~~~~~ ~on apeaj(f(l• J "f lronfon ' j ll~1 Logan' ' ' '1J Me1gs 0 2 51 Wellston 0 2 50 TOTALS B B 581 Thursday's Results Athens 45 Ironton 22 Logan 45 Jackson 41 Waverly 23 Me1gs 19 GallipoliS 63 Wellston 21 ( mid week ser voce, Wednesday 7 30 p m 7 30 pastor Sunday school (nursery adult! 9 15 am Charles Evans Chnst1an Education Supt worsh1p serv ice am confirmation classes 10 30 Open Willard Piggott Sunday school 9 B1ble dlscuss1on each M and ' "I CART ' @1blestu1y {Hpm q ;, I ;1 ll.c ':f The qualify goes m before the name poes Georgetown's VISiting Ttgers rallied from a 34-31 halftune debet! to defeat Coach Art Lanham's R1o Grande College Redmen 8iMi9 at Lyne Center Thursday mght pomts per game Box score GEORGETOWN 1861 Stewart 6 3 15 Phillips 11 1 23 McGhee 4 1 9 Ruggles 4 o8 Owen 10 3 23, Alfen 2 4 8 TOTALS 37 12 84 RIO GRANDE (69)- Hart 1 o2 Thompson 2 0 4 Rose 2 1 5 Williams 2 1 5, Stewart 1 0 2 Rouse 1 1 3. Bollinger 14 2 30 Lambert 9 0 18 TOTALS 325 69 Score at half Rio 34 Georgetown 31 INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT NIGHTS 992 2635 MIDDLEPORT one " 1971 1 PM THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-3629 Saturday N'ght 10:00 TIL 2 ' GARY STEWART QUINTET ~ ~ I Alw)'l The Best IIi Lioe Enterfllinment • It seems tome that Jesus had great concern here as He prayed, not only for the Disciples, but for all true believers, (born agam Christians) wh1ch were to come It also seems that ChriSt was praying that all true believers would become one and reach out to win others for H1m The !JUestion anses as to whether or not ChnsUans are trymg to carry out Christ's wtll lor us, whtch He speaks about m His prayer Christ IS aslung God to grant that all Christians become one together even as He and God were one, that they might cal'l); out HIS work as the Disciples dtd They were truly one In Christ Now, let us who profess to be Chrisllans take a good look at our!lt!lves today First of all In our Ioeal churches Are we really one m the Splrtt, even here' I don't believe we are, because Instead of really concenlratlng together' upon dQmg Christ's work, many Urnes we argue about what time Church and Sunday School will start, when our Ice cream social wiD be held, or whell our EaSter or CluiJtmas progflm will be, what llme we will have board meetlnp, etc Suppcllll, jUJt IUJIPOIII, that the Dilclples had acted In this manllll' Would we ever have service 7 p m Wedne$day evenmg prayer serv1ces 7 30 the Rev Arthur pastor Combs pastor Sunday school church services Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday School, 10 30 am CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury Road Sunday BRADBURY CHURCH OF School 9 30 am Ralph Carl CHRIST B1ble School 9 30 supt Worship serv1ce 10 30 am mornmg worship 10 30 am and 7 30 p m alternately Take another look at these stans You re nght there are no landmgs' Rtslc:y busmess chmbmg stairs wtthout landongs And Slupod too stnce !hey don 1 go anywhere There are people who would sacnfice almost anythmg lo get to the lop They Sunday evenmg Worship Prayer meeting Wednesday talk excitedly aboullhe ladder of success Ser.1ce 7 30 p m ch01r 7 30 P m Rev Jay Sliles 08 1 But tn the1r eagerness to chmb they often pract•ce Sunday and Wed DESTER CON choose a starrway to nowhere nesday 7 P m prayer meetmg GREGATION C AL HURCH, andBiblestudyWedne5day7 30 am 6to pm ,.. - ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norns pastor Sunday school 10 am church serviCe 7 P m Wednesday Bible sludy 7 P m 7 30 p m Rev Carl R1chards pastor Mrs Worley FranciS Sundar. schoo l supt Sunday schoo 9 45 a m church services secon d and fourth Sundays l ollowmg Sunday school f1rst and third Sunday evenmgs 7 30 pm LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr Robert Wyalt pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday School supt Ronald Osborne B1ble School 9 30 Mornmg Worsh1p 10 30 a m Evenlna worshlo 7 30 p m a m preaching 10 45 a m Wednesday Mod Week ServiCe I Even lnq services 7 30 p m Sunday School Supennlendent HYSELL RUN FREE Gerald Wells Pastor Rev METHODIST- Ronald Wells Moms M Wolfe pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a RACINE FIRST BAPTISTCharles Norris, pas lor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 45 a m Sunday evenmg worship 7 30 P m Wednesday evening Bible Sludy 7 30 p m DANVILLE WESLEY,..N, Rev Lawrence Sullivan pas1or Sunday School 9 30 a m youlh and 1unlor youth serv1ce I you pllce •n ution W1nt 1 Ad. You cu ull furnl tun, 6 45 pm evening worship 7 30 p m prayer and praose Wednesday, 7 30 P m SILVER RUN FREE BAP Sliurr g,~"ti'li!Yar~ Klm.ill~·l i!j<fi SJJQ a)I~C~oc) 1 ,f0 ;a',.JTJ-, 'Hry Dav s sup I eve'i\iHg 1•ppl hn c.,, elothu ... do·l 1unt o 1 other un1ntd but I a k 1, i heard about Christ' Secondly, let us look at professmg Christians who make up the different denomlnabons, or even churches of the same denommatlon Christ prayed that all ChriStians should be one, as He and His Father were one What happens when we talk of JOining together as one to spread the Gospel of Jesus Chr1st Isn't It like stlrrmg up a hornet's nest' Why' Because some who profe~ Christianity want all of the authority and are afraid of losing the1r tdentity, or maybe there might be a fme !me between the doctrine and theology that we have It IS not likely that denonunat10ns will ever jom together m one building for worship all the lime, but tl seems that Chnst Is probably still praymg the High Priestly Prayer today Praying that some day professing Christians w1ll begm to work together In local churche.! and also that all lndtvldual churches and denominations Will begm to work together although they continue to worship In separate bu1ldmgs, to carry out the Gospel of ehrlsrand win souls for Him, as the Disciples did If Key 73 Is to be a success, If professmg Christians are going to reach the continent for Chnst, we bad better get closer together m Christian love so we can be one, even as Christ and God were one Let us begin to work together that Christ's prayer will be answered an<l HIS wtU done The harvest Is greater than ever before, but the laborers are leM However, if all CluiJIIalll Will really work together to make Key 73 a succeu, there Is more hope of winning the lost than ever before - Rev Howard Sluveley, Southern Cluster. The United Methodlat Church deavor 6 30 Worship serv 1ces Sunday 7 30 p m Wednesday 9 30 am 10 30 am m Young Peoples Service 6 45 p m EvangelistiC ser v1ce 7 30 p 1n Prayer meeling Thursday 7 30 p m F R E E Do M Go s p E L MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev L R Gluesencamp, ~aslor R W1if d S d oger re r un ay School Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday evening worsh 1p 7 30 Prayer meellng Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter class leader MT HERMON CHURCH.QF THE UNITED BRETHRE"N l!lf b CH ~ 1S1' - Robert Shook am worship service 11 am Sunday Prayer meeting, 7 30 even1ng service, 7 prayer p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe service and youth sen11ce lay leader Wednesday 7 P m WHITE'S eftA PEL 1 CHRISTIAN CHURCH- Robert E Musser pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Robert Bobo supt morning worship 10 30 Sun day evening service 7 30 Mid ~:k servoce Wednesday 7 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE_ Rev M C Lanmore pas tor B0b Moo re Sunday School Supt Sunday School classes for all ages 9 30 a m morning worship 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangelistic service Sunday 7 30 p m M1d week prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Missionary meeting second Wednesday 7 30 P m UNITED FAITH NON MORNING STAR- Worship DENOMINATIONAL _ Rev 30 a m Church School 10 30 Robert Smoth, pastor Sunday a m M1d Week Service, WeMd0neRsSdEayCHBcPp"'EL _Worship AI 11 a m lsi and 3rd Sundays Church School 10 a m PORTLAND- Worship 7 30 p m Church School 9 30 am SUTTON - Worship 11 a m 2nd and 41h Sundays Church School 10 a m WESLEYAN IRatlne) Worship, 11 a m Church School, 10 am NORTHEAST I.LUSTER Rev Jacob Lehman Rev Standley Brandum JOPPA - Worship 10 am Church School 9 am Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p m ~ONG BOTTOM Church serv1ces 9 a m Sunday School 9 45 am Bible sludy every Thursday, 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL- Worship 11 am Church School 10 a m ALFRED - Sunda~ school 9 45 a m each Sunday preaching at 11 a In each Sunday Prayer meellng 7 45 p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m on lhird Tuesday uch month REEDSVILLE _ Sunday school 9 30 preaching, 7 30 p m Sunday, prayer meellng, 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS, 7 30 first Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE- Worship 10 a m Church School 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 a m Church School IO am KENO!;HURCHOF CHRIST, Hobaro Newell sup! Services weekly, 930am on Sunday Preachmg first and third ~~~~~Y~ ~ ;:'::;'1h by Clifford H0 B s 0 N c HR 1ST 1AN UNION _ Darrel Doddrlll postor Sunday School 9 30 am, Leonard Gilmore, first elder, evening service, 7 30 pm Wednesday prayer meetong, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Go0 - Ratine Roule 2 The Rev CharlO$ Hand paotor Sunday school, 9 45 a m.. morn1ng worship 11 1 m Evenong servlces .. fhuesday and Froday, 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGI CHURCH OF CNRIST- Devld Jewell, pas lor Bible study, 9 30 I m morning worship, 10 30, evening worship. 6 JO p m Wednesday Bible study 7 30 pm school 9 30 am class leader Leo Hill worship service 10 30 a m church 7 30 p m prayer meeting Wednesday EDEN UNITED BRETHR~N IN CHRIST-Eldon R Blake pas1or Sunday School 10 a m W1nnoe Holsinger supl Mor nmg sermoJI 11 a m Evening servl<e Chnst1an Endeavor 7 lOp m Mrs t:yda Chevalier presodenl Song service and sermon 8 20 M1d Week prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Mrs Marie Holsmger class leader CHUkCH OF JESUS CHRIST- localed al Rulland on New L1ma Road next to Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert Musser, Sunday school supt Sunday school 10 30 am worship 7 30 p m B1ble sludy Wed nesday 1 30 p m Saturday n1ghi prayer service 7 30 p m HE M L0 c K G R 0 VE CHRISTIAN- David ~Iauner s k pas lor ' Sian ford toe ton supt MornlnQ worship 9 30 am £hurch school 10 30 a m,l young peoples meeting 6 JV p m evenmg worship 7 30 Bible.,slwdy Wednesday 7 30 pm MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cecil Cox pastor Sunday school supt Joe Sayre Sunday school 9 45 a m Sunday evemng worship 7 30 Wednesday prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m TUPPERS ~LAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pastor Howar~ Caldwell Jr Sundar. School Supt Sunday Schoo ' 30 a m Morn1ng sermon 0 30 a m Sunday evening $0rvoce '1 p m _ LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norris pastor Floyd Norris t s d school 9 30 8 m •up un ay ' mornmg sermon 10 30 a m Prayer serv•ce Wednesday 7 30 P m CHrSHIRE CHURCH OF " 000 OF PROPHI<CY. G P Smilh, pastor Sunday School, 101m , Arlhur Henson. Sup! ' Mor~ing Worship 11 a m • Young Pecoplel service, 7 D m. Evenrng tervkt, 7 30 I! m ' Wtdnlldly Mid Week Pl'ayer for suctess, the man on hiS way to the top becomes a dedicated servant of God and the community Sunday Acts Monday /3 32-37 Psalms 85 8-13 TUI!sday Wednesday Thur.day Frzday Saturday Isaiah lsa1ah Luke Luke Romans 26 ].]] 6/ J..6 /0 1-9 19 41-48 14 /9-23 Copyright 1'172 Keltter A.dvertl1ln1 Servlc. Inc: Struburt. VlrJinlto krtpturet Mltcttd by lht Amerk:.tn &lbll Society Wtth the hope II w111 m some measure. foster and help sustain that wh1ch ls good m family and community life, th1s feature IS sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose pames appear below ~ Youth CHESTER CHURCH OF worship serv1ce 10 45 am GOD - Rev James Saltert1eld even1ng worship alternat•ng pastor Sunday school 9 30 w1th C. E at 7 30 p m on LANGSVI~LE One day the stone masons and cement pourers wdl catch up wnh the structural steel men Then a bUildmg w1ll enfold th1s st&lrwl)' It wall have meamng and pur pose It will be a sra~rway to somtwhtr~ Our churches are busy buddmg sp1r1 tual ~alue! mto the structure of our soc1ety As these sptrttual values enfold man's quest Meelong Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeler leader serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer pastor Sunday school 9 30 mee1mq Thurdav 7 30 D m am Russell Spencer supt Take a good look at ourselves! Let us meditate today on "The High Prtestly Prayer" of Jesus Himself The words found in John 17 20-22 say, "Nettherpray I for these alone, (Disciples) but for them also whtch shall believe on me through the1r word, That they allmaybeone, as thou Father, art m me, and I m thee, that they also may be one m us that the world may bebeve that thou hast sent me And the glory wh1~h thou gavest me I have g1ven them, that they may be one, even as we are School D1rector Sunday Schoo Pme Grove 581 MOfidaY'S Games morn 1ng worship and com evening prayer meetmg and P ~ETHLEHEM BAPTt•T _ B1ble study 7 30 p.m > ST JOHN LUTHERAN - Great Bend Charles Norris ·the Sermonette Ji" 10 75 144 TERDAYSAINTS-Portland Racme Road Ralph Johnson pas lor Herbert White Sundar. munlon 10 30 a m Sunday 9 30 am Morning worship evening youlh Chrlslian en 10 JO am Sunday evening Main , evemng worship or~~s3:Ncl~=rsT g~u~;~ ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST - Pomeroy Harrisonville Road Kenneth Eberts paslor Paul McElroy Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 am serviCe meeting 8 30 p.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chml on Chrosllan Un1on Lauence Manley pastor Mrs Ru•3el1 Young, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Even1ng worship 7 30 Wea nesday prayer meetmg 7 30 Pm MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racme Route 2, the Rev James M Muncy, PB§Ior Sunday school, 9 45 a m , mormng worship, 11 a m , evemng worship, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7 30 p m , Young peoples meeting 7 30 P m Thursday I"' ,. 