https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4a118a7403d7141f46926105424ffee2.pdf 06bff0c187f24098805b43586babbc1d PDF Text Text • 12 _ Th; Dill)' Sentlnrl, MldcDeport..Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 14, 1972 Anny .in .defeat . FRESNO, Calif. (UP!) Mter three years ii, unraveling red tape promced by a clerk's typing error, Dennis Olivas has "'on his private war with the U.S. Ariny. But not before he spent 17 days in jail, was branded a deserter, threatened with active duty and had his college education Interrupted. Thomas Gri,nm dies Thursday The Army's capitulation came Wednesday when Olivas, 27, received a check for $1,580.88 which his congressman said was payment for " bureaucratic bUngling ... red tape ... and undue .harrassme!lt." Olivas' problems began in September,1969, when he obtained a hardship diseharge after two years of service because his first wife died after giving birth to their daughter. The discharge incorrectly placed l)im on reserve statusa typographical error which Olivas said he questioned at the NEW HAYEN - Thomas · Grinun, 48, Midway. Dtive, died early today at home. Mr. time. Grinun, a machiriist by trade, He was told not to worry. had retired due to Ul health. He He didn't-until he received was a former employe at Foote a letter five months later Mineral. warning him to attend reserve Mr. Grinun was born May 12, meetings. He checked with the 1924 at East Liverpool, the son lOcal reserve office. of the late George Alton He was told everything was Grinun and Virginis Roush okay. _ Grinun of East Liverpool, who It was-until he received a survives. .telephone caU several months In addition to his mother, he later from Ft. Ord, Calif., is survived by his wife, telling him to report for active Rebecca; two sons, Thomas duty the next month or be listed Michael, Mason, and Tony, at as a deserter. home; two sisters, Mrs. Olivas said he trekked across Rebecca Talkington, East the state to the base on Mon' Liverpool, and Mrs. Leoda terey l!ay and spent several Folger, Brunswick, Ohio, and days there before Army brass three brothers, William of decided they didn't know what Leetonia, Ohio; Leonard, to do with him and sent him Letart, and Homer, of Anna, home to await further orders. m. The soldier made a series of Funeral services will be at trips back to the fort in the the Fogle1011g Funeral Home foUowing year. · Saturday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner of. lictatlng. Burial will be in Klrtt1and Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 .p. m. Friday. Weather MosUy cloudy today and tonight. Highs today in the 30s November meter and low 40s. Lows tonight in the take was 81,062 20s to low 30s. Friday snow likely north ahd rain in the Middleport's parking meter south, highs in the 30s in the collections for November north and central portions to amounted to $1,062, according low 40s in the extreme south. to the monthly report.of Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans: The report states that 66 EXTREME OUTLOOK arrests were made during the A chance of snow Rurrlef! month including 13 for driving ill the northeast Saturday while intoxicated; 13 for l\Dd a cbaoce of rain or snow breaking and entering; !M!ven over the state Monday. lor speeding; four for asuult Htshs ill the upper ZOs to mid and battery; three each for ~Wl!if!UlaiJ!i !9,~. 30s driving wllhout a license; and low fOe by Monday. reackless operation; running r.;.wsln the teeDs In the oorth stop signs; failing to pay fine and ZOS ID the south. and costs, and one each for assured clear distance, im-. proper ·backing, squealing Veterans Memorial Hospital tires, unaafe operation, petty ADMITTED Connie theft, failure to pay parking Musser, Pomeroy; Ethel tickets, and disorderly con- Harmon, Dexter; Kathy duct. The police cruiser was Walker, Portland; Glo,ria driven 4,S94 miles during the Milliron, Middleport; Eva month. Shaffer, Racine, and Oscar Maynard, Racine. DISCHARGED - Elmont Bosworth, Shirley Johnson, $4,502 TAKEN IN Elizabeth Sharpnack, Charles Meigs County Court receipts Hoffman, Charlotte Hess, for the month of Nov. totaled Martha McElroy, Crystal $4,501.85 according to a report Wolfe, Nettie Hemsley, Dana submitted by deputy clerk , Snouffer and Callie Richmond. Berty Hobstetter. Receipts were disbursed as foUows : ALL FILL fines to state, $2,368.20; fees to TAKES BEARCATS sheriff, $99.4ll; fines to Humane CINCINNATI (UPI) - Dan Society, $75; fines and costs to Radakovich, defensive football county : general fund, . co-ordinator at the University $1,278.09; law library fund, of Colorado, has signed a three$393.02; auto license and gas year contract with the fund, $287.94. University of Cincinnati to succeed Ray Callohan as head football coach. Radakovich, a Penn