1,111 ,., 1 s .r 'art mornm~ worship evenm:Ji •ddleporl Rev Henry L Key Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Arnold Richards supt Mormng worship 10 30 a 1)1 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESLarry Carnahan preSiding mmosler Sunday Bible leclure 9 30 a m Watchtower study 10 30 am Tuesday Bible sludy 7 30 p m Thursday mm 1 stry school 30 a m 10 30 am 7 30 pm Wednesday FIRST UNITED Christian Youth Crusade 6 30 PRESBYTERIAN Syracuse p m prayer meeting 7 30 Mornmg Worsh1p 9 a m p m Thursday choir practice, Svnday Church School 10 a m 7 p m Mrs Samoson Hall Supt DEXTER CHURCH OF STIVERSVILLE COM CHRIST - Danny Evans MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday paslor Norman C Will supt school serv1ce 10 a m Prayer Sunday School 9 30 a m meeling Thursday 7 p m Worship serv1ce-, 10 30 a m Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 p JY't Christian Encleavor Sunday Thursday at 7 30 p m at the church The Friendly Church G R AHA M U N 1 T E 0 METHODIST- Preaching 9 30 am tlrsl and second Sundays of each month third and fourth Sundays each monlh worship service al 7 30 P m Wednesday evemngs at 7 30 Prayer and B1ble 51udy FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST _ 282 Mulberry Ave p omeroy afflloated w1lh S B C the Rev Fred Hill pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m morning worshop 10 30 a m 1un1or society 6 30 a m NYPS 6 45 p m Sunday evangellsliC meellng 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth ~ LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Robert E Buck ley pastor Wilham Ba 1ley supt Sunday school supermtendent Veterans Memorial Hosptfal Mornmg prayer and sermon t ~ evangehsi1c serviCe 7 30 p m DAY AD VENTIST - Located on Mulberry Heoghts near ••• 7 JO p m Wednesday se-rv1ce 8 MT OLIVE ~HURCH , Long Bottom John Dill pastor Sunday school, 10 a m s !'. V !'.NTH Corner Lewts Sauer Supt Worsh10 10 30 a m 01 n1n0 Tuesday "GRACE EPISCOPAL Rev Leroy Davis miniSter 10 30a m Holy communion and sermon first Sundays 10 30 a m Church school kin dergarten ihrough eoghth grade 10 30 am POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST M H 1 All - rSchool oy 9 30ena Jr paslor Bible m worship, 10 30 adull worship service and young peoples meeling both 7 30 p m Sundar, wednes day combined B•b e study and prayer meeting 7 30 pm THE SALVATION ARMY _ Envoy RayS Wimng, officer '" charge Sunday 10 a m Holiness meetln~ 10 30 a m s d sh 1 un ay c oo oung People s Leg1on 7 P m Thursday I to 3 p m Ladles Home League 7 p m Prep classes SACRED HEART - Rev Father Bernard KrajCOVIC pas lor Phone 992 2825 Saturday evening Mass 7 30 p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a m Contes5lons Saturday 7 7 30 p 111 POMER y 0 FIRST BAPTIST - Robert Kuhn pastor William Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 30 am BYF 6 pm Bible study Wed "" 1J1 Tuesday .7 8 15 juntor con f1rmat1on dass time set weekly, sen1or confirmation class Sen1ar choir 1 30 p m Pomeroy Pastor • Herbert Morgan Sabbath School every Saturday at 2 p m and worship service following at 3 15 p m Instrumental Sunday Worship 10 am B1ble study 11 a m worship 6 p m Wednesday W L POP iJ)?u\J ~~H~ service ST PAUL LUTHEkAN The Rev Arthur C Lund POMEROY LOWER LIGHT CHURCH - Harrosonville Road Rev Odell Manley pasfor Henry Eblin Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 am evening worship 7 30 p m prayer and praise service Thursday 7 30 p m NEASE SETTLEMENT -cHAPEL, non-denomlnallonal, George S Otler, Pastor Sunday Schooi!O a m Worship Serv1ce 11 am Sunday mght servtces 7 30 p m Wednesday - Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Everyone welcome POMERo-Y WESTS I DE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Loren ~-------------1 T Stephens evangelist phone 1••your phone will jln1l•l 992 7856. Conservation non I •• cuh r••ul tt "• too, when 1 Free 2 0 104 48 2 0 93 48 POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Perrin pastor Roy Mayer Supt Church schoool, 9 15a m worship 10 2~ am youlh choir rehearsal Monday 6 30 p m Mrs Marvin Burt director senior choar rehearsal 7 30 p m Thursda~ Mrs Paul Nease, dlreclor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson poster Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen McClung supt mornong worship 10 30 am evening nesday 7 p m cho1r practice. Wednesday B 30 P m GET A'1795 SEO Frosh Standings R edmen defeated Board of Education Me~gs Local School D1st to State of Ohw 22 A , Salisbury Ira Van Cooney to George Wilham Kau!f, Mary Luc1lle Kauff, Lots, Pomeroy Eber S Roush, dec , to George C Roush, Flora Aldstadt, Eber Grmdley, FranciS A. Durst, Cert for Trans , Syracuse Thomas B Stobart, Phyilts Stobart to Minnis H E!Uott, Allee F Elliott, 10 A , Sutton Cla1 ence J Mattox, Sharon Y Mattox to Fanme M West, Lot, Pomeroy Louise M H1ckman to Wilham J Hobstetter, Ehzabeth A Hobstetter, Parcels, Rutland Ethel M Williamson lo Charles L Eskew, Frances J Eskew, Lot, Pomeroy Robert C Hartenbach, Sheff , Charles R Crow, etal, to Fred W Crow Jr Lot, Pomeroy Fred W Crow Jr , Eleanor K Crow to William B Witte, Sarah S W1tte, Lot, Pomeroy Lewis E Edgell, dec , to Hasel Mae Edgell, Cert for Trans , Lebanon James E Hawley, LoiS J Hawley to Colurnbl8 Gas of Ohio Inc , R-W , Pomeroy · Marvm L Kelly, Burnalene M Kelly to Columbia Gas of Ohto Inc , R·W , Pomeroy Dudley's Flolist • 59 N. Second St, SINGER Wellston at Logan Calorie Measures Are Very Accurate Transftrs Dear Reader- There are several complex methods of measurmg calories These are very accurate for the spec1f1c amount of type of food tested m the laboratory setllng Th1s mrormatwn 1s always applicable to the foods available m the gro eery sto1 es Your example of a banana 1s a good on~ Bananas of different sizes have d1ffe1 en! numbers of calones Often hstmgs mere ly make approxtmat1ons What you really need to know 1s how many calones are there m a g1ven wetght of ed1ble rood For example how many caloues are there m 3\2 ounces ( 100 grams) of the ed1ble part of a banana Cal one values exp1 essed m thiS way are usually very ac curate As a geol~r~l 1ule one g1 am of ca1 bohydrate con tams foul caloues one gram of protem fom calones and one gram of fal mne cal o11es These are very gross app1 ox1mallons sInce a ! NtW~PAPER ~NTUI'IIS~ ASSN J g1 am of p1 otem from meat contams more calones than a gram of p1 otem II pm soySend rour qu1shon.s to Or lamb beans The dtffe~ence 1s re m cote of flus nnspoper PO 8o '· lated to how much of the ~~~~ Rodoo C•ty 5totl0o H"' Yotk• :, protem IS actually absorbed H Y 100!9 Fot o copy ol Or Lom6' and used du1 1ng metabolism bookltt on bolonced doet stlld 50 Man) uommon louds con , cenh fo the some oddr•u 011J or lam walet so don l assum< for Bolonctil D1el booAiel dtslJke control more than Meany About half of 300 company presidents polled recently thought controls should be eliminated or substantially changed Professor Robert J GO\'don of the Umvers1ty of Chtcago recently mveshgated the subJect for the National Bureau of Economic Research Gordon sa1d he found that controls cost the bustqess commumty $8 blihon after tax proftts durmg the f1rst half of 1972 Jackson at Waverly Meigs Property that one pound of lean meat 1s one pound of pr~tem About 70 per cent of 1ts we1ght IS water Dned a;>pies contam more calotJes per ounce than fresh apples because they contam less water To enable pe,ople to know the calones m foods I have calculated these values based on analysiS from the U S Department of Agr1cul lure m my new book, What You Need to Know About Food & Cooking for He~lth !Viking Press) The tables of common food values m eluded m thts book provtde the total caloriC values for 31h ounces or 100 grams of ed1ble food as well as the calones of protem, fat (sat urate d, monounsaturated , polyunsaturated) and carbohydrates You need thiS l.tnd of hard mformahon to know what the contents of any g1ven food Item really are When foud values are ex p1 eased m ways other than In calones the 10format10n 1> often mtsleadmg A com mon statement 1s that lean round steak IS •very low m fat It 1s by we1ght, smce 70 per cent of 1ts weight IS water and only 30 per cent of food value Only 5 per cent of 1ts weight IS fat, but over 30 per cent of the total cal ones are from fat Th1s IS why fo?S) values expressed m available calones are a must m plannmg a sahs factory diet - whether lt I for weight loss preventm g hea1 t d1sease, management of d1abetes or any sttuatio n where the calone values of all 6r any of the food conI· shtuents are 1moprtant > ~ Athens at Me1gs GallipoliS at Ironton DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Bv Lawrence Lamb, M D Dear Dr Lamb-! under stand that a calorie IS a umt f01 measunng energy pro duced by food when oxidized m lhe body 1 do not under stand how the amount of cal ones for eaclj particular rood 1s determmed What 1s done to figure out the cal ones m the foods• In refer 0 rmg to different books to check the amounts of cal .............................................................. ones m bananas the amounts • differed great!~ One book sa1d 88 calones while an othe1 said 146 calones How would I know wh1ch book 1s n ght and wh1ch ones are false' DICTIONARY '7.50 Business today Polar Bears happy with Basketball JTosh rule shortages, or brownouts,' GIFT IDEA! By Dean C Miller UPI Business Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Optimism about the 1973economy often IS tempered by one b1g "tf" 1f labor negotiations go well If they don't, the year could be an econormc d158ster Contracts for 4 I mtllion of the 10 Gmllbon workers under maJOr unton agreements w1ll expll'e In 1973 They are m ~r1tlcal areas, 1e autos, rubber, electr1cal machinery, WASHINGTON -THE DRUG EPIDEMIC that on~ raged through U S forces m V1etnam has not hit Army umts m Europe wtth every lncllcation the threat will worsen before 1! gets better, Pentagon offiCials say Unannounced urme tests of troops m Europe show 3 8 per cent of the men usmg drugs In October compared to fewer than I per cent a year ago, accordmg to of f1ctal Pentagon figures In V1etnam the results !\ave reversed, w1th drug users detec~ falling to I 5 per cent m October from the record h~gh of 5 ~per cent a year ago The surge, olfu!lals sa1d, has come smce sprmg m the use of op1ates (opiUm, herom, morphine and codeme) wh1ch normally come from Turkey Into France to be processed and sent on to the profitable North Amertcanj!!Miret roncentrated pollee efforts have put a crunp In the North AUantic traffic so drug merchants have apparently d1verted some of thetr stock to Germany Scare tactics charged would result from shffer regulahons on pollution Beard s cnllctsm came durmg a meetmg of public agenctes mvolved m setting ~~~~_.._.._._ _ _il-llit schedules for pnmary and secondary a1r standards Alter a long debate over Amencan Electnc s ad Mernam Webster campaign , the comm1sswn decided to withhold acllon on Seventh New three comphance schedules Collegtale from the !1rm until Dec 14, mcludmg those for Oh10 Power Co ' Mitchell and Kammer plants at Moundsville and the central Operating Co Ph11lip MIDDLEPORT Sporn Plant at New Haven, W Va BOOK STORE Regulatwns for parhculate ,/ PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII - TOURISTS stood wtth bowed heads Thursday and pa1d homage above the watery grave of Pearl Harbor 31 years after Japan's surpnse attack on the Uruted States F1ower wreaths floated gently by the USS Arizona Memorial above the tomb of more than 1,100 men The annlversary of the attack that plunged the Umted States mto World War II was a busy day m the harbor Tour boats carried VISitors to the Arirona Memorial and past the Utah Memorial while a narrator told the story of Dec 7, 1941, over andover agam '- PARKERSBURG, W Va IX' fly ash emiSSions and sulfur ( UPI) - Director Carl Beard diOxide em 15s1ons ar~ conof the. .We.fkV-U'giDUI , Alfo, talned ln>tlle '!lChe"dul~'"'1 Pollution Control CommissiOn Two group.notced support of Thursday accused the Beard's attack on the power Ainencan Electric Power Co r1rm of ustng scare tactics to turn Mrs Ralph Tweksburg of pubhc opmwn aga10st tough Vienna, speakmg lor the anti-pollutwn standards League of Women Voters, said Beard zeroed 10 on the her group was dismayed at utlhty's massive ad campatgn the current enormous adm which the ftrm was warned vertlsmg campat~n mounted 10 televised and publtshed commercials that power I UNITED MINISTRY OF Service 7 30 p m Youth MEIGS CC\INTY, The Unoled meellng 6 30 p m Even1ng P...,sbytenan Church Dw•ghl worsh1p 7 lOp m L Zavllt Pastor O~rector CHESTER CHURCH OF THE G.,orge W Hulton and Rev NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Lmson Slebb1ns Ass 1 Pastor 'Grate paslor Worship service D.rectars 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday FIRST UNITED PRES Sunday School 9 30 a m BYTERIAN, Harrosonv1tle Richard Barton supt Prayer Sunday Church School 9 30 meel)ng Wednesday 7 30 p m a m Mrs Homer Lee Supl BRADFORD CHURCH OF Morning Worship 10 30 a m GHRIST - Clifford Sm1th FIRST UNITED mimster Sunday School 9 30 PRESBYTERIAN, M•ddleporl ,1 m morn1ng church 10 30 Sunday Church School 9 30 il m Sunday evening serv1Ct!' Coolville RD Rev Roy Oeeter, pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worship service 10 30 Blbl tld d am e s ~ y an prayer service Wedn •day, 7 30 p m RUTLA:~~~~~¥ BAPTIST - Rev Samuel Jackson pas lor Sunday School 10 am Mrs Gertrude Buller supt Prayer Service 1 30 p m preachon~ service 2 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Ke1th Wise, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m V H ' ' Braley, supt , worship service and commumon, 10 