State graduate, coached for his alma mater 12 seasons before a one-season coaching stint at UC under Callahan in (Contillued from page 1 1970. Truman was hospitalized Dec. 5 with a weak heart and a FOUR KILLED lung Infection. The kidney and NICE, France (UPI) - The lung complications advanced French military command said Wednesday and he got weaker today four soldiers were killed, and was not as alert. six Injured and five missing in As his conditioo worsened, an avalanche that crashed his temperature was described down on a column of 15 troops as "elevated." in the French Alps Wednesday. "I don't anticipate anything drastic, but I don't think this is HAm CAUSES TROUBLE going uphlU," Margaret Tru· BOSTON (UPI) - James man Daniel, the former presiTaylor's long hair got him in den~·s only daughter , said Wednesday. "It's not quite as trouble Tuesday. It got caught in a transmission drive shaft optimistic." while he was working beneath his van truck. The parked truck began rolling' down hill and ragged hlm by the hair 200 Tonight, December 14 feet across a busy Intersection NOT OPEN before he freed himself. Truman Now You Know Shop At Elberfelds In Pomeroy Untll9 Every Day T~ls Week Big Selections, DependabiJt Values on Every Floor · On The Second Floor ' ROTC DECLINES WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The Pentagon says the number colleges Offering reserve of. fleer trainng (ROTC) programs reached a record high this academic year, but studentenrolimentdeclined for the •ixth straight year. l'here were 72,500 per•ons enrolled in · ----(PG) ROTC this fall compared · to 13,000 last year and ·264,000 in · .._ . 1966 when the enrollment slide _,.,tc,L~~~ •mv ...... 2•• . ._ _ _ _ _ _.... began . • For The Holidays BOYS ,fLARE SLACKS ATempting Selection Regulars and Slims Of Fine Candies Select corduroy · denims - cotton and polyester blends. Big selection of styles. Serviceable · appreciated gift for grade school and high school boys. Mens Robes Choose Fanny Farmer Candy . All boxed for Christmas ready to place under · the tree or buy Brachs Candy bagged or in boxes. Excellent styles in the seasons exciting look". Complete range of sizes. Select now! Christmas baqs Choose stripes · solids . pa1terns subtle or bold. You ' ll like this terr i fi c array . And they ' re all Wembley ties . Also Wembley lies for the small boy Also a fine group of Prep ·Wembley t ies. .Boys * Sweater Vests 2 Deer killed \ \ '\ '· size you want Vinyls - suedes and . in a variety 'of shapes and sizes. All exceptionally good values. You'll delight her with a handbag gift this Christm<Js. ANNU.uJ T1UDl1'ION''- ca~ out an annual lradillon ollhe.Pomeroy NaUonal Bank, Edison 'Hollltetter, center, president, presented gifts ol money to woftby Christmas projects. Froin the left ai'e Env,oy Rar Wining, for' the ' food basket program of the Salvation Army, $50; Vincent Knight, Jaycee president, $50 for the Jaycee program to provide food for the needy; Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, superin· ew;:Tn' 'ii;i;j~ By United Press International AKRON - GOODYEAR TIRE "RUBBER CO. announced today a $2 million expansion of its molde<\ and extruded rubber facilities at St. Marys, Ohio. Russel DeYoung, Goodyear chairman, said the expenditure would provide additional capacity for painted rubber parts for the auto industry and a SO,I)()().equare-foot Increase in warehOIAse space. The St. Marys plant, which has played a major role in highimpact bumper development' by the automakers, currently employs 2,100. Approxlinately 50 persona wUI be added due to the expansion which Is scheduled to be' completed by June, 1973. KANSAS CITY, MO. - FORMER PRESIDENT Harry S Truman, suffering a weakened heart, congested right lung and blocked kidneys, spent a restless night. Doctors said today they were more concerned with the kidney ailment than his heart. "Kidney output continues to decrease In spite of medication," Research Hospital spokesman John Dreves said at a morning briefing. i 10--------- Musl Be Properly Filled Out & Signed To Be Redeemable. Hanes Underwear For Men For Boys Select his favorite style underwear and in his correct size. T Shirts . Briefs - Undershirts ' Boxer Shorts · Gripper Shorts. You'll like Hanes Underwear for gifts. It's so easy to select and It's always a needed gift. • Hosiety Gifts Are Most Welcome If you want to give a gift certificate from Elberfelds- Stop in on the 2nd floor and get on e in any amount you want to buy. On the lsi floor you' ll find a truly e•cellenl line of womens hosiery. Panty hose In your favorite size . color. Regular nylon hosiery . Supp Hose and famous brands like Kayser - Hanes - Berkshire. Any oltho> salesgirls will help you select. • • Santa Claus • •• • Drapery Dept. on the 2nd floor. Be sure to· see all the other fine blankets including the fully automatic Electric Blanket. Be. Thrifty! Save All of Your Sa:~eslips Frotn .1' E Bring your ·children to see Santa · Frida¥ from 6 to 7 p.m. and on SaturdaY 6to8p.m. Blanket Gift Just ln. A new blanket that's really beautiful. Made of 90 percent Acrylic . 