30 am , evenmg service 7 p m 1 W•dnesday - Bib e study, 7 p m Regular board meeting u•uu .SalltrA'"'• P~rh month 7 pm THE RUTLAND COM MUNfTY CHURCH - Rev Richard Dubbeld pastor School 9 30 a m Worship serv1ce, 11 am Wednesday prayer meelmg 7 30 p m Sunda'f mght worship 7 30 RU LAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Young peoples serv1ce 6 .45 pm EvangelistiC services 1 30 p m Wednesday evening service 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL George Cosio pastor Sunday ·hH'.l ~I' J ii. ~1\!)h, ...U!I;J :J i.Hdi; ' l ' ' ",, "•., ,•" GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Trailer Rentals and Suppltes St Rt 7 Chesler, Ohto FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH "We Sponsor Jesus" . Rev Stan Craig, Pastor SWISHER & LOHSE Rexail Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992 2955 Pomeroy ROYAL OAK PARK 9 45 am worsh1p service evening Worship service 7t 30 p.m Mid week prayer service Wpdnesday 7 30 p m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH -letart Routel , lhe Rev Sian Craig pas lor Sunday school 9 30 a m prayer an d Blble sludy 7 30 P m Collage prayer service Tuesday 10 a m worshop servoce, Fnday 7 30 Pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Worohip 10 am Bible study, 11 15 a m evening worship 7 30 p m Mid week service Wednesday 7 30 P m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO - Second St Mason W Va Chesler Tennant, pastor 'unday school 10 am mar nulg worship, 11 a m 1 evangellsllc: service 7 30 p m Bible sludy and prayer service W 77~~~ay, 7 30 P m Phone HARTFORD CHURCH OF TCHRIST 1n Christian Union _ he Rev William Campbell pastor Sunday school 9 30 am , James Hughes 1 evening service 7 30 sup Wednesday eve~i~g m meefong , 30 p m py yr~ prayer service each T ~ at 7 30 p m ue ay r: THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. S~cond Pomeroy Ph. 992- 3865 LODWICK's! MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains Ph. 667 3280 . MARK V STORE Mtddleport, Ohio OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. GAUL'S MARKET Pomeroy Member FDIC& Federal Reserve System Chester. Ohto . HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL Bakers of Good Bread Huntmglon, W Va Devoted lo the Interest of The Me•gs & Mason Area Pomeroy, 0. RACINE FOOD MARKET • The Store Wlth A Heart Ph 949 3342 Racme GOEGLEIN 1\Lt\DY MIX CO Phone 992 3284 Middleport M&R FOODLINER Middleport, Oh10 MONTt JMERY WARD CATALOGUE STORE Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992 3001 ' SADIE'S MARKET . Meigs County Branch Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio 11 am training unoon 6 30 p m , ... ' Family Recreation Swtmmlng, Campmg School 9 30 evenmg worship 7 30 Thursday evening prayer servIce 7 JIJ p m MASON FIRST BAPTISTSecond and Pomeroy Sis Sian Craig paslor Sunday school ' ." DICK'S GROCERY • 1Formerly Domlgansl New Owner - Dick Sargent • Ph 992 7735 Old U S 33 Stop In and See Us R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Oh1o's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio ALL WEATHER ROOFING. AND CONSTRUCTION CO. ' DB A ANTHONY PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Mtddleport 992 - 3~50 CARPET-LAND, INC. ) 116 W Main Free Est•mates Ph 992 7590 Guaranteed Installation P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nalionwide Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Meats and Grocertes 992 3986 Syracuse RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furn1ture and Appliances Chesler, 0 Ph 985 3308 307 Sprtng Ave Ph 992 2318 Pomeroy SEARS Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W Osborne 220 E Main Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 .. ,' Attend the Church of Your Chotce BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy Ph 992)498 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 100 Years m Pomeroy Kermit Walton MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE Church and Office Supplies G1fls Middleport 992 2641 F. J. WAWCE, JEWELERS Bulova Watches Sales & Service , 186 N Second . Middleport �.. • t rrrrrrrrr r I ' ' ' -· r ., I I ' • ' .. ' ' . ' ' ' 1 J ·. s;;;ii;;j'Cl:,;;ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ··'- !{ H o1 •'•• ,1 wANT AU> INFORMATION I)EADLINES ,.•',1 5 P.M . Day Before Pub lica tion . Monday Oea,dline 9 a.m . •I ,, ~ Concellotlor\ - ·corrections Day of Publlcollon REGULATION$ .. •• .t" .•. _ ,, •' . •'•' •' 'I •I t RATES For Want Ad Service S.cents per Word one insertion . Minimum Charge 75c 12 l. cents per word three consecut-ive inserti )ns. 18 cents per word Six con secvtlve insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid · ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . S1.50 for 50 word m ini mu m Each addit ional word 2c . .. BLIND ADS Addit iona l 2Sc Advertisement . Charge per ' ., I away one year ago today, I Dec. 8, 1971. ' .. " •' •• •' -~· •• !$' 4 Or, V-8, automatic, P. steering, blk . vinyl trim , white fi nish. good ti res . ·~ Mary. "'"· mother. children, brothers, sister, aunt, un cle and grilndchildren. ' "' • IN LOVING memory of Charles G. Quillen who passed away one year ago, Deo. 8, 1971 at a •' ' ,,"' ·' •' ' hospital in Lexington, Ky . I never heard hls last farewell ; But 1 can remember his 'i' SYRACUSE 12·8-llc r:·. ~ ning Worship-7 :30P.M. Lost 1 YEAR OLD male cal, honey and white, In Middleport Post _________11-7.Jtc _ LADIES Helbrose while gold wrist watch . Phone 992 -5507 . __ ________ phone 992-226S. 12-8·3tp BROWN and while beegle, ~ 0 0 0 0 ,•-.. ,•,•,o,;•,o;.>,•,o;.o,•,•,•,•;.o,..,.;.o,•;.o.•;-;•.•;;;•~ ~ I ,' I Helen Help ~,,i ~ ~::.~ Us. '• ., •• "" ,,' •' ••,. ,. By Helen Hottel •• :: :: :~~. .., ,.' :· :; • - ,. Tues. , Thursday evenings , Sat. and Sun . aflernoons: phone 985-3929, 985t 99 96 or 985-4141. 11 -26 -1 2 c ---~----Para·sol ANNOUNCING Boutique Beauty Salon ,., ~ ·~-·:·: 98S-4141 for appointmenl ; ·~ r,, Dear Helen : Re your 'reply to "Guilty," the housewife who thought the producing CQmpany was responsible for a key loWid in her can of soup. Ye gods, don 't tell her a letter explaining her mistakes might "brighten the customer relations man's DAY !" A letter correcting an unjust complaint would brighten his YEAR ! I'm close to people in public relations. The aggravation, research and reports that a letter from a "Guilty" causes is monumental for , Wlhappily, there are occasional disgrW!tled employees who deliberately sabotage a company product - and they must be tracked down. Yes, by ali means, "Guilty" should apologize . The P.R. man might be so jubilant that she could receive a whole CASE of soup 1- D.B. :! Mon.. openinq Nov. 28th next to Skate-A.Way Roller Rink : open Tuesday thru Saturday Don't Interfere, Mother Dear Helen: My daughter, recently divorced, is having an affair with a man who is also divorced. Each has two children. Each is "recovering" from bad experiences. He told her he does not want to settle down with anyone just now and she seems to think this is just fine . He spends many of his nights at her apartment, and they recently went on a week's vacation together. Does he really care about her if he is making her risk her reputation ? What can I do to stop this ? - Hurt Mother Dear Mother: ... Absolutely nothing. Your daughter is her own woman and will make her own decisions. All you can do at this point is hope a lot - but not out loud . -H. :.:I - -- - -- Pearl Slreet area, Mid - SKATE ·A-Way Holiday Parties ; Thanksg iving, Dec. lst, dleport : prone 992-3341: $5 Chr istmas , Dec. 15th : New reward . Year 's , Sat ., Dec . 30th : open 12.8-Jtp Wed ., Fri., Sat., 7:30-10:.30: available for pr ivate part•es. ! • •' ·'• Run Road, Saturday and Sunday . J1.8- Hp name Win k , has collar on, in 11 ·7·3lp l ---- _:_ ,,,.' •' '';,'>'o'o 1//•'•'o'o';o o(.o'.}.0. .011'..(/.o'i .0:.0,tj•:JQ,o,o;,o;o 'i'o!i'o'•!o'o!o'•'•'•'.'..(o'o'o'o0o'o'o'o'o'oYo1o'o'o0.'o!o'.o'OYI';.o.o,o;o;.o;o. .-.• .-;.o.r.-.-.•c,o, ,•,o,; ,o;;•;.o;-;o,; ,•,, ,•,-x•, ,•;.o;;o,;•».•!•,•, ,..., , •,-.•,•,•,•;,o,; /· ,. 0 oigned : Alfred Farley ·and Helen Farley. 1041'12 S. Second St., Middleport, Ohio. 12·8-Jip Office Area. weanng blue collar, answers to Sneakers ; GARAGE Sale, I mile up Slorys p. m. ·- lf( you want to set the world right. start with yourself . ilnyone other than ourselves. SIBERIAN Husky on Sevenlh Sl., Middleporl.. Phone 991 · 99 46 between 8:30a . m. and 5 •,.• NAZARENE missed by his aunt, Mrs. Celia Found ..,. '' CHURCH OF Sunday Schoof-9 : 30 A.M. Worshi~10 : 45 A.M. Young People- 6:30P.M. lariJ J. Queen Dear Helen ' I never knew how much our family took your coium·n to heart WI till cleaned out our daughter 's room and foW1d a letter written to you, but never mailed - written when she was 10 years old, and found now that she is 17. . It seems she was upset' because she had to go to bed when her yoW!gersister did and thought this unfair, so she wanted YOU to intercede, knowing her mother read your column daily. Th e clincher: Signature : "Deperate (cq) 5th Grader. " As you can guess, I cried a bit, and smiled. Wish ail her problems in life would be that simple . Second comment : I've never felt so sick as when I read about ihe young prisoner who was gang-raped - until I read the bloodthirsty reply from the reader who said it served him right for being a draft dodger, If his opinion prevails, America is ·in real trouble . Our penal system is wrong. We're getting to know there's a solution (through rehabilitation rather than pW1ishment) but we're so slow. The more people are made aware of these horrors , the more will care. - MRS. A. S. Dear Mrs. S.: Thank you for your good observations. You'd be slirprised how many letters to columnists go unmailed ..: but stili help the writers so very much. For example, I'll beJ you and your daughter had a fine chuckle over her long-11go note - and it brought you closer because (am I right?) it started talk on other growing-up memories. . On your second comment: Of the several letters received concerning the gang-raped draft dodger, yours was the only one who took this young man's side. Which isn't a commentary on 'human nature (really, people aren't universally cruel), but only ~f again that vindictive "wages of sin" types are more apt to expreu their views to newspaper columns - ln hopes of. getting them printed. · Perhapa this is why .priaon reform is so long in coming : the •'Jmnllhment" lac~,;;-. c:···~·:~s very vocal. - H. . . of and Tuesday evenings.; pl'lone operator , Sandra Trussell Kerns . 11 -26-12tc - -- - -- - - . HAYMAN 'S Auction - a good place to qo each Friday evening , 7 p.m. at laurel Cli ff on old lol.t. 7, 1 mile west Pomeroy, DOD miles 1 e.xce llent for Christmas . Will sacrifice . A WOMAN co mpanion for elderly lady: no laundry, day Phone 667·6324 . 11-7-Jtp off; or woman for days and guarantee a job in Europe. regi st ered Brittany You'll assist or engage in the AKC spaniel pups; 2 males · 2 and main · con s truction ·tema les; $50 each ; Ed Lin tenance of roads, bridging, scott, 5 miles on SR 50A from shelters and structure s. Athens ; phone 4.48-2089 . There are lots of benefits, too . 12-6. 4tc Like 30 days pa·id vacation a year . If you'd like to learn 1971 ZIG·ZAG Sewing machine lifetime skil ls while you live left in layaway . Beautiful ~nd work in Europe, Today's pastel color , full size model. Army wants to join you. Call All built-in to buttonhole , do collect SS G. Clark 593·3022 . stre t ch sewing and fanc y 117-6lc slitching . Pay just $48.75 cash TRAIN WI TH PAY. IN THE U. S. NAVY . Guaranleed ap- or terms avai lable . Trade-ins accep ted. Phone 992 ·5641. prentice training as airman , sea man. fireman or con . stru ctlonma n in Navy's J year en li stment program . Choice of Atlantic or Pacific coas f EXPERT ~ Wheel Alignment '5.55 PWMBING HEATING Concrete Work Remodeling · 12 -J-Ifc - -··-·- ---·-·--- HEATING & COOLING . Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS o. model. Comp l ete with all cleaning tools. Small paint ddmt\ge in shipping . Will tak.e S~7 cash or budget plan Chase Hdwe. .Co. li ved in: phone 992-2511 . 12.5-lfc - - - -- - -For Sale weather -guard t i res , very little wear , SSO : old timbers and beams - free ; phone 992 - 11-8-Jtc DON'T pump your sluggish septic lank . Get Klean-EmAII Seplic Tank Cle•ner . Landmark Farm Pomeroy . Phone 992-2511 or 992.3918 - previo us l y Se llards Market now accepts USFA Food St"mps. 12 ·7·61p Cl ub. 12-7-Jtc SHUTGUN Matc h, Sunday , Dec. 10, 1 p. m. Side Hill Gun Club. Factory choke QUOS only . No alcoholic beverages allowed . Assorted meats. Soff drinks will be sold, free coffee . Directions to mat ch J' ' miles north to Rutland to Forest Acres Park , tak e gruvel road to fir~t road_left 1 ~' mile; there w1ll be signs from park to match .· Not res pons ible tor accident s. 12·7·31c We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy .. EADY M'IX SPEND TIME SAVES's CONCRETE Middleport, Ohio. ' BARGAIN CENTER Rt.7"at caution tight" TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture, appliances . Clean & guaranteed . NEW FURNITURE Co ., . 6-JO-tlc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph . 4464781, Gallipolis, John Ruosell, ' Owner & Operator . Sola Beds & Recliners . Discount priced . S-11-fft C: BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 1 also Ready -Mix Phone 949-3811 7; closed Mondays Racine, Ohio You 8 track stereo, in wal nut console . Pay balance of $98.80 or pay $7.55 per monlh : phone 991·5331. 11-5-61c 1971 DELUXE zig-zag s~wlng machine . This machine overcasts , embroideries. dar ns and makes bultonholes. Take over paymenl ol SS.S5 per month or pay balance of $46.11. Phone 991-5331. 12-S-6lc combination. AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system • .4 speed automatic changer . Balance S77 .5.4 . Use our budge! terms . Call 992-7085. 11-S-6lc speake r sound system, .4 speed aut om a1i c changer. Balance. $68 .79 . Use our budget terms. Call 991-7085. • 12-5-6tc We have some n)ft ones In stock. Remington Winchester Ithaca Marlin Savage Beretta Fias Open Mon. thru Thursday 1 to 5. Fri. and Sat. 8 to 1. Gravely Tractor Sales Pomeroy I Ohio 992-2975 GIVE an Aquarium this Christ mil ~ lrom Showalter's Wet Pot Shop, Choster. Ohio. ' 11·J.6.tp DROP-BY IWY TlME. Care-Free Party Preparations at a Low, Low Cost- Whether it be a Wedding - Anniversary get-together or a Special Holiday, we will cater del iclous dishes to ·your home or party rooms. CALL 992·5786 'lOliis f'!I6Hi; STN-1! .. fi1S!S! '' IT'D BEA TRAGED'I IFTI4E EXQUISITE I TASTE.-'!. -"OF THE HAMMUS ALABAMMUS 5HOliLD PERISH YAWN!" FROM THE. AH'M EARTH.':''' PEf\ISHIN' I FUM '- \J CATERING SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY HOME & AUTO ( .___ ? ;..;...;... . -· - - - - - l i Mobile Homes For Sale reasonable. Also clean out basements, attics and cellars . 1970 MOBILE home, like new, Phone 949-3221 . with air ·conditioner, washer; ~~=~d WHAT WAS NOTHIN ' IMPORTANT! ..JUST YER OPPON;NT lollY DEAR IM~.£ Nf:W YORK 15 50: ...50 CONVENTIOf'UILII..E1'5 REALLY MAK£: FASHION NEWS r----"'--.. BY INTRODUCING lHE BONNAZ LINE I 992-2094 606_E. Main Pomeroy and _ W_I_ L_ L~C~U~T~o-r~t-rl~m~.-t~ ~-~ SI:!CONO ... SALOME'/!! SHAMMY'S 5-1-tfc HOW ITA 'NUFF 0' THJ5PR0PtJCE. WAR:MIN 1 U~ IN HIS DRESSIN' ROOM ~ FURNITURE Stop lri and See Our Floor Display . THANt<S , SELL.~ , 1 .... HEY, WATCH IT If ' GASOLINE AILEY ··.· r,·' LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Appointment 11 -24-JOtp ... A~D Wi MUST lEARN MOT TO ACCEPT "FACTS".AT lHElR fAct VALUE "· • BRADFORD S ~. 585. Call Ravenswood 173..9511 or 173·9893 . 11 -30-tlc ------------Pets For Sale POODLE pupp ies AKC ; apr icot, black , silver : witt hold till Christmas; phone 991-5443. 11-19-tl c AKC male toy poodle puppies, wormed and shots, 'well -bred , S75. Phone Coolville 667·6114. 1L-7-11lc Teaford, Sr. Broker 6-15-lfc Au1o Sales II 0 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio 457" Has 4 large rooms. Ideal for 1966 V-8 INTERNATIONAL engine (166 cu. ln .) and 4 Hysell residence real estate speed transmission i com - situated at 630 South Third plete : phone 991·7384 after 3 Avenue, Middleport, Ohio. The sale of this real estate is p.m . subject to the approval ot the 12-8-6tc Probate Court, and the right is cor tractor , store, etc . Best of location if you want In on the Real Estate F,or Sale bids. HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Bric k Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick Bernard V. Fultz, ' Admlni•trator of the E•tale ol Leo Hysell, deceased . (12) 8, 11, 13, lS, At NEW LISTING START YOUR FUTURE New brick business buildi.ng. ground floor . 2900 sq. fl. 1100 paneled and tiled, 1 ceramic baths. Plenty of parking . No information over the phone . Real Estate For Sale NEW. LISTING RENOVATED - house, 3 bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne or 3 Pomeroy Jtll" Ask ing $6500.00. 4 BEDROOMS LEVEL LOT - Here's your chan ce to buy low, f ix up, and sell . Localed in lown on good street near s tores . CORNER LOT 11 2 Story frame ,.3 bedrooms, bath, utility room , gas F.A. heal. paneled, tiled. nice kitchen, garage. $10,000.00. ALMOST NEW bedrooms with double closets, dreamworld kitchen and bath, dining room , carpeted, L.R . has fireplace , large level lot 100x120. Asking $23,000.00. EXCELLENT BUY l story frame , renovated, 3 B. R., larg~ bath. paneling, li led, ulility space, level lot, storage , $9,800.00. BRICK & FRAME 1', story, 4 B.R. 2 lots, ex · ce ll ent location, bath, utility wilh washer, din ing bar, carpeting. gas F.A. heat. MANY OTHER FEATURES. $17,900.00. WANT EO 15 to 100 acres. Pomeroy phone, nice house, J. bedrooms . Will pay to 510,000 .00 . Buyer from Un ion, Ohio. HENRY E. CLELAND . REALTOR Phone "2-2259 if no answer "2·2561 or 985· 4209 2SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU only 57500.00. . VILLAGE 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, large living, -large dining , and fronl porch . Large level lot. Ideal for garden or pony . Want S10,SOO.OO. WANT TO BUILD? 8 ACRES - On proposed water line and blacktop road. Asking 54500.00. BRICK 4 BEDROOMS - Large living , dining , kitchen, and Askin~ 11 -26-lfc tion 10. Laundry worker ll, Nevada DICK TRACY IF i AND IT, CAN I TA!(E OUT MV SI4ARE OF T~E REWARD AND C.O (.lQioiE? AN ACRE lot, 1•;, miles North of fairgrounds on ·old Rt. 33 ; with 1970 6Sx12 3 bedroom Windsor mobil~ home with expando. Phone 991·6615. 12-6-6tc Model : F 103G 1he sale will be held at The . lOUSE in Long Bottom ;""p~one Farmers Bank and Savings 985-JS29. ' Company, 211 West Second 6-11 -tlc Street, Pomeroy, Ohio at 10 :00 A.M . on the 18th dey of December, 1972. 1he undersigned reserves the 8 ROOM house and bath , nice right to bid . IF THAT 5HEA~Y-LOO~ I N G FAJ MAN WH0'5 WAI TING FOR·MOMMY WAS ·To 110 S<JMETHING SAD 50 TERR Y phone 992-2602. l1 -27-30tp TO AR6UE A80UT... Thfi Farmers Bank & Savi ng s Company (12) 8, 13, 17 , 3t Pomeroy , Ohio Btg Capacity Moytot Autam1t1cs 2 spted operation . Choice of water te-mps. Htto of Heat DrYers Surround· ctothtt wUh oentle. tvtn n feature partner 8. Required 9. Condemn 21!> Festi val celebrating the Magi's II. Soprano Ponselle 16. See 38 Across 18. Eggs (Lat.) 19. Plot 35. Rebuff 36. Tommie ot the Mets 39, Duddy 40. Expert 41. No longer arrival 24. Fury 32. Dutch cheese active (abbr.) DRPK .... c.,,., RUTLAND DIIHIITURE f"UR" ""-'c• MAYTAG [) ·1 I () I III KOYDEN t LEWLOY ~ II I.OOT TAKS>I FI«)M A~:S'!ORE . Now......,.. the etrcltd Iettera I to form tho ourpriH UIJWer,u Li . ••rrulecl b7 thellloYecutom. I~·::=Prill=_:::: . ~-=::: AIISWIII ~Iiln=-::;1 ''( I I I ) - 0" ~ I. · C~ h ,1 IA.Iwen , ••.,ewJ 1'~•tent. r•• J.._...blll!u TRYST SINGE &LOUSI MAnJll Aa.w~rn On~ .Mo UHJft• t ttnndfor beU., painted-A 11n11 HERE-IT 15 •• I FOUND lllE WORD FOUND IT! "SI51ER. IN 'THE BIBU.:; DWG SCEI DVZZ 1 DWRK IGGP ORPPGK SCE.-0. WU YGUI D,J!pK , DWRK PGK WU 0 . OGZKGP Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THE MAN WHO LIVES BY HIM ' SELF AND FOR HIMSELF IS APT TO BE C9RRUPTED,C. ,H.PARKHURST Rutland · (~ 1972 Ki11r ~·rn~un·~ }lyhdicKle, tne.l I 8NO/JI novel 33. Miss WU L.lnt Filler, Wolpoctallzt In Arnold Grate end for 38 Across Yesterday's Answer Dill's 34. Church CRYPTOQUOTES heat . No hot spots, no ovtr'drylng . . 741.4211 7. Journey 's AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A is 11$ed 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 lctlers arr dlft'etenl . May1ag Mtah 14. Peruvian ' " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: Auto. wat ·er level "' control. Ll"t Filter or Power Fin A;lt1tor. ' Ptrm1-Pru• Fine I I I frleodo 35,W.W. I plane 36. Vedic •ky serpent 37. Mlnnelli 38. One of the Magi 42, Ancient Syria U.Twine ft. Apiece 45. Small openJng,as 1n a mast large lot, natural gas, built-in cabinets in kitchen, close to radio st~tion in Bradbury ; ·~."1:·.~·- .Mason, to COUll' HAVE HIM ARRE5TEP, THEi'E WOULPN'T 6E I NOJCT verb form 3.Kick 4. Clive ol See 38 Across 6. Region 20. Frost 23. Yale 25. Tenn. athlete Z6. AIIey -! 27, A pronoun 28. Hill dweller 29. King (Fr. ) 30, Nigerian city 31. Haggard uJ .-J ,_ Unt<ramblelheH f<Nr Jumbles, one letter to eaeh aquare, to form four ordinary wordo. sawbuck · 2. Familiar 5. sorrel -;---:Jr!::s;:j~['F~~;;:::::;;n • DOWN 1, Half a city 12. Goad 13. Soglow city 15. Pretense 16. "-, humbug!'' 17. MacGraw 18. Wood LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned will sell at public sale for cash the follow ing motor vehicle to be taken from Marjorie M. Wyatt , Box 26 , R.uttand , Oh io 45775 : 1971 Fort Pick -up Truck 131 " Style Side Serial No . F 10GL K06130 toyer . 2 porches. Barn, and a string of garages. 2 acres of good land . Asking only 511, 500.00. ONE ACRE NEAR TOWN - 4 bedroom home. Kitchen and large dining. Full basement. Some long needle pines . . Asking $11,000.00. LOTS-ACRES-FARMS HOUSES SCARCE . DON'T BELIEVE IT. WE HAVE PLENTY, SOME THAT YOU CAN MOVE INTO • TOMO('IROW. COME SlOE FOR YOURSELF . HELEN L. TEAFORO, ASSOCIAT£ NO SUNDAYIHOWINGS , ...__ _ , ~~2·l!25 _ of 7. Founda - call 992-5898. kitchen, paneling and many other features . Large lot . ACROSS I. Our Lad y reserved to reiect any or all bedrooms, new bath, new ,.....CLELAN~ REALTY a IN E. Moln .J/ Bids will be received at the law offices of Bernard V. Fultz in the Pomeroy National Bank Building, Pomeroy , Ohio, until Monday, December 18, 1972, at 11 :00 a.m . lor the sale of the Leo ~ll}JM1l3)1rn® tJ.J ..,.... by THOMAS JOSEPH Virgil B. 3 large Give the man in your life that gun he wants tor C~ristma•. AND 'THE ADS · ON 1V SAID 10 OFFICE SUPPLIES Critt Bradford 614-991-6050. IT'S NOT JUST CATERING es timates . Phone 992-3284. Goeglein TOKENISM~ -BUT HOW CAN I BE SVIIE I'M NOT JUST COAC~S 'SHOWCASE" SLACK \! LET US DO THE deJivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free KUHL'S 992·337' BUT OFFICERG, I WIG SHORT OF CASH . PARTY PLANNING? haul lilt dirt, top soil. Qump trucks and low-boy tor hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers , Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. SMITH NELSON. \ MOTORS. INC. CONVINCE ~llrl Lef Dick and Dale .wit h_Your M.ea.r done by hour or contract, We DICK VAUGHN cue No . 20,103 Estate of Eliubeth Wise Allman, Deceased . Locally Grown 10 ACRES, just off Rt. 33; SEWING MACHINES. Repair Notice is hereby given th.at s~rvice, all makes. 992-2284. Clarence Roscoe Wise, Sr ., of mostly level , barn, garage, Fresh Cut The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Middleport. Ohio, has been duly out -cellar, 2 sheds, home has 3 Scotch Pine Authorized Sing er Sates and appo inted Executor of the bedrooms, bath, din ing room, Estate of Eliubeth Wise Seryice. We Sharpen ·Scissors. Allman, new forced air furnace , deceased , late of Meigs porches ; The Buy of !he Year. 3-29-tfc County, Oh io. 1 $8,900 : Cleland Real Estate, Creditors are required to file ·E LNA and While Sewi ng their claims with said fiduciary phone 992-1259. Brownell Avenue M~chines ... se rvice on a il within four months . 12-8-6tc Dated th is 29th day of Middleport, Ohio mak es . Reasonab le rat es. The Sew ing Center , Mid - November 1972. P.1r .1llel to Middleport Hill. Manning 0 . Webster, Judge dleport, Ohio. Court of Common Pleas, 11 -16-tfc Probate Division S INGER Automati c sewing {12) 1,8, 15, 3tc mac hine. Like new in walnut AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cabinet . Makes design stit cancelled? Lost· your, ches, zig. za gs, buttonholes , operator's license? Call 992· NOTICE OF SALE bl ind hems, overcasts , etc. 2961>. 12-8·1tc . - - - -GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Dec . 10, 1 ----MODERN walnul • lyle stereop. m . Factory c hoked guns rad io. AM -FM style , ~ only. Second pl ace shooters get fr ee shot in next match. Assorted meats . Ra cine Gun DALE LITTLE . Free · E~timates. Service Quick and 992-3884 Dozer & End loader work, ponds , b;~sement, landscaping. We have 2 size r dozers, 2 siJe loaders. Work From the largest ,..,,;:i; Bulldozer Radiator to the Smatt~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radi~lor Specialist YEAH1 WILL YOU ~61.P ME Cutting" .EARTH MOVING Real Estate For Sale ···---- - - - -- Market RiDGE ROA.D ROY, 0 .- Open8Til 5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ' L _ _ _ _ _:__ _ _..J EARLY American •lereo·radio CAR PENTER'S THE SHOP ment and house wiring; call TREES Bureau , MUST sell. due.lo divocce: 1971 i TOGo · Pomeroy. Home .& Auto CHRISTMAS .. HUMe.LE' ! ) Take Me To 11-22-30\c lot may be rented : phone 985evailable. Phone 991·5641 . 4248. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC .'SEE ·us FOR ' Awnings, storm' 11·6-6tc 11-8-6\p SEWAGE SYSTEMS doors and windows, carports, CL EANED, · REPAIRED . marquees, aluminum siding: Wanted To Buy COAL, Limestone, Excelsior MILLER SAN ITATION , and railing. A. Jacob, sales Salt Works, E. Main Sl., CASH pa id for all makes and OLD Furniture, oak tables, STEWAPT, OHIO. PHONE · representative. · For . free models of mobile homes . Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. organs, dishes, clocks, brass 661-303S . e• limales, phone Charles Phone area code 614-423 -95:)1. 4-12-tfc beds , or comple te households. 10-4-tfc Lisle, Syracuse, V . V. 4-13-flc Write M. D. Miller, Rt. J, - - -- -- - - - Johnson and Son, Inc . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. APPLES , Fitzpatr ick Or · ATTENTION FARMERS . 3-2-tlc' 6·18-ff c chards. State Route 689, Largest choice of all breeds of Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. A.!. Sires by phoning Leland 'BACKHOE AND DOZER work. For Rent 8-30-tfc ·Air Conditioners Parker 991-1164. Pomeroy or Seplic tanks Installed. George I Bi II) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. call station for service. In•Awnings 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and - - - - -- - - 4-25-tfc formation or direct sales . unfurn ished apartments . NOW WRECKING the former · • Underpinni.~g 11 -9-JOtc Phone 991-5434. Epple's Grocery Store O'-DELL WHEEL alignment 4·12-tfc building in .Pomeroy. All ,. -------~-~ • kinds of building materials Complete mQ_bll~ hQme, . DU,Z.E R..and back hoe wgrk,. ' ~"''~~-•t: {;(-9,ssr"oa.cts. !i'· 124 . CoO)plete lrqnt end service, TRAILER spaces · extra large "" 16rsaleonthejobincludlng2 ' service - ' plus gigantic ponds' and septic tanks, dittune up and brake service. lot• $25 a monlh Velma and 3 in. heavy material, ' 'di•play of mobile homes ching ..,rvice; top •oil, fill . ZusPan , Mason. w. 