10 perc~nt Polyester. ' Completely washable. Size 72)190 inches for twin or double beds. RFEL RACINE ATTRACTIVELY DECORATED - The village of Racine Ia attracUvely decorated with new green, red and gold llght~ candles. At each entrance to the town there m attractive llghted Christmas trees. Two deer died Thursday, victims in two of four accidents reported by the Sheriff's Dept. At 6:40 p.m. in Salisbury Twp. on SR 7 a deer was killed when it ran into path of auto . driven south by Billie Ruth · Richardson , Minersville, Rt. 1. 1'here-was heavy damage to the front pf her car, but no personal injuries. At 9:05p.m. in Bedford Twp. RACINE - An agreement The board approved an on SR 681 the second deer died has been reached permitUng addition to the substitute when It bounded in front of a students of the Dlslrlct to use teacher list as recommended car driven west by James R. some of the facilities of the by the county board of Morris, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. There Racine United Methodist education. Included are Mark was medium damage. Morris Church for specified school Muncy, JUchard RU888U, ~n was not injured. work, Supt. Ralph Sayre Black, Annlce Jacoby, Betty At 9:35a.m. in Salem Twp. Thursday nlght told the Hutchison, EUaabeth Hllferty on county road I, Marvin K. Southern Local School Dl•trict and Rose AM Jenkins. Gardner, Springfield, Ohio, board of education. Employed to teach second was traveling north. Supt. Sayre said primarily grade at ihe Sy.racuso Something happened to the the annex of the church will be Elementary School on Jan. 2 front end of hls car when he used by the agreement for such was Mrs. PauUne Hill who will applied brakes. Out of control, actlvlties as speech, remedial replace Mrs. Anna HU!dore. hla car lkldded 40 feel, olf tlie rudlqa and band rqclkll. . ~ wu~ ~u a • ( \" ¥'! .;,t 'i< ..,. •.. hlg!IW~y on thnfgbt akltl4ed:"' ' ' · • · • · , Metlia County' In!~, IIIII Mra. Joal'lft an addltlonal_60 feet and ltjt a <VDArs Clark, matron of the Meigs· County Chlldl'ef\;S Home. The. fence, and ripped OUt three :£' · .! ,..,... representatives of the two homes received t5 each lor each posts and 30 feet of wire. • resident with the children's home having 17 rt~idents at the present time and the infirmary, 13. Groups or lndi~ldual& Gardner wa~ cited for speed Servl'Ce *0 inexcessofroadcondltions. He . '-' llt I '-1 · .l' j wishing to help with any Christmas observance ·contact was not injured. There was RACINE _ B. J. (Bill) the representatives above for more information, · medium damage to his car. Spencer, Installation and At 10 a.m. in Rutland Twp., maintenance methods county road 16, Michael Glen supervisor for Northern Ohio Caton, Rt. I, Vinton., was Telephone Co., a native of traveling southeast when he Racine, has 'been recognized swerved oh a concrete bridge for reaching the quarterPARIS (UP! ) - North definitely return to Paris, Tho to avoid hitting an oncoming century mark of service to the Vietnam 's chief peace only ·smiled. truck, causing his car to strike company. Spencer joined Behind him, he left negotiator left Paris for home the bridge. Caton suffered a Northern's "sister" company, today expressing optimism "technical" aides to confer visible injury. but was not General Telephone Co. of Ohio, about a settlement ending the some time later today with immediately treated. There in J;lecember, 1947 as an In· American counterparts left was medium damage to the staller-repalrman at Pomeroy. Vietnam war. Before transferring to North. As he left Orly airport, I.e behind by Kissinger when he car. No citation was issued. Due Tho told newsmen in reply flew back to Washington. ern's Medina dlslrlct as plant to a question on how he felt f:l31,542 COMES superintendent In 1969, he had about prospects for peace: " I Gov. John J. Gilligan an- served In similar posts at am always optimistic." nounces the final distribution Wilmington and CAdiz. He was . Tho said he would report to of license tax fees to counties promoted to his present EXTENDED OUTLOOK the Hanoi government on his 10 by the Ohio Bureau of Moto.r position last Febru · ary · A chance of snow Rurrles days of talks with chief U. S. Vehicles. Meigs County's share Active in community affaire, 8 was f2JI,542. Sunday aod Monday and Spencer served on the Racine negotiator Henry A. Kissinger, chance of snow or raiD ' ,._ _....:__ _ _ _ _ _., who returned to Washington Village .Council from 1954 Tues4ay. Highs lo the ZOs YoU KtJOOI, VOU STUPID &1\GlE, through '57 and was a member earlier. and low 30s Sunday, [ising to · YOU'VE GOT OtJL~ 7 SHOPPING of Racine's volunteer fire "During my stay in Hanoi," BilL IPI!lNCJ!lR I the 30s and low 40s by t--.~~ DAV5 'Til CHRISTMA~ Tho said, "I will maintain Tuesday. Lows in tbe te"eo• department from 1950 to 1960, col}jact with Mr. Kissinger ., serving as fire chief in 1957. · tween 1949 and 1970. ---.. ~';~ Alicensed official of ll)e Ohio "Mr. Kissinger and 1 have and low 20s. He and his wife, Mary Kay, agreed to make no comment on reside at 510 Kilbourne, the private talks and l Bellevue. They have six therefore have nothing to add children: Belinda Jo, Deborah' to this statement." 11 .1 since 1951. He al&o worked hlgh 0 F riday at 11 a.m. was .:W P Y under cloudy skies. "•• 'I Ill • 1' sc hoo l baske!ball con tests be . Kay, Rebecca Sue, Gregory, When asked if he would 38omer degrees, Melissa Ann and Vaughan . sCh 00I will use .church \ - See our fine line of Kayser gloves - leathers • cloth • nylon . long and short length. White .. black. Let us help you find the style and Issued fEN CENTS Looking ahead to his accession to the UMW presidency next month following formal certiflcsUon of the voting result, Miller said Thursday he plans no sweeping purge 9f Boyle people in the union and instead wiU seek.to linlfy all factions. • "There.'s going to lie some bitterness," MUI~r told UPI in an Interview. "There's going to be some wounds to heal after this csmpalgn is over. But I have no personal vendetta,nomalice toward those who opposed us. We want to work with aU the membership. "We will allow constructive criticism. We wiD work for the unity. There's not going to be any )XIrge, so to speak, but there wiU be changes." For one certain thing, he said he would replace the union's general counsel, Edward L. Carey, who was Boyle's chief campaign strategist, because "I certainly do 119lhave any confidence in him." "new Kayser Gloves, For Her A good selection in sizes 6 to 20. Very popular i'lnd you can picK a color that you think wi II please. PHONE 992-2156 fQr speech, hand work Lace trimmed or tailored sly).. Regular and extra large sizes. Famous makes you'll like such as Phil Maid. Formfll Rogers · Katz. Give Wembley Ties • Miller takes unbeatable lead • m W voting to oust Boyle On The 1st Floor .. Devoted To The lnlerest. Of ~Meiga-Mason Area · FR4DAY, DECEMBER 15, 1972 AFavorite Christmas Gift See the excellent line of slips Including half slips mini slips - regular length slips. Give a Wembley Tie that goes right. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Visit The Ungerie Department Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Solid colors and plaid ·patterns. Rayon flannel or cotton and polyester blends. ':"•· NO. 171 'Ibe midmorning government vote criunt gave MU!er, who was forced into retirement ·after contracting dreaded black lung disease in West Virginia mlpes: 52,403 votes to 40,966 for Boyle. About 45,000 votes remain to be .counted. Miller was leading an apparent sweep by his Mlt)ers fo~ Democracy • · which bucked the union establishment led by Boyle. MU!er *-'1,. twJ!ritl fGqiWJ-IIDdunlty after the tatter l"mpai8n. LUGGAGE Airway famous I uggage for mer - for women. Choose the size that's right and there's a fine range of colors . Very popular gift. VOL XXIV WASHINGTON (UPI) -Arnold R. MU!er plied up an apparenlly insurmountable lead today in his drive to oust Tony Boyle as preSident of the United Mine Workers (UMW) union. With vote tabulating by the Labor Department hitting the . two-thirds mark from the cour~rd~red union election, the insurgent MU!er held a lead of 56.1 per cent,to 43.9 per cent for Boyle. Mus:ic · Department 2nd floor. Also ukeleles · harmonicas · banjos and· a fine ltne oi mustc accessories · tapes· strings · reeds- music· records. You'll enjoy a visit to the Music Department MEIGS THEATRE Friday & Saturday December 15-16 THE GREAT NORTHF I El.D, MINNESOTA RAID (Technlcolor) Cole Younger and Jesse James ... Clllf Robertson, Robert Duvall . THE GROUNDS TAR CONSPIRACY ITochnlcolorl Geo. P~ppard Michael S..rrazln Main Floor- Womens . Lingerie • Candy · Cosmetic gifts . Womens hosiery . handbags ~ scarfs · ,u~brellas. A <big selection also of Housewares gifts that you II like to see. Toy Store on Main Street w_ith Toys fo~ boys and girls of all ages - · Christmas deco~attons and tnm. . . . Warehouse on MechaniC Street - Carpeting · Was~ers ·· Dryers. Refrigerators. T~ash Compactors· Metal Cab1nets Hard surface floor covenng. · Snow accwnulationa •OWid ' 4inches north and I to JllldleS elsewhere thia afternoon. Colder tonight to mld2111111Uib-..t. Cold Saturday, chlace ol · snow filll'riel north and llll Highs 1!1 the all. en tine . Jrd Floor. Furniture-· Chairs. Living Room Suites , Tables · Lamps. PiCtures. Dinette Sets . Desks . Grandfather Clocks · Gun Cabinets - Cuckoo Clocks .