'va. sheeting and ch.e rry stair ~lways available at ... ' Wheels balanced elecdirt , limestone: B& K Exrailing : call 992·5946 or 881- · tronically. All work 11 .29 .JOtp cavating. Phone 992-5367, --------3119. guaranteed. Reasonable MILLER Dick Karr , Jr. rates. Phone 741-3232 or 992-' 3 ROOM furnished house, adulls 11 ·10-tfc 9-1-tfc onl y ; phone 992-5592. MOBILE HOMES .- .. 3113. ]2.5 . 1fc 7-27-tfc G .& E APPLIANCE Repair: 1220 Washington Blvd. repair of all la undry e'1uip--·-- - - - 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . menl , refrigerat ion equip- 5320 or 991-7889. nHEIL" VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 TWO new mobile homes, never c If I HAVE On Most Amerh;:an Cars . -GUARANTEEDPhol)e 992-2094 12 ·Hic duty . Call Gene Peters. In Athens, at 593-3566. · 11-7-Jic ' Business Services· Ohio . to Box 719-B, c·o The Daily Phone 992-6380. $3 each. · Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 11-7·3tp . - --- .. ...-.- 45769. 11·8-6lp 1971 HONDA 750 motorcycle, of Rock Springs Fa irground. TWO quills : Lone . Star and 10·10-lfc Yardsllck : one hand quilted : Mrs . John Bailey, Flatwoods Rd ., 1 mile from .Five Points ; KOSCOT KQSMET ICS & WIGS. phone 985·3565 . SPEC IAL S MONTHLY . 11-8-Jtp PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN , MIDDLEPORT. TWO 800x16 .5 Atlas truck OHIO 991-5113 992-2448 Pomeroy, Haning, one for nights: phone 991-5397 or 992-3507 . HOME TT E 12 x 60 11.8-tfc i970 house trailer. 2 bedroom, with or wi thout air-conditioner and ~E~N~1~ 8 ~,~. , ,~L~E~A~R~N~~ CON . 1J.6-31c M pay off ap washe r ; STRUCT ION SKILLS FOR proximate l y $3,700 ; Farfesa COMBAT ENGINEERING elec tric combo organ and JOB IN EUROPE . Today's amplifier, $300; phone 992 · Army wi ll train competent 3685 . · young men In the combat 11-6-6tp field . And engin ee ring smile and kindness. Sadly Hile. ' '• TWO family yard sale, Friday and Sa1urday, Dec. 8th and 9th ; if cold, held in side; dishes cloth ing, toys. small lu rnn~re, bottles ; ' at Elmer Picke ns re si dence : Letart Fa ll s; by Mrs. Elmer Pick ens nnd Mrs. Eber Pic ken s. WE WILL NOT · b~ responsible for any debts contracted by ·\:I _, Lost .• Notice Has been sold to pickup : 1964 Dodge ut11ity pickup. P~one 992-3105 or 992. 1715. 11·7-Jtc qualifications and experience. Middleport 11-8·lfp Buy2 Pres ., Sou thwestern Petroleum Corp ., Ft. Worftl, 19.17 CHEVROLET ut ility pickup with hoise ; 1958 ~~rd Tex . knowledge G'IVE TO AMY BARLOW, PARSON ·· r -..;llir·' Pairs ' .1 PAIR FREE The best buy in the area·. Have s lack~ & jeans for the TEXAS OI L CO MPANY has whole family. Save One. opening in Pomeroy area. No · Third. exper ience necessary. Age 'I'._ POMEROV importe~nt . Gqod not & Jack 1/1!. Car$8y, Mgr.. charact er a must. We train . Phone 992-2181 Air mail A. D. Dkkerson , w i th I'M TAKIN' UP A LEETLE COLLECTION FER TH' NEW CHURCH BELL , LOWEEZY l bookkeeping machine>: apply by letter only slating CHRISTMAS Trees: Harley f'll/oiEROY, OHIO Clase Hardware Co. _ PLUMBING and Heating man. ex peri enced .· It not ex ~o:-rien ced (tnd honest, do not apply: phon~ 991·2511 or 992· 3918. .. ...... ,_ 12·6-lfc work OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. 11 6-Jtp ON PANTS & JEANS 11·7-3fc exi>ERIENCI:'o girl for office Pomeroy Motor Co. God's beautiful garden of Sunshine and Perfeat Peace. Sadly missed by his wife, '• .... ' "I S1295 Sig ned: Allen Roush. c WHOWU2THAT ---~-. ATTH ' DOOR, MAW ? I E\LREAOY L::=========;-'";:::'::========::;--;::=::::;:=:=:====:, p .m . Si695 1969CHEVY BISCAYNE the coming years ; His life is a beautiful memory, His death a silent grief, but he rests in ae 15 TO 35 YEARS of age. single FOf lo babysilbyd"yinmyhome. r--~=---::-=:::-:::--, daytime or 992-6131 after 7 ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. memory always, to lighten 'i' "• •i. , Somewhere back of the Sunset away from this worlj:t of GUN Shoot. also rille matches • strife, Our loved . one i s - · open sites only and specia l sweetly resting in a land deer slug ma tch; Forked Run where there is no night ; And Sportsman Club, Sunday, we who knew and loved him, Dece mber l Oth , 17 noon . whose passing has brought 11·6·3k many tears. will cherish his ·I' S1 if can drive ; preferable to live in ; phone j 992 ·318.4 Local 1-owner. low mileage ca r. beautiful cream finish with black lop, bucket seats, with consol~. new white-wall ti res,.power steering, and automatic transmission . radio. NOT be responsible for IN MEMORY of Charles I WILL any debts contra'cted for by (Ch uck) Quillen who passed anyone other than my self ' lielp Wanted 11-5·61 < - - --- -~- Notice In Memory ' : 1968 CAMARO CONVT. OFFICE HOURS """ . 1968 CHEVELLE . $1615 Malibu sport coupe, air cond itioned, 307 engine, power stee.ri ng, power brak es, r ed finish with black vinyl top and black vinyl interior, radio, good white-wall tires. 8:30a .m ." to 5:00p.m . Da ily, 8: 30 a .m . to 12 :0"0 Noon Saturday . " omeroy 'Motor Co. · A ·The Publisher reserves the right to edit or re j ect anv ads deemed objectional. The .,ublisher will not be responsib le. for mpr'e than one incorrec t Insertion . ~ ..- ~ 2 SIGNS OF QU ALIJY Will be accepted until 9 a.m . fOI ,,il,,.. ..,,,,.,, ., ® · BARNEY • IT IS, Ki6Hfl'HERE! §EE THERE'S "SiSTER" RIGJ.IT IN THE 6161.E! THAT PROVES t(OU HAVE IO GIVE ME CHRISTMAS r �.. • t rrrrrrrrr r I ' ' ' -· r ., I I ' • ' .. ' ' . ' ' ' 1 J ·. s;;;ii;;j'Cl:,;;ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ··'- !{ H o1 •'•• ,1 wANT AU> INFORMATION I)EADLINES ,.•',1 5 P.M . Day Before Pub lica tion . Monday Oea,dline 9 a.m . •I ,, ~ Concellotlor\ - ·corrections Day of Publlcollon REGULATION$ .. •• .t" .•. _ ,, •' . •'•' •' 'I •I t RATES For Want Ad Service S.cents per Word one insertion . Minimum Charge 75c 12 l. cents per word three consecut-ive inserti )ns. 18 cents per word Six con secvtlve insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid · ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . S1.50 for 50 word m ini mu m Each addit ional word 2c . .. BLIND ADS Addit iona l 2Sc Advertisement . Charge per ' ., I away one year ago today, I Dec. 8, 1971. ' .. " •' •• •' -~· •• !$' 4 Or, V-8, automatic, P. steering, blk . vinyl trim , white fi nish. good ti res . ·~ Mary. "'"· mother. children, brothers, sister, aunt, un cle and grilndchildren. ' "' • IN LOVING memory of Charles G. Quillen who passed away one year ago, Deo. 8, 1971 at a •' ' ,,"' ·' •' ' hospital in Lexington, Ky . I never heard hls last farewell ; But 1 can remember his 'i' SYRACUSE 12·8-llc r:·. ~ ning Worship-7 :30P.M. Lost 1 YEAR OLD male cal, honey and white, In Middleport Post _________11-7.Jtc _ LADIES Helbrose while gold wrist watch . Phone 992 -5507 . __ ________ phone 992-226S. 12-8·3tp BROWN and while beegle, ~ 0 0 0 0 ,•-.. ,•,•,o,;•,o;.>,•,o;.o,•,•,•,•;.o,..,.;.o,•;.o.•;-;•.•;;;•~ ~ I ,' I Helen Help ~,,i ~ ~::.~ Us. '• ., •• "" ,,' •' ••,. ,. By Helen Hottel •• :: :: :~~. .., ,.' :· :; • - ,. Tues. , Thursday evenings , Sat. and Sun . aflernoons: phone 985-3929, 985t 99 96 or 985-4141. 11 -26 -1 2 c ---~----Para·sol ANNOUNCING Boutique Beauty Salon ,., ~ ·~-·:·: 98S-4141 for appointmenl ; ·~ r,, Dear Helen : Re your 'reply to "Guilty," the housewife who thought the producing CQmpany was responsible for a key loWid in her can of soup. Ye gods, don 't tell her a letter explaining her mistakes might "brighten the customer relations man's DAY !" A letter correcting an unjust complaint would brighten his YEAR ! I'm close to people in public relations. The aggravation, research and reports that a letter from a "Guilty" causes is monumental for , Wlhappily, there are occasional disgrW!tled employees who deliberately sabotage a company product - and they must be tracked down. Yes, by ali means, "Guilty" should apologize . The P.R. man might be so jubilant that she could receive a whole CASE of soup 1- D.B. :! Mon.. openinq Nov. 28th next to Skate-A.Way Roller Rink : open Tuesday thru Saturday Don't Interfere, Mother Dear Helen: My daughter, recently divorced, is having an affair with a man who is also divorced. Each has two children. Each is "recovering" from bad experiences. He told her he does not want to settle down with anyone just now and she seems to think this is just fine . He spends many of his nights at her apartment, and they recently went on a week's vacation together. Does he really care about her if he is making her risk her reputation ? What can I do to stop this ? - Hurt Mother Dear Mother: ... Absolutely nothing. Your daughter is her own woman and will make her own decisions. All you can do at this point is hope a lot - but not out loud . -H. :.:I - -- - -- Pearl Slreet area, Mid - SKATE ·A-Way Holiday Parties ; Thanksg iving, Dec. lst, dleport : prone 992-3341: $5 Chr istmas , Dec. 15th : New reward . Year 's , Sat ., Dec . 30th : open 12.8-Jtp Wed ., Fri., Sat., 7:30-10:.30: available for pr ivate part•es. ! • •' ·'• Run Road, Saturday and Sunday . J1.8- Hp name Win k , has collar on, in 11 ·7·3lp l ---- _:_ ,,,.' •' '';,'>'o'o 1//•'•'o'o';o o(.o'.}.0. .011'..(/.o'i .0:.0,tj•:JQ,o,o;,o;o 'i'o!i'o'•!o'o!o'•'•'•'.'..(o'o'o'o0o'o'o'o'o'oYo1o'o'o0.'o!o'.o'OYI';.o.o,o;o;.o;o. .-.• .-;.o.r.-.-.•c,o, ,•,o,; ,o;;•;.o;-;o,; ,•,, ,•,-x•, ,•;.o;;o,;•».•!•,•, ,..., , •,-.•,•,•,•;,o,; /· ,. 0 oigned : Alfred Farley ·and Helen Farley. 1041'12 S. Second St., Middleport, Ohio. 12·8-Jip Office Area. weanng blue collar, answers to Sneakers ; GARAGE Sale, I mile up Slorys p. m. ·- lf( you want to set the world right. start with yourself . ilnyone other than ourselves. SIBERIAN Husky on Sevenlh Sl., Middleporl.. Phone 991 · 99 46 between 8:30a . m. and 5 •,.• NAZARENE missed by his aunt, Mrs. Celia Found ..,. '' CHURCH OF Sunday Schoof-9 : 30 A.M. Worshi~10 : 45 A.M. Young People- 6:30P.M. lariJ J. Queen Dear Helen ' I never knew how much our family took your coium·n to heart WI till cleaned out our daughter 's room and foW1d a letter written to you, but never mailed - written when she was 10 years old, and found now that she is 17. . It seems she was upset' because she had to go to bed when her yoW!gersister did and thought this unfair, so she wanted YOU to intercede, knowing her mother read your column daily. Th e clincher: Signature : "Deperate (cq) 5th Grader. " As you can guess, I cried a bit, and smiled. Wish ail her problems in life would be that simple . Second comment : I've never felt so sick as when I read about ihe young prisoner who was gang-raped - until I read the bloodthirsty reply from the reader who said it served him right for being a draft dodger, If his opinion prevails, America is ·in real trouble . Our penal system is wrong. We're getting to know there's a solution (through rehabilitation rather than pW1ishment) but we're so slow. The more people are made aware of these horrors , the more will care. - MRS. A. S. Dear Mrs. S.: Thank you for your good observations. You'd be slirprised how many letters to columnists go unmailed ..: but stili help the writers so very much. For example, I'll beJ you and your daughter had a fine chuckle over her long-11go note - and it brought you closer because (am I right?) it started talk on other growing-up memories. . On your second comment: Of the several letters received concerning the gang-raped draft dodger, yours was the only one who took this young man's side. Which isn't a commentary on 'human nature (really, people aren't universally cruel), but only ~f again that vindictive "wages of sin" types are more apt to expreu their views to newspaper columns - ln hopes of. getting them printed. · Perhapa this is why .priaon reform is so long in coming : the •'Jmnllhment" lac~,;;-. c:···~·:~s very vocal. - H. . . of and Tuesday evenings.; pl'lone operator , Sandra Trussell Kerns . 11 -26-12tc - -- - -- - - . HAYMAN 'S Auction - a good place to qo each Friday evening , 7 p.m. at laurel Cli ff on old lol.t. 7, 1 mile west Pomeroy, DOD miles 1 e.xce llent for Christmas . Will sacrifice . A WOMAN co mpanion for elderly lady: no laundry, day Phone 667·6324 . 11-7-Jtp off; or woman for days and guarantee a job in Europe. regi st ered Brittany You'll assist or engage in the AKC spaniel pups; 2 males · 2 and main · con s truction ·tema les; $50 each ; Ed Lin tenance of roads, bridging, scott, 5 miles on SR 50A from shelters and structure s. Athens ; phone 4.48-2089 . There are lots of benefits, too . 12-6. 4tc Like 30 days pa·id vacation a year . If you'd like to learn 1971 ZIG·ZAG Sewing machine lifetime skil ls while you live left in layaway . Beautiful ~nd work in Europe, Today's pastel color , full size model. Army wants to join you. Call All built-in to buttonhole , do collect SS G. Clark 593·3022 . stre t ch sewing and fanc y 117-6lc slitching . Pay just $48.75 cash TRAIN WI TH PAY. IN THE U. S. NAVY . Guaranleed ap- or terms avai lable . Trade-ins accep ted. Phone 992 ·5641. prentice training as airman , sea man. fireman or con . stru ctlonma n in Navy's J year en li stment program . Choice of Atlantic or Pacific coas f EXPERT ~ Wheel Alignment '5.55 PWMBING HEATING Concrete Work Remodeling · 12 -J-Ifc - -··-·- ---·-·--- HEATING & COOLING . Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS o. model. Comp l ete with all cleaning tools. Small paint ddmt\ge in shipping . Will tak.e S~7 cash or budget plan Chase Hdwe. .Co. li ved in: phone 992-2511 . 12.5-lfc - - - -- - -For Sale weather -guard t i res , very little wear , SSO : old timbers and beams - free ; phone 992 - 11-8-Jtc DON'T pump your sluggish septic lank . Get Klean-EmAII Seplic Tank Cle•ner . Landmark Farm Pomeroy . Phone 992-2511 or 992.3918 - previo us l y Se llards Market now accepts USFA Food St"mps. 12 ·7·61p Cl ub. 12-7-Jtc SHUTGUN Matc h, Sunday , Dec. 10, 1 p. m. Side Hill Gun Club. Factory choke QUOS only . No alcoholic beverages allowed . Assorted meats. Soff drinks will be sold, free coffee . Directions to mat ch J' ' miles north to Rutland to Forest Acres Park , tak e gruvel road to fir~t road_left 1 ~' mile; there w1ll be signs from park to match .