• and many other fine gift ideas. 2nd Floor - Busy Ready-to-Wear Department with. a fi~e s.election of dresses . coa.ts · sweaters . skirts · blouses. B1g selection of styles and sizes. Drapery and . Bedspread Department . Mesic Department · Childrens wear. ranger. Weather A bee colony makes an average of 37,000 lilps to two mllllon ·blossoms lll)d flies 50,000 miles to produce one pound of honeY.. y COLUMBUS - ~HIO UNIVERSITY trustees have decided to lease 16'acres of ltslbandoned airport to Kroger Co. for $80,000 a year. The university first had agreed to lease the land to Big Bear Supennarkets of Coltunbus for $25,000 a year but a controversy developed because Wayne Brown, president of Big Bear, was a university trustee when planning to ·lease the land began. Public Works Oitector R. Wilson Neff, who recommended to the board Tuesday that the Kroger bid be accepted, said the second Big Bear bid was $55,000 a year. "It was worth the wait," said 00 President Claude Sowle. SPencer has 25 l'UO-*hem m.Y Tho optimistic , , ,:::;;~,~~=~::~:::; ~~ ~I ··. ~. ~i,f ?:~::~~~~!~~ dJ:' J::J~ · ·· · Bra db uryExperiment has . CINCINNATI-THE U. S. ARMY CORPS of Engineers said r . ' today the Cincinnati area was saved · about $2A million in potential Rood damage by the presence of 30 flood control reservoirs upriver. The reservoirs m;e located between here and the AUegheny River in u(lllate New York. 'Ibe Engineers said the level of the Ohio River 1lere would have been 3.3' feet higher II not for the reaervolrs. WASHINGTON - TWO OFFICIALS OF the Securities and Exchange Commlasloo (SEC) say that, on advice of the White House, they withheld files on the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. from Congresa because they contained ''pOUUcaUy sensitive" Information. Testlfy!rw before a Houae commerce investigations subcomrnlttee ThUrsday, William CUey, SEC chairman, and OlarlesS. Whitman, his •ecuUve allliltant, did not explain what the SEC !Ilea cont.ined ala political nature. In 1970 ITT setUed · out of ~ourt with the Jllllice Department in a huge antitrust case, . 10 days Iller 1111TT 111blldlary plqed to underwrite much of the COli of the Republican National Convention. WASHINGTON ,- PRESIDENT NIXON has completed a sweep of top offtciall In the Labor Dept. by accepting the l'lllpatlcn of Ill I!IIICUUYM Including the head of the 8C.lOifllllllcallllllltlve Bureau of Libor Statistics, G. V. Moore. Ar'l¢¥t lAbor Secnlarlel W. J. UI!II'Y Jr. and Michael H. Molkbw wiD appareatly be the only holdoYers in Nixoo's second admlnlltratlcll. ,. "*' ln 'T'el aubaUtu!e cuatodlan in 'lhs dlalrlct and Roy Brown wu , r employed as aulltant custodian at the Portland · School. The board hired UJIJey Hart to head the dlllriet'a building maintenance ·., beginning January 1e•lelldiNI UlrOUfih June 30. The IMU&l orcanllltloinll . meeUncwulitfor7p.JII,o!IJI. 2. FOllOil'lnl that llrlel meetlnc, board mm;tn wU1 jnspect all the dll~lct•a ·bllllfllnCI IIIII! lilclllllll., ' The B~ IIIII .._ Education roam at 1111 lilllt IChOO[ ,Will UJidtr10 IIJI. provementa duriDa ~ Obrl.ttnlaa vac:atlaa. Supt. 8171" l'fll'lltl lht ltwtul ollll tednl llfllliwl lnwldcbtbtdlltrlctllblflrt, llouthemOIIIrlctwuaaeafU In them af Oblo to pnpue 1 complete breakdown on the (con"tlnued on 18) '' ·p.,, WN/'o'H~n.:~•nohuoonr ¥ri'NF~VR'"F'- f% b '?T \ .o Hard to Jceep a thing safe, even • 111ith the police . ' NEW YoU (UPI) -Tite lllrola lelled Ia 1M lam • ....._. Colaiectlla" 11 yean qo - fll mme. wortll tilt- bal.lleel ltllll fnm lbe New Yon ctt, . . . lttatlflurten. A41m11111C 11e dlen't a.w wireD, where or eQdlj 11ft II blppeaed. Pollee CoD m"'lioltr Patrtdl Mw_, llld Tbanday lie II .W.. llllaed lo !lad oat ... IMk lite 1'1 pa; ..,. tl bmll. "Everybody. lllvoled II lhll CIIH, wbelller IIW In file pollee dtparlml!llt or oat of liN! dt!pai1Qieot or pena• who Wl!rl! aner lD tbe pollee depanme,t" wlli be quesUoaed, he 111d. sound concept Wi$!lil~~;;;*:ii:':'<-~<-=~?=~=>Y.<'~WkX< . By George Hargraves, Supt. in Pomeroy on Friday, December 22. . Meigs Locsl School District FOlLOWING THE REGULAR board meeting of Let's begin tonight with something for your last Monday evening, the members visited Bradbury cslendar: School. There we heard the teachers r~port the Gallipolis plays at Meigs gym tonight. background and operation of Bradbory. During the Tomorrow afternoon we have the first home more than hour and a half sesalon, many questions wreslling 'Tiatch at 1 p.m. at the high' school. T.he · were answered. visiting opponent is Lewis County of West Virginia. The basic concept of the·Bradbury Experiment is Next Tueseay evening there wUI be a concert and the indlvlduaUzation of instruction. This requires that art display at ,the high school beginning at 7 p.m. The you test each cl)lld to see where he Ia in Reading, Math, etc. This me8f1S finding the child's "level." Then you construct a program in each ·area of Speaking of schools-No. 261 learning for each child, starting where he Is and concert will feature groups from both the vocal and taking him as far as he can go. instrumental deparlmenls. The art display will That's a very, unpolished definition of "in· present work done by art stodents. dividualized instruction." It's complicated, and Also next Tuesday Bradbury will have its requires a lot of hard work; but it is an extremely traditional "evening school ." The purpose, of course , promising method of guiding a child's learning. · is to give parents a chance to see the school in action. I might point out thst this type of program i~ Classes will run from about 3 to 8 instead of the being experimented with aU over the nation. It has Its regular schedule. good and Its bad points. AU we ask Ia that y,ou give us The fins! day of classes prior to Chrisimas your patience and understanding as we try to find vacation wlU be 'lllltrsday, Del:. 21. This will be a lull better ways to do the Job we are supposed to do. JIISt day. Classes will resume on Tuesday, Jan. 2. During as one of the Bradbury signs says, "A turtle never this period there wtU be one basketball game. Thai gets anywhere unU! ~ lltlckl his neck out." will be at horne with South Point on Friday, Dec. JV. Mr. Morrlaon Is still in Room 1041 of the Also, the junior clau will sponsor a dance at the gym llnivemty Hospital in Columbus. Your c~d or letter Workshop theme on ' tian ity chns wlll help. A vlslt also would be welcomed. U you are . in the area, why not drop in for a few minute&.lf you csn't vlslt, don't forget how much he would enjoy a note from you; In January the bolird wlll have \Wo meetinga: the first Is called the organizational meeting, when a A workshop centering on the president and vice prelldent are elected for a one year term. The day, time and place for the regular theme, "Christianity," will be monthly meeting wlllailo be set at that meetln&, The conducted at the Coffee Houas, second meeilng of the month will be that regular 211 E. Second St. In Pomeroy monthly meeting at the time and place set In the on Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 organizational meetq. Each board of education p.m. Leading the workahbp will be foUows this procedure each January. the Rev. (Dt.) wilbur PetTtn., NEWS AND NOTES - Remember to altepd the next PTA meeting at your child's school - our next the Trinity Church; Keith "open house" wUl come )!lte in March when we are Wise, of the Rutland Church al more certsin 9l the weather ~ Listen to the radio Christ, and tentaUvely, the Father Bernerd w.hen you have 1 qlllllion about school being can- Rev. ceUed because of weatber-.,lso about late~ or KrajcovlQ_ of the Sacred IMt, . buses thai are not running - Each dlatrlct hu five Catholic Cbun:h. AU)'901hsarelnvlllll daY!l to UJe for weather, floodl, etc.- After the five are ur,ed to Ill to are 'used, you must make up additional daya mi•ll'd - The adult baskelbaU program II open !rem 7 to 8 queatlona 114 oBit each Monday and Tuesday at Middleport-We allo doubta and tbalr - r 'a , . . have some bukelballln the evenlnga at the lllltlllld wilblng addl-nu gyin- School claasroorlis are "be ginn~ to loot a lot may caU Rail s< J ' at • S316. like Christtna1." pi.,.,... ..._..... 35 �I z- 'l1le Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pcxneroy, ~· · Dec. 15, 1m , PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patterson and ~atrick r hnsc 1111 the tirst lmllut the man wl~• had once sa id ".\IJ Democrats may 1wt he: rasc:1 ls, hut all rasc;lls ilrc J)cmc K:r;us ." .\ loizarre iwist was added w the ,.,·en:lriu when t he People's l':m y num inalctl the nntc<l advocat<' nf free lon ·, Victuria w. ~Kihull , t<•r Pres idellt and chose as her run ning mate the ricry alw•litio nist Frctbick Do uglass . G rant won with 55 .6% of the popular vote. lie ac knowledged in his scwnd inaug ura l address that he had lx:cn "the suh jcct of abuse and slander sc;~rccly t·vcr e'lualed in political history, which t•~<la y I feel I can afl(ml w tles n ogard in view of your renlict , which I gratefully ;tcccpt as my vi ndic uion." <:rani's gn1tit ude was premature, for vitupcra· tio n, not ,·indication, would he the prevailing national m••~l throughout his secnntl term . The sord id m:mipulat ions of the Credit Mohilicr were being published along with the clet1ion campaign news, and the "Salary G rab Act"-among other things, doubling the President's $25,()()() salary relroactivcly and thus unconstitutionally-had rais.cd such a public outny that it was quickly repealed . Scandals in whisky, gold , stocks, military supplies and other m mnwditics " ere com mon· place. President G rant ilid stop sending federa l trc••ps into the South to help R~tl ical Republicans "wa ve the blwdy shirt ," and he favored and signed the C i,·il Service .