· Not res pons ible tor accident s. 12·7·31c We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy .. EADY M'IX SPEND TIME SAVES's CONCRETE Middleport, Ohio. ' BARGAIN CENTER Rt.7"at caution tight" TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture, appliances . Clean & guaranteed . NEW FURNITURE Co ., . 6-JO-tlc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph . 4464781, Gallipolis, John Ruosell, ' Owner & Operator . Sola Beds & Recliners . Discount priced . S-11-fft C: BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 1 also Ready -Mix Phone 949-3811 7; closed Mondays Racine, Ohio You 8 track stereo, in wal nut console . Pay balance of $98.80 or pay $7.55 per monlh : phone 991·5331. 11-5-61c 1971 DELUXE zig-zag s~wlng machine . This machine overcasts , embroideries. dar ns and makes bultonholes. Take over paymenl ol SS.S5 per month or pay balance of $46.11. Phone 991-5331. 12-S-6lc combination. AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system • .4 speed automatic changer . Balance S77 .5.4 . Use our budge! terms . Call 992-7085. 11-S-6lc speake r sound system, .4 speed aut om a1i c changer. Balance. $68 .79 . Use our budget terms. Call 991-7085. • 12-5-6tc We have some n)ft ones In stock. Remington Winchester Ithaca Marlin Savage Beretta Fias Open Mon. thru Thursday 1 to 5. Fri. and Sat. 8 to 1. Gravely Tractor Sales Pomeroy I Ohio 992-2975 GIVE an Aquarium this Christ mil ~ lrom Showalter's Wet Pot Shop, Choster. Ohio. ' 11·J.6.tp DROP-BY IWY TlME. Care-Free Party Preparations at a Low, Low Cost- Whether it be a Wedding - Anniversary get-together or a Special Holiday, we will cater del iclous dishes to ·your home or party rooms. CALL 992·5786 'lOliis f'!I6Hi; STN-1! .. fi1S!S! '' IT'D BEA TRAGED'I IFTI4E EXQUISITE I TASTE.-'!. -"OF THE HAMMUS ALABAMMUS 5HOliLD PERISH YAWN!" FROM THE. AH'M EARTH.':''' PEf\ISHIN' I FUM '- \J CATERING SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY HOME & AUTO ( .___ ? ;..;...;... . -· - - - - - l i Mobile Homes For Sale reasonable. Also clean out basements, attics and cellars . 1970 MOBILE home, like new, Phone 949-3221 . with air ·conditioner, washer; ~~=~d WHAT WAS NOTHIN ' IMPORTANT! ..JUST YER OPPON;NT lollY DEAR IM~.£ Nf:W YORK 15 50: ...50 CONVENTIOf'UILII..E1'5 REALLY MAK£: FASHION NEWS r----"'--.. BY INTRODUCING lHE BONNAZ LINE I 992-2094 606_E. Main Pomeroy and _ W_I_ L_ L~C~U~T~o-r~t-rl~m~.-t~ ~-~ SI:!CONO ... SALOME'/!! SHAMMY'S 5-1-tfc HOW ITA 'NUFF 0' THJ5PR0PtJCE. WAR:MIN 1 U~ IN HIS DRESSIN' ROOM ~ FURNITURE Stop lri and See Our Floor Display . THANt<S , SELL.~ , 1 .... HEY, WATCH IT If ' GASOLINE AILEY ··.· r,·' LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Appointment 11 -24-JOtp ... A~D Wi MUST lEARN MOT TO ACCEPT "FACTS".AT lHElR fAct VALUE "· • BRADFORD S ~. 585. Call Ravenswood 173..9511 or 173·9893 . 11 -30-tlc ------------Pets For Sale POODLE pupp ies AKC ; apr icot, black , silver : witt hold till Christmas; phone 991-5443. 11-19-tl c AKC male toy poodle puppies, wormed and shots, 'well -bred , S75. Phone Coolville 667·6114. 1L-7-11lc Teaford, Sr. Broker 6-15-lfc Au1o Sales II 0 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio 457" Has 4 large rooms. Ideal for 1966 V-8 INTERNATIONAL engine (166 cu. ln .) and 4 Hysell residence real estate speed transmission i com - situated at 630 South Third plete : phone 991·7384 after 3 Avenue, Middleport, Ohio. The sale of this real estate is p.m . subject to the approval ot the 12-8-6tc Probate Court, and the right is cor tractor , store, etc . Best of location if you want In on the Real Estate F,or Sale bids. HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Bric k Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick Bernard V. Fultz, ' Admlni•trator of the E•tale ol Leo Hysell, deceased . (12) 8, 11, 13, lS, At NEW LISTING START YOUR FUTURE New brick business buildi.ng. ground floor . 2900 sq. fl. 1100 paneled and tiled, 1 ceramic baths. Plenty of parking . No information over the phone . Real Estate For Sale NEW. LISTING RENOVATED - house, 3 bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne or 3 Pomeroy Jtll" Ask ing $6500.00. 4 BEDROOMS LEVEL LOT - Here's your chan ce to buy low, f ix up, and sell . Localed in lown on good street near s tores . CORNER LOT 11 2 Story frame ,.3 bedrooms, bath, utility room , gas F.A. heal. paneled, tiled. nice kitchen, garage. $10,000.00. ALMOST NEW bedrooms with double closets, dreamworld kitchen and bath, dining room , carpeted, L.R . has fireplace , large level lot 100x120. Asking $23,000.00. EXCELLENT BUY l story frame , renovated, 3 B. R., larg~ bath. paneling, li led, ulility space, level lot, storage , $9,800.00. BRICK & FRAME 1', story, 4 B.R. 2 lots, ex · ce ll ent location, bath, utility wilh washer, din ing bar, carpeting. gas F.A. heat. MANY OTHER FEATURES. $17,900.00. WANT EO 15 to 100 acres. Pomeroy phone, nice house, J. bedrooms . Will pay to 510,000 .00 . Buyer from Un ion, Ohio. HENRY E. CLELAND . REALTOR Phone "2-2259 if no answer "2·2561 or 985· 4209 2SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU only 57500.00. . VILLAGE 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, large living, -large dining , and fronl porch . Large level lot. Ideal for garden or pony . Want S10,SOO.OO. WANT TO BUILD? 8 ACRES - On proposed water line and blacktop road. Asking 54500.00. BRICK 4 BEDROOMS - Large living , dining , kitchen, and Askin~ 11 -26-lfc tion 10. Laundry worker ll, Nevada DICK TRACY IF i AND IT, CAN I TA!(E OUT MV SI4ARE OF T~E REWARD AND C.O (.lQioiE? AN ACRE lot, 1•;, miles North of fairgrounds on ·old Rt. 33 ; with 1970 6Sx12 3 bedroom Windsor mobil~ home with expando. Phone 991·6615. 12-6-6tc Model : F 103G 1he sale will be held at The . lOUSE in Long Bottom ;""p~one Farmers Bank and Savings 985-JS29. ' Company, 211 West Second 6-11 -tlc Street, Pomeroy, Ohio at 10 :00 A.M . on the 18th dey of December, 1972. 1he undersigned reserves the 8 ROOM house and bath , nice right to bid . IF THAT 5HEA~Y-LOO~ I N G FAJ MAN WH0'5 WAI TING FOR·MOMMY WAS ·To 110 S<JMETHING SAD 50 TERR Y phone 992-2602. l1 -27-30tp TO AR6UE A80UT... Thfi Farmers Bank & Savi ng s Company (12) 8, 13, 17 , 3t Pomeroy , Ohio Btg Capacity Moytot Autam1t1cs 2 spted operation . Choice of water te-mps. Htto of Heat DrYers Surround· ctothtt wUh oentle. tvtn n feature partner 8. Required 9. Condemn 21!> Festi val celebrating the Magi's II. Soprano Ponselle 16. See 38 Across 18. Eggs (Lat.) 19. Plot 35. Rebuff 36. Tommie ot the Mets 39, Duddy 40. Expert 41. No longer arrival 24. Fury 32. Dutch cheese active (abbr.) DRPK .... c.,,., RUTLAND DIIHIITURE f"UR" ""-'c• MAYTAG [) ·1 I () I III KOYDEN t LEWLOY ~ II I.OOT TAKS>I FI«)M A~:S'!ORE . Now......,.. the etrcltd Iettera I to form tho ourpriH UIJWer,u Li . ••rrulecl b7 thellloYecutom. I~·::=Prill=_:::: . ~-=::: AIISWIII ~Iiln=-::;1 ''( I I I ) - 0" ~ I. · C~ h ,1 IA.Iwen , ••.,ewJ 1'~•tent. r•• J.._...blll!u TRYST SINGE &LOUSI MAnJll Aa.w~rn On~ .Mo UHJft• t ttnndfor beU., painted-A 11n11 HERE-IT 15 •• I FOUND lllE WORD FOUND IT! "SI51ER. IN 'THE BIBU.:; DWG SCEI DVZZ 1 DWRK IGGP ORPPGK SCE.-0. WU YGUI D,J!pK , DWRK PGK WU 0 . OGZKGP Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THE MAN WHO LIVES BY HIM ' SELF AND FOR HIMSELF IS APT TO BE C9RRUPTED,C. ,H.PARKHURST Rutland · (~ 1972 Ki11r ~·rn~un·~ }lyhdicKle, tne.l I 8NO/JI novel 33. Miss WU L.lnt Filler, Wolpoctallzt In Arnold Grate end for 38 Across Yesterday's Answer Dill's 34. Church CRYPTOQUOTES heat . No hot spots, no ovtr'drylng . . 741.4211 7. Journey 's AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A is 11$ed 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 lctlers arr dlft'etenl . May1ag Mtah 14. Peruvian ' " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: Auto. wat ·er level "' control. Ll"t Filter or Power Fin A;lt1tor. ' Ptrm1-Pru• Fine I I I frleodo 35,W.W. I plane 36. Vedic •ky serpent 37. Mlnnelli 38. One of the Magi 42, Ancient Syria U.Twine ft. Apiece 45. Small openJng,as 1n a mast large lot, natural gas, built-in cabinets in kitchen, close to radio st~tion in Bradbury ; ·~."1:·.~·- .Mason, to COUll' HAVE HIM ARRE5TEP, THEi'E WOULPN'T 6E I NOJCT verb form 3.Kick 4. Clive ol See 38 Across 6. Region 20. Frost 23. Yale 25. Tenn. athlete Z6. AIIey -! 27, A pronoun 28. Hill dweller 29. King (Fr. ) 30, Nigerian city 31. Haggard uJ .-J ,_ Unt<ramblelheH f<Nr Jumbles, one letter to eaeh aquare, to form four ordinary wordo. sawbuck · 2. Familiar 5. sorrel -;---:Jr!::s;:j~['F~~;;:::::;;n • DOWN 1, Half a city 12. Goad 13. Soglow city 15. Pretense 16. "-, humbug!'' 17. MacGraw 18. Wood LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned will sell at public sale for cash the follow ing motor vehicle to be taken from Marjorie M. Wyatt , Box 26 , R.uttand , Oh io 45775 : 1971 Fort Pick -up Truck 131 " Style Side Serial No . F 10GL K06130 toyer . 2 porches. Barn, and a string of garages. 2 acres of good land . Asking only 511, 500.00. ONE ACRE NEAR TOWN - 4 bedroom home. Kitchen and large dining. Full basement. Some long needle pines . . Asking $11,000.00. LOTS-ACRES-FARMS HOUSES SCARCE . DON'T BELIEVE IT. WE HAVE PLENTY, SOME THAT YOU CAN MOVE INTO • TOMO('IROW. COME SlOE FOR YOURSELF . HELEN L. TEAFORO, ASSOCIAT£ NO SUNDAYIHOWINGS , ...__ _ , ~~2·l!25 _ of 7. Founda - call 992-5898. kitchen, paneling and many other features . Large lot . ACROSS I. Our Lad y reserved to reiect any or all bedrooms, new bath, new ,.....CLELAN~ REALTY a IN E. Moln .J/ Bids will be received at the law offices of Bernard V. Fultz in the Pomeroy National Bank Building, Pomeroy , Ohio, until Monday, December 18, 1972, at 11 :00 a.m . lor the sale of the Leo ~ll}JM1l3)1rn® tJ.J ..,.... by THOMAS JOSEPH Virgil B. 3 large Give the man in your life that gun he wants tor C~ristma•. AND 'THE ADS · ON 1V SAID 10 OFFICE SUPPLIES Critt Bradford 614-991-6050. IT'S NOT JUST CATERING es timates . Phone 992-3284. Goeglein TOKENISM~ -BUT HOW CAN I BE SVIIE I'M NOT JUST COAC~S 'SHOWCASE" SLACK \! LET US DO THE deJivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free KUHL'S 992·337' BUT OFFICERG, I WIG SHORT OF CASH . PARTY PLANNING? haul lilt dirt, top soil. Qump trucks and low-boy tor hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers , Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. SMITH NELSON. \ MOTORS. INC. CONVINCE ~llrl Lef Dick and Dale .wit h_Your M.ea.r done by hour or contract, We DICK VAUGHN cue No . 20,103 Estate of Eliubeth Wise Allman, Deceased . Locally Grown 10 ACRES, just off Rt. 33; SEWING MACHINES. Repair Notice is hereby given th.at s~rvice, all makes. 992-2284. Clarence Roscoe Wise, Sr ., of mostly level , barn, garage, Fresh Cut The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Middleport. Ohio, has been duly out -cellar, 2 sheds, home has 3 Scotch Pine Authorized Sing er Sates and appo inted Executor of the bedrooms, bath, din ing room, Estate of Eliubeth Wise Seryice. We Sharpen ·Scissors. Allman, new forced air furnace , deceased , late of Meigs porches ; The Buy of !he Year. 3-29-tfc County, Oh io. 1 $8,900 : Cleland Real Estate, Creditors are required to file ·E LNA and While Sewi ng their claims with said fiduciary phone 992-1259. Brownell Avenue M~chines ... se rvice on a il within four months . 12-8-6tc Dated th is 29th day of Middleport, Ohio mak es . Reasonab le rat es. The Sew ing Center , Mid - November 1972. P.1r .1llel to Middleport Hill. Manning 0 . Webster, Judge dleport, Ohio. Court of Common Pleas, 11 -16-tfc Probate Division S INGER Automati c sewing {12) 1,8, 15, 3tc mac hine. Like new in walnut AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cabinet . Makes design stit cancelled? Lost· your, ches, zig. za gs, buttonholes , operator's license? Call 992· NOTICE OF SALE bl ind hems, overcasts , etc. 2961>. 12-8·1tc . - - - -GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Dec . 10, 1 ----MODERN walnul • lyle stereop. m . Factory c hoked guns rad io. AM -FM style , ~ only. Second pl ace shooters get fr ee shot in next match. Assorted meats . Ra cine Gun DALE LITTLE . Free · E~timates. Service Quick and 992-3884 Dozer & End loader work, ponds , b;~sement, landscaping. We have 2 size r dozers, 2 siJe loaders. Work From the largest ,..,,;:i; Bulldozer Radiator to the Smatt~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radi~lor Specialist YEAH1 WILL YOU ~61.P ME Cutting" .EARTH MOVING Real Estate For Sale ···---- - - - -- Market RiDGE ROA.D ROY, 0 .- Open8Til 5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ' L _ _ _ _ _:__ _ _..J EARLY American •lereo·radio CAR PENTER'S THE SHOP ment and house wiring; call TREES Bureau , MUST sell. due.lo divocce: 1971 i TOGo · Pomeroy. Home .& Auto CHRISTMAS .. HUMe.LE' ! ) Take Me To 11-22-30\c lot may be rented : phone 985evailable. Phone 991·5641 . 4248. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC .'SEE ·us FOR ' Awnings, storm' 11·6-6tc 11-8-6\p SEWAGE SYSTEMS doors and windows, carports, CL EANED, · REPAIRED . marquees, aluminum siding: Wanted To Buy COAL, Limestone, Excelsior MILLER SAN ITATION , and railing. A. Jacob, sales Salt Works, E. Main Sl., CASH pa id for all makes and OLD Furniture, oak tables, STEWAPT, OHIO. PHONE · representative. · For . free models of mobile homes . Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. organs, dishes, clocks, brass 661-303S . e• limales, phone Charles Phone area code 614-423 -95:)1. 4-12-tfc beds , or comple te households. 10-4-tfc Lisle, Syracuse, V . V. 4-13-flc Write M. D. Miller, Rt. J, - - -- -- - - - Johnson and Son, Inc . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. APPLES , Fitzpatr ick Or · ATTENTION FARMERS . 3-2-tlc' 6·18-ff c chards. State Route 689, Largest choice of all breeds of Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. A.!. Sires by phoning Leland 'BACKHOE AND DOZER work. For Rent 8-30-tfc ·Air Conditioners Parker 991-1164. Pomeroy or Seplic tanks Installed. George I Bi II) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. call station for service. In•Awnings 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and - - - - -- - - 4-25-tfc formation or direct sales . unfurn ished apartments . NOW WRECKING the former · • Underpinni.~g 11 -9-JOtc Phone 991-5434. Epple's Grocery Store O'-DELL WHEEL alignment 4·12-tfc building in .Pomeroy. All ,. -------~-~ • kinds of building materials Complete mQ_bll~ hQme, . DU,Z.E R..and back hoe wgrk,. ' ~"''~~-•t: {;(-9,ssr"oa.cts. !i'· 124 . CoO)plete lrqnt end service, TRAILER spaces · extra large "" 16rsaleonthejobincludlng2 ' service - ' plus gigantic ponds' and septic tanks, dittune up and brake service. lot• $25 a monlh Velma and 3 in. heavy material, ' 'di•play of mobile homes ching ..,rvice; top •oil, fill . ZusPan , Mason. w. 'va. sheeting and ch.e rry stair ~lways available at ... ' Wheels balanced elecdirt , limestone: B& K Exrailing : call 992·5946 or 881- · tronically. All work 11 .29 .JOtp cavating. Phone 992-5367, --------3119. guaranteed. Reasonable MILLER Dick Karr , Jr. rates. Phone 741-3232 or 992-' 3 ROOM furnished house, adulls 11 ·10-tfc 9-1-tfc onl y ; phone 992-5592. MOBILE HOMES .- .. 3113. ]2.5 . 1fc 7-27-tfc G .& E APPLIANCE Repair: 1220 Washington Blvd. repair of all la undry e'1uip--·-- - - - 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . menl , refrigerat ion equip- 5320 or 991-7889. nHEIL" VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 TWO new mobile homes, never c If I HAVE On Most Amerh;:an Cars . -GUARANTEEDPhol)e 992-2094 12 ·Hic duty . Call Gene Peters. In Athens, at 593-3566. · 11-7-Jic ' Business Services· Ohio . to Box 719-B, c·o The Daily Phone 992-6380. $3 each. · Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 11-7·3tp . - --- .. ...-.- 45769. 11·8-6lp 1971 HONDA 750 motorcycle, of Rock Springs Fa irground. TWO quills : Lone . Star and 10·10-lfc Yardsllck : one hand quilted : Mrs . John Bailey, Flatwoods Rd ., 1 mile from .Five Points ; KOSCOT KQSMET ICS & WIGS. phone 985·3565 . SPEC IAL S MONTHLY . 11-8-Jtp PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN , MIDDLEPORT. TWO 800x16 .5 Atlas truck OHIO 991-5113 992-2448 Pomeroy, Haning, one for nights: phone 991-5397 or 992-3507 . HOME TT E 12 x 60 11.8-tfc i970 house trailer. 2 bedroom, with or wi thout air-conditioner and ~E~N~1~ 8 ~,~. , ,~L~E~A~R~N~~ CON . 1J.6-31c M pay off ap washe r ; STRUCT ION SKILLS FOR proximate l y $3,700 ; Farfesa COMBAT ENGINEERING elec tric combo organ and JOB IN EUROPE . Today's amplifier, $300; phone 992 · Army wi ll train competent 3685 . · young men In the combat 11-6-6tp field . And engin ee ring smile and kindness. Sadly Hile. ' '• TWO family yard sale, Friday and Sa1urday, Dec. 8th and 9th ; if cold, held in side; dishes cloth ing, toys. small lu rnn~re, bottles ; ' at Elmer Picke ns re si dence : Letart Fa ll s; by Mrs. Elmer Pick ens nnd Mrs. Eber Pic ken s. WE WILL NOT · b~ responsible for any debts contracted by ·\:I _, Lost .• Notice Has been sold to pickup : 1964 Dodge ut11ity pickup. P~one 992-3105 or 992. 1715. 11·7-Jtc qualifications and experience. Middleport 11-8·lfp Buy2 Pres ., Sou thwestern Petroleum Corp ., Ft. Worftl, 19.17 CHEVROLET ut ility pickup with hoise ; 1958 ~~rd Tex . knowledge G'IVE TO AMY BARLOW, PARSON ·· r -..;llir·' Pairs ' .1 PAIR FREE The best buy in the area·. Have s lack~ & jeans for the TEXAS OI L CO MPANY has whole family. Save One. opening in Pomeroy area. No · Third. exper ience necessary. Age 'I'._ POMEROV importe~nt . Gqod not & Jack 1/1!. Car$8y, Mgr.. charact er a must. We train . Phone 992-2181 Air mail A. D. Dkkerson , w i th I'M TAKIN' UP A LEETLE COLLECTION FER TH' NEW CHURCH BELL , LOWEEZY l bookkeeping machine>: apply by letter only slating CHRISTMAS Trees: Harley f'll/oiEROY, OHIO Clase Hardware Co. _ PLUMBING and Heating man. ex peri enced .· It not ex ~o:-rien ced (tnd honest, do not apply: phon~ 991·2511 or 992· 3918. .. ...... ,_ 12·6-lfc work OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. 11 6-Jtp ON PANTS & JEANS 11·7-3fc exi>ERIENCI:'o girl for office Pomeroy Motor Co. God's beautiful garden of Sunshine and Perfeat Peace. Sadly missed by his wife, '• .... ' "I S1295 Sig ned: Allen Roush. c WHOWU2THAT ---~-. ATTH ' DOOR, MAW ? I E\LREAOY L::=========;-'";:::'::========::;--;::=::::;:=:=:====:, p .m . Si695 1969CHEVY BISCAYNE the coming years ; His life is a beautiful memory, His death a silent grief, but he rests in ae 15 TO 35 YEARS of age. single FOf lo babysilbyd"yinmyhome. r--~=---::-=:::-:::--, daytime or 992-6131 after 7 ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. memory always, to lighten 'i' "• •i. , Somewhere back of the Sunset away from this worlj:t of GUN Shoot. also rille matches • strife, Our loved . one i s - · open sites only and specia l sweetly resting in a land deer slug ma tch; Forked Run where there is no night ; And Sportsman Club, Sunday, we who knew and loved him, Dece mber l Oth , 17 noon . whose passing has brought 11·6·3k many tears. will cherish his ·I' S1 if can drive ; preferable to live in ; phone j 992 ·318.4 Local 1-owner. low mileage ca r. beautiful cream finish with black lop, bucket seats, with consol~. new white-wall ti res,.power steering, and automatic transmission . radio. NOT be responsible for IN MEMORY of Charles I WILL any debts contra'cted for by (Ch uck) Quillen who passed anyone other than my self ' lielp Wanted 11-5·61 < - - --- -~- Notice In Memory ' : 1968 CAMARO CONVT. OFFICE HOURS """ . 1968 CHEVELLE . $1615 Malibu sport coupe, air cond itioned, 307 engine, power stee.ri ng, power brak es, r ed finish with black vinyl top and black vinyl interior, radio, good white-wall tires. 8:30a .m ." to 5:00p.m . Da ily, 8: 30 a .m . to 12 :0"0 Noon Saturday . " omeroy 'Motor Co. · A ·The Publisher reserves the right to edit or re j ect anv ads deemed objectional. The .,ublisher will not be responsib le. for mpr'e than one incorrec t Insertion . ~ ..- ~ 2 SIGNS OF QU ALIJY Will be accepted until 9 a.m . fOI ,,il,,.. ..,,,,.,, ., ® · BARNEY • IT IS, Ki6Hfl'HERE! §EE THERE'S "SiSTER" RIGJ.IT IN THE 6161.E! THAT PROVES t(OU HAVE IO GIVE ME CHRISTMAS r �.I , Weather 12- The o.llySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Dec. 8,1972 J MWTy Weekly dies in 'east LETART FALLS - Murry Weekly, son of the late William and Beuna Anderson Weekly, passed away .at his home in Washington, D. C. on Oct. 29. He was married to Florence Wagner, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Wagner. Mr. Weekly, his parents, Mrs. Weekly and her parents were former residents of this Lillian M.cGhee ·Died Thursday: community. He is ·survived by. his wife, Florence ; daughters, · Mrs . Jean Mahoney . ol Belleville, Ill.,, and two grandchildren, Kevin and Guyneth Mahoney. Funeral services and burial were in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Weekly's address is 5611 New Hampshire Ave., Northeast, Washington, D. c. Funeral services for Mrs, Lillian (Molly) McGhee, Middleport, who died unexpectedly Thursday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Judson Baptist Churc~ at Belle, W. Va. Mrs. McGhee is survived by three sisters, two brothers and a number of nieces and nephews, among whom is Mrs. C. L. Hackworth. reared by . ,...... . ..... ~ ~··=- . ···· !~ . Mrs. McGhee. The body has been taken from the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home in Middleport to the Fiddler and Frame Funeral Home 'in' Bel)e. Burial will be in Charleston, W. Va . LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pqmeroy Friday was 38 degrees under rainy skies. Door~to-door drive starting · Starling at I p.m. Sunday, Middleport fh emen will conduct a door-to-door drive for food parceis or money for their annual food baskets for U1e underprivileged . . As in the past, residents not planning to be a home Sunday afternoon are asked to leave their contributions in sacks on their porches. Firemen ask that those who wish to submit names for a basket, do so by Dec. 15 to liriy firemen or by ·contacting the village ,hall, This year, there · . are to be no deliveries made by firemen. Acard will be sent to recipients who will pick up their food baskets on Saturday, Dec. 23, at the firemen's hall. + Peace uncertain (Continued from page I) · 4.5 million, the fewest sine~ September 1970. . TheBLSsaidthereductionin joblessness occurred among adult workers divided equally between men 'and women. Det,oted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 46 PAGES VOL VII. NO. . . 45 {Continued from page 8) Executive director Norman Wllliams of the Mid· Appalachian Environmental Services blasted as "nonsense" the firm's assertion that West Virginia's coal reserves are Incapable of supplying utllltles. "There are billions of tons of high quality, low sulfur coal in West Virginia," he said. Autos collide The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a two-ear accident Thursday in which no personal injuries were reported but both vehicles were demolished . Charles V. Strauss, 65, ·Pomeroy, was traveling east and Norman Edward Bartram, 18, Gay, W. Va., was traveling west, collided on a narrow conc~ete bridge on county road 3, Rutland Twp. at 7:55p.m. No citations were issued. The department is also investigating a pOssible breaking and entering of a truck parked . at , Kings Arms Nile Club Thursday night ·belonging to Raymond Fife, no address recorded. MEIGS THEATRE Colorcartoons IGPl Show Siarts 1 p.m. rain may dwindle to mere drizzle Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED- Hazel Moore, Pomeroy; Paul Karr, Long Bottom, and Mary Wyersmiller, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Lawrence Hartinger, Esther Barke! Chr.istlne Robinson, Frank Epple, Rebecca Broderick and Robert Barrett. .• UJIINTiiJWJLDblueyOaderiOII the QIIVIn l'Q!Ver Plant's 1,100 fopt stack at Cheshire which is near completion: The .stack will be one of the largest lq the \vorld; It has electrostatic , precipitators designed to remove 99.5 pet. of '· its particulate emissions. Saturday's hf!lvy overcast· shrouded the top. 1 • TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Meigs HighSchoolat8 :03p.m. Thursday where Mary Weyersmiller, 16, Pomeroy, had become ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. I I' A. Suble tweed coat patterned in diamonds , is B.. A light sprinkle of texture In this wool paca po~nt purist. Double·breasted and tiered with pocket details. it's fashioned for the petite figure. C. Uniquely shaped with welt seaming, our Sl ngie·breasted coat is petitely proportioned, in classic wool boucle. D. Smoothly sophisticated wool mellon skims the boot-top in our large lapelled l/.o belted coat. Take a good look at the car your wife's driving. U il's tess than what it should be. do something . ., GetaJow·cost.budget·minded Auto Loan from us Quickly. Easily. Wit.hout any unnecessary fuss. the bankbt the century estobli.shed 1872 - Member . FDIC . cHESHIRE - John Reece, public affair? ~oordlnator for the Ohio Power CompanY's ,James M. Gavin Plant htre, Sat!D'daY annOillleed plans for a "topping out ceremony", Dec. 21 upon completion of the cooling tower and main stack for the $488 mimon facility. ~ Custodlas Construction firm was scheduled to complete work on the 1,100 foot stack Saturday. . · · According to Reece, cooling tower number one has been completed. The ceremony will be on Thursday, .Dec. 21, to area newsmen only. Reece upects to have an Ohio Power Company official from Canton present to anawer queaUOil.! on the project. The single, steel-lined concrete stack hss elec(fostatic precipitators designed to remove 99.0 pet. of the stack's particulate emlaalona. The two cooling towers are being built for preservation of water quality of the Ohio River. Tbey will create a cloeed cycle cooling system for the plant's ~aUon. The .three major pollution fighting elemenlll, the stack, precipitators and cooling towers, will account for ap.. ~tely 10 pet. of the total cost of Ute plant , The plant's stack, which will diffuse and dlsperie the exhaust gases, is twice as tal) as the thr~ stacks at Kyger Creek Plant. The cooling tower is 492 feet high with a base dlameier of 38li feet, or about as large as a major league baseball field. Point youth killed in highway accident , ___ _ ---~-- D'¥11~--~~W...-r.tt~---...~-'tliii'MiltDO..';)'Mt'ttitr,ii . ; pomeroy national bank • \ ( · LORIA GA Y'S GROUP OF COMFORTABLE CLASSICS QUIETLY STY LED ro GRACE ANY LIFE-STYLE, BE IT HECTIC OR LOW-KEYED AND CASUAL. oomerov rullond , Ir \ ~ . SANTA CLAUS WILL BE AT ELBERFELDS TOY STORE. TONIGHT -FRIDAY-6 PM to 7 PM AND SATURDAY 2 PM to 4 PM , ~~~,· ·-- ~-'lijl.,. " ... HIGHWAY FLOODED - Rt. 554 west of Cheshire was one of seven highways in Gallia and Meigs Counties closed Saturday due to high water. Shannon Loll, Cheshire, sixth grade pupil at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School, points to the Rt. 554 sign In the deep water. Flooded conditions forced · area motorists to seek new routes. Two Southern Valley Conference basketball games were postponed Ffiday due to the flooding. RISING OHIO RIVER WATER moved into the dip between the two parking lots along the river in Pomeroy Saturday morning. According to a report about 2 p.m. Saturday from the weather service at Charleston, W. Va ., the crest is predicted to crest in Pomeroy on Monday at 46 feet, exactly flood stage! That prediction is subject to revision and a few Inches of water could be on Main St. at Sycamore St. by Monday. The reading in Pomeroy Saturday at noon was 40.9 with the river continuing to rise at four tenths of a foot per hour. According to the report, Racine will have three feet of Oood water. The ~rest there Is expected about 8 a.m. Monday. Pay·plan • IS set up Topping ·out is set QUIETLY CLASSICA driving these days? POMEROY - That old River will get Pomeroy Monday, ahnost. That's what the U. S. Weather Service Saturday afternoon saw the swollen river doing in !he wake of 48 hours of rain with more predicted. Expected crest at Pomeroy was 46 feet, six inches Uilder the level of Main St. at Sycamore St. in the upper business block. Weather predictions suggested that what for two days has been a ste~dy downpour throughout much of Ohio and West Virginia may dwindle Sunday to proportions of a drizzle. Two inches of rain over the past 24 Meigs County, Rt. 124 between Rutland hours caused considerable flooding in mid Langsville ; Rt. 143 north of Rt. 7; Rt. Gallia and Meigs Counties FridP.YJ'Iight. 