\ct of 1!!72 , hut the taint of currup· tion spread up1\ ani thrnugh the .\d mini stration rc House Speaker James G. Blai ne and Vice Presi(!en• Schuyler <;;olfax . · Grant was receptive- his wi fe, the former Juli: Boggs Dent , was eager-to renomination in 1876 and acrir ely so4ght a third term in 1880, but the Old Guard Republ icans rejected him both times . Following a tri umphal world tour, G rant came home to become inmh-cd in se\'cral business l'cntures which left him destitute and dying of cancer late in 1884 at the age of 62. With the personal supervision and financial support of author-publisher Mark Twain, the stricken ex-Pres ident began to write his t\\'0-nJiu me " Per~onal Memoirs." ''Man proposes, hut God disposes" he wrote in the opening of his preface. ;\lot always, perhaps, and certa inl y not entirely, for it was Ulysses G rant who proposed to write his memoirs and it was Ulysses G rant who was . disposed to finish them before death disposed of him . • .-\nd this he did .just four days before he died. He dictated until the ra\'ages of the cancer made thinking too painful. Then, propped in a chair; he wrote with a pencil hunched m·er a pad in his l~p. · The lx,1ok sold phenomenally well and brought nearly half a million dollars in royalties to G rant's fa mily. In a pocket of his coat after his death his wife found :i note to her which read "I hid you farewell, until'' c meet in another and, I trust, better world." E'vf!IMnth Preoidon! Ul~11os S . Grant (S..ond Adminlolratlon: Morch 4, 1873-Morch 3, I 877) "Man profiiJier, but God disposes" :\ melange of 10 polit ical parti es nominated presidential candidates in 1868, but of the eight new ones only the Liberal Republican Party posed a threat to the re-election of Ulysses S. G rant, who again was unanimousl y nominated on the first ballot by the Republican Party. The Liberal Republicans' stated major ai ms were the defeat of G rant and ci\'il scn ·icc reform . Formed by · such eminent men as Sens. Charles Sumner and C arl Schurz, William Cullen Brya nt , Charles Francis :\dams and former G rant Cabinet members Ebenezer Hoar and Jacob Cox, the party was supported by an impressil'e num ber of infl uential periodicals. Adams was probably the best-qualified potential candidate and might ha\'C been a winning one but the delegates, infiltrated by angry, a\·arcious men who Wanted revenge instead of reform, passed O\'er Adams for Horace Greeley, contro,·ersial editor of • the New York T ribunc. :\ resourceful' newspapermarl, Greeley was a political chameleon whose once wide popularity was waning beca use he fav ored amnesty for all Southerners, including Jefferson Davis. · An unea~y and short-li\·ed political union took place when the Democra tic Party also nominated Greeley as its presidential ca ndidate. Still smarting 11nder th~ charge of treason, and lac king any real p10g1am except opposition to G ranr, the Democrats ,, .' .• ' ' ! t. I j II ' 1" ! DR.I.AWRENCE E.I.AMB · . · '' J' I, o •I ' 1 '' other types of salmon and it ca n be used to make sal mon patties, which some ind1viu· uals like for breakfast, too You ca o also use dned beef and make creamed beef on toast. if you like that. or you can use chicken. Some peo· pie like creamed ch icken on toast even for breakfast. I unde rstand you are tr.v· ing to avoid carbohydrat es. otherwise I would recom· mend pancakes 1wh1ch can be made wi thout either eggs or added fat 1. wh1ch yo1• could serve wit h syrup, honey and one of the polyunsaturated margarines Of course, breakfast is a good ti me for fruit ju1ce, fresh fru it and melon. but these louds are not impor· tant protem sources. They are low fat, free of choles· t e ro~ nourishing and rich in important vitamins. particu· larly vitamin C. Helen :Qelp ·Figures Where Honor.s Are 15 NORnl Us. • • .AJ2 By Helen &tt,el Helps at Home -How! Dear Helen: We hfl!r a lot.about working couples who sluire housework, but we don't hear much about Ute problems tbat arile therefrom. My husband hu been good about tatlng owr chores since r got a job. ButHOWhedoes them drives me wild - and YCJU know men: suggestions are "criticism" ; they'll do It their way or not at all. . My husband, for example, can't wash dishes without turning on the hot water full volume and leaving it run while he clears the tabie, etc. When 1 mention the waste, he says he doesn't tell ME how to wash dishes! · He treats China Uke unbreakable stone, cblps glasses llsalnst the tile, splashes the whole kitchen, and uses my best dlshtowels