33 at Burlingham, and Rt. 681 at TupperS· The Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Plains. In addition, several county roads Patrol reported Saturday eight highways were flooded, forcing motorists to were closed due to high water. backtrack. They were Rt. 554 west of Cheshire; A spokesman at the Gallipolis Locks Rt. 218 south of Rt. 553; Rt. 325 north and and Dam said Saturday afternoon the Ohio south of Vinton and Rt. 14! at Cadmus; in River.was at 42 feet. It was rising at the rate of three tenths feet per hour. No crest prediction had been released by the U. S. Weather Bureau prior to 2 p.m. Saturday. The UP[ reported Saturday some minor flooding was reported in parts of Ohio early that day and more rain was predicted. GALUPOLIS -: Over $200 in cash was The National Weather Service issued a taken in an armed robbery Friday evening flash flood watch for about 30 counties late at Watts' Variety Store in Kanauga. Friday but no heavy flooding occurred. Gallia County sheriff-elect James W. Some roads were covered in several Saunders said a short, stocky man wearing counties including Washington, Meigs, a red and white toboggan entered the store Monroe, Guernsey, Vinton and Hocking. at 6:07p.m. He placed a gun in the back of · The service said "in the hours just Mrs. Eddie Watts, store owner, and told before sunrise the rain which had her to give him all the money from her blanketed the slate yesterday diminished cash register. She did. to an occasional light drizzle" with cloudy The man ran from the rear of the store skies and heavy fog reported in some toward the railroad tracks located behind areas. The forecast called for cloudy skies the Kanauga Drive-In Theatre. Sheriff's deputies rushed to the scene, Saturday with periods of drizzle. Rain was asslst,ed by area lawmen, but were unable forecast for the southeast and rain or snow likely in the northwest. to find the man. Rliadtiloc~• were aet up on Rt. 7 and 35, but· were fruiUess, Lawmert traced the man's footprints to the railroad tracks where he apparently had a gel.-away car ready. Two other thefts were investigated Saturday. Jeff Pope, Rodney, reported the theft of a $200 chain saw and Milford ATHENS County payment Sheets, Eureka Star Rt., said someone took a hubcap from his car parked on the sche.duies incident to putting into operation the Southeast Ohio Emergency Holzer Medical Center parking lot. Medical Service (SEOEMS) have been tentatively agreed upon in recent meetings of SEOEMS staff members and county commissioners of the seven counties in the demonstration area . The payment schedules for the The tower's main purpose is to avoid counties' share of expenses for the first 18 the discharge of warmed water back into months of operation were worked out in the river after it has passed through the the meetings. Finance director Rick Abel said condensers during the steam-cooling scheduling of payments is consistent with process. individual county budgeting procedures through October 30, 1973. The entire amount of the counties' sha re will be due at that time. During these meetings, the building of new ambulance stations at Logan, Oak Hill, Jackson, Ironton, and Pomeroy was PT. PLEASANT - Trooper First Class Rudy O'Dell said Saturday afternoon discussed and blue-prints of the suggested Donnie Hill, about !&-years old, died ap- structures were inspected. Earl C. Hayes of Portsmouth has been parenUy Instantly in a spectacular single vehicle crash on Route 62 eight miles south retained as archilec!\:!:he Department of Commerce, EconomiC Development of here. Trooper O'Dell said about 4:45 p.m. Administration, has approved a grant of young Hill, a member of the 1972 $100,000, or 47 pet. o( the cost of congraduating class at Point Pleasant High struction. County commissioners were advised School, 1'\'~ere he was a varsity gridder, last control of his auto after passing of SEOEMS contracting for lO.modular type ambulances with Page Chevrolet of anqther car and cutting back in. ·Athens, low bidder in a recent advertising Hill's car left the road, cleared a ditch and a fence, plowed an estimated 80 yards of vehicles. Delivery of the first live or six through a field and into a small creek vehicles should occur within 30 to 60 days which flipped the car over onto its top 15 of date of contract. · The counties of Galtia, Hocking, and yards beyond. Athens have been designated priority on the first vehicles, due to the discontinuance of service by the funeral directors in those areas. All other DEER KILLED SYRACUSE - A doe deer was killed modulances should be delivered by the end Friday at 5:30p.m. on SR 124 in Syracuse of March, 1973. Two van-type ambulances will be wben it ran Into the path of a truck driven by Eber Pickens, Syracuse. The Meigs ordered soon for Vinton County. There was also discussion as to where the amCounty Sheriff's Dept. investigated. (Continued on page 2) $200 Taken in holdup ' PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Cynthia Anthony, Buffalo; Mrs. Evelyn Wiseman, Point Pleasant ; Gary Russell, Mason. BIRTHS: December 6, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver, West Columbia; December 7, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs . Paul Chadwell, Middleport, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Okey Schartiger, Middleport. What5 your wife 00 Pomeroy sometime Monday; Big Selection of Quality Merchandise in Every Department. Capable, Experienced Sales Persons to Help You with Your Gift Shopping. Free Customer Parking on· Second Street and At Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. double·breasted with trim half·beit in back and notched lapels adding those tailored touches. 15 CENTS Crest predicted at 46 Feet in OPEN EVERY SHOPPING DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9:30 TO 9 PM 'UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called to the Citizens National Bank at 3:04 p.m. Thursday where Mrs. Molly McGhee had become ill. She was dead upon the squad's arrival. . Gallipolis-Point Pleasant to esca e - Dec. 10· 11 · 12 ITechnicolorl Shelley Winter Debbie Reynolds SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1972 -~ Tonight, Mon., Tues. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH HELEN? FOUR SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport WASHINGTON (UP!) -.The gover~n:'ent today ts ma1ling $2.6 b!lhon m checks to some 39,000 slate :"nd .local governments, the f1rst mstallment of the. financial bonanza called revenue shanng. The Treasury also is girding for complaints from local officials who feel they have been shortchanged in the federal handout .. Scare tactics Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11.500 Families ' tmts Cloudy, showers contmuing through ·Sunday night. Lows Sunday night lit the high llol. Clearing Monday, cooler. Highs in the :1011. ELBBRFELDS IN POMEROY HONORABLE MENTION -Dallas Weber, left, and Lou McKinney received 1972 Southeastern Ohio League Honorable Mention Certificates during Thursday's all-league banquet at Ironton. I Teenagers escape flooded car, PT . PLEASANT - Three Point Pleasant teenagers were dramatically rescued to narrowly escape serious injury or possible death Friday night when their auto left Jericho Road and plunged into a nearby creek, turning on its top and submerging. Sidney H. Rice, 17; Tina McCausland, 15. 412 Lewis Street and Gary Clonch, 16, Jericho '!toad, were treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital for exposure . Sheriff Troy Huffman, one of the first on the scene, loaded !be teenagers into a Dog tags on cruiser and transported them to the local hospital and deputy Robert Uhl remained at the scene to investigate. The story, as pieced together by police and nearby resljlents, follows: Mrs. Pearl Oliver, who lived nearby heard a noise and came outside her house to investigate. She heard a woman screaming for help. The woman, Identified only as Mrs. Wheeler, apparently was a passenger in a car being driven out Jericho Road, but Jaycees Christmas project u readied POMEROY - Ralph Werry and Richard Poulin will head the annual Meigs County Jaycees project of preparing baskels for under-privileged families in Meigs County. Anyone knowing of a family in need POMEROY - Meigs County Auditor should contact the Meigs County Jaycee Gordon Caldwell has announced that 1973 dog tags will goon sale Dec.ll . Tags are $2 Christmas Basket Committee, P. 0. Box 2, for male or female and kennel licenses are Pomeroy. When submitting a name, $10. Ail dogs three months or older must residenls should give the number in the family , the age and sex of each child. have a tag, Caldwell advised . Donations for the project can be sent The deadline to purchase 'tags Is Jan. to the com mittee at Box 2. During a recent 20. Penalty ror later purchase is Sl, while meeting of the Jaycees, Poulin was named those who fail to purchase kennel licenses inl<rnal vice president, and Robert Keeton will be assessed $5 for the kennel licenses. was named secrel<lry. sale on December 11 in Meigs -··- ·-·- which had turned and started back because of water over the road. Mrs. Oliver learned from Mrs. Wheeler that someone was in the water and needed help. Mrs. Oliver ran back to her house to summon pollee and when she came back to the scene, Mrs. Wheeler asked for a rope, saying someone was trapped. Not having one handy, Mrs. Oliver got a rug and offered it to help those trapped. Once more she ran back to her house and notified police that a wrecker was needed to remove the vehicle from the water. The driver, Sidney H. Rice, was the first out of the car, after crawling out a window. Then one by one, the others, Tina first, and then Gary Clonch, were assisted out of the wreckage through a window. Only the wheels were left showing. Mrs. Oliver said it was so dark, sbe couldn't see the people too well, but on Ute third time to the scene soon lear)led that one of the passengers was her grandson, Gary Clonch, who makes his home with her. Apparently, all at the scene were shocked by the experience and Sheriff Huffman commented, "They were very lucky to get out without drowning." D,amage to the car, owned by James H. Rice of Sand Hill Road, was placed at $700. .. ·- ·President ·conti"ues shuffling up the Washington Bureaucracy WAREHOUSE AND TOY STORE . ~PEN 9:.30 AM TO 9:00 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l). . . . . . . . . . . . . ELBERFEnDS IN POMEROY I ' ·. would wind up his stay at camp David on · <' jleared to be preparing a new working department. CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI)- Prelldent u director ol the Cabinet Committee on with Kissinger's deputy, Gen. Alexander arrangement which will call for departIn addition to his work on international Sunday and return to Washington for al M. Haig Jr ., who was returning from Paris International Narcotics Control. least a few days next week. Since his re- . · Nison, In another nlllultling ri hill ,_d· mental officials at that level to deal narcotics control, l{rogh served as the to report on Ute status of the talks. The site N. Nixon continued work on the election Nov. 7, NixQn has spent alleast , '' mln18tr11Uon, reached Into the White J1ouse directly with the President's staff on day- liaison man between the White House and llaff Sllturdly to flU 1111 No. 2 ~ In the orgllllzatlon of his IOCOnd .adminlatratlon of the Nixon-Haig meeting was not an- to-day operations. · the District of Columbia. Inter!« llld Traa.partlt!M Depialmaltl. at hl1 secluded Catoctin rr.ountain nounced. Whitaker succeeds Dr. William T. Ziegler said the President had not Whitaker, 45, and Krogh, 33, both served To ..-ve u rljallriGr. ~deway; he allo kept in cl01e touch with Pecora, who died last July. Interior decided yet whelher he would replace be et.e Jalul C. WbltM~r,l!bo 11111 bel an IUMtionaleecurlty advl8er,Dr. Henry A. on the staff of Nixon's Domestic Council Secretary Rogers c. B. Morton praised the . Whitaker and Krogh at the White House. !Clllqer, conducting secret Vietnam headed by John D. Ehrliclunan, one of the --tary mvlrGIImentll, •llrll ~ llld e11111J pollq ma111n at the Wte ~. peace netllJtlationll in Patls. White House Presa SP.cretary Ronald L. For jiiidtr.atary ollnnlp0rtltl4m, be plck!ld Ecll (Bud) Jtroth, wllo hu lti'Ved Zltl!ler •ld Nixon would confer Sunday President's most ulnuential aides. By naming two White House aides to the irnportllnt subcabinet posts, Nixon .ap- appointment, saying Whitaker's talents Nixon has promised to reduce his own "will add immeasurably to the staff, which he said had "grown rather like professional management" of the :topsy." Ziegler said the President probably ' part of each day away from Washington. Ziegler also annoWlced that Carl 0 . Kamp, Jr.. Des Peres, Missouri, a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board since May, 1969, would serve as acting chairman of the board pending a permanent replacement for Preston Martin, who resigned effective Dec. I. . .• · ·• · . ' ·:. � 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 8, 1972 mcghee weekly