to mop up Ute floor. He figures the more nolle you make at housework, tile more people realize you're helping. Willi every crash I get more nervous, - When he does the laundry, he runs the ll'yer an· extra half hour after the clothes are dry. He leaves the lawn sprinklers on to the gutter.flooding stage. I love and need him sharing the dwres, but I'm not sure we can afford it. How do other working wives face this problem?WIFE OF A STUBBORN HELPER Dear Wife : ...Very gingerly! , You're so right : a man approaches housework with sJam. bang dip and chip, cllpplty.dp, "let the water run where It lillY" abandon and, if his wife COflllllains, she's liable to end up ~olng it herself while "Sir Hurt and Unappreciated" nurses his ego in front of the TV set. . MY husband Bob conducts a kitchen symphony tbat shatters tile eardrums (among other things) but he gets the job done usually faster than I would -and gives me pteful time for my typewriter. So what's a few chipped dishes Ute way? If you can't change 'em, appreciate 'eJ)I as Is. Think of all those working wives who don't have your !l'oblem - and only, wish they did !- H. al"" ·-- • ·10983 • KJT2 WEST ·6~ EAST • KQ97 . 1054 .K . 65 2 .A96 .AK1073 .Q108 3 .Q94 SOU111 (D ) .863 .AQJH • 54 .J8 2 North-South vulnerable Wesl North t:ost SoMth 1. 1. Pa.o;s Pass Pass Pass Dble J?ass a•p.,. Opening lead- · K - ,•;.v.J~;.o:. ~;.q.x,o-h"J.. ~w. ,QI,;,O'T.o;.-TN;!'N.~---. •• •. By Oswald & JameJ Jacoby The bidding hu been: Here we are back with our code word "ARCH," Analy>e Wesl North bat the lead. Review Ute bidding. p... Count winners and losers. You, South, hold: ' How can we make the .contract? .AQ987S .AU .KQ7 What do you do now? West opened the king of clubs; continued wltb the ace A-Bid three boartJ, The hand and shifted to the six of dia· may be a mislit but y011 are too strong not to make anocber ltld. monds. TODAY'S QUESTION South analyzed the diamond lead as showing the Your p a rtner continues to ace, but not the queen. He three spades. What do you do analyzed Ute club lead as now? showing ace and king, but not the queen, This analysis marked West Sond $1 lot JA.C08Y MODERN bool: with the king.q u e e n of to: 'Wi" Gf Jrilrt,H (C/O tltiJIIIWI· spades and Ute king of poper!, P.O. lor 489, krn/io Citr hearts. Station, NIIW Yotk, N.Y. 10019. "How can I make this con· 2. 2. 1. •z Dear Helen : Fie on " Mr. Curiosity Satisfied" who doesn't want hiB wife to have a breast~nlargement operation and on you, who agreed witb him. You both missed tile point completely (no pwl brtended). 6:00- News 3, 4, 8, 10. 15; NBC News 8, 13; Truth of Conseq. 6; I too wanted this surgery and saved for It so my family . Insight 33; Sesame St. 20. wouldn't be deprived. Unlike Mr. C. S., my llllband encouraged 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, t5 ; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Hathayoga 33. me, and I now have tile body I've always wanted. 7:110 - Whet's My Line 8; Masterpiece Theatre 33; Wild My motives were NOT to be a ''big-bust female." I wanted Kingclom to rid myself of padded bras and bad jokes and well-meaning 7:30- To Tell the Truth 6; Parent Game 10; ,Beat The Clock 13; PorterWagoner3: Young Or. Klldare4; Its Your Beta; Wall adivce to be "grateful for small ble~s- they're cotillni back St. Week 33; HodGepodge Lodge 20. in style." Most Important, I wanted to be a phyaically eomplete 8:110 - Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Washington Week In Review 20, 33; The Night the Animals Tolked 6. t3. woman. 8: 30 - AChrlatmas Carol 6, 13; My Kind of Christmas 33; Wall No one except my husband knows I've had this IW'gery. My St. Week 20; Little People 3, 4, 15. "Implanted" shape Is so natural tbat not ewn family or cl011e 9· oo- Masterpiece Theatre 33; World Press 20 ; Ghost Story 3, · 4, 15 ; Love Is ... Barbara Eden 6, 13; Movies " Warpath' 8; friends have noticed, except to comment that J.look sUmmer, "Welcome to Hard Times" 10. healthier, prettier ... 9: 30 - 30 Minutes With 20. It's been two years since tile operation. I've had no problems. 10: 110- Banyon 3, 4, t5; News 20: Paul Nuchlns 33; John Lennon & Yoko Ona 6, 13. My surgeon assures me it does NOT slow thedetectlon ol ]IOIIIible 11 : 00-News3,.t,6, 8, 10, 13, 15. 11 ·30- JohMy Cirson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavell 6; Movies Song breast cancer. · Without End" 8; " The Night of the Hunter" 'iO; "Code Name: If a person wants and can afford cosmetic surgery ol any Jaguar" 13. ., kind, he or she should have it. - Fonnerly 32-AA, now 34-B. 1:110-Roller Oerby4; Movle"The Flying Serpent 10. 1:15- Movie 8. .. ·''II j' ,, ., ,• ..-\. >.JVk• 1:30- N~ 13. ~~r een : ..,.,. ...1 . . . . ,_ .... 1 ,;~1 2J.beJ.:ON ·· -.t: U,!,· l ~" '\ 'iJ.r1.1 '4i'i 1':tJ be!Tru~~~ :1meam 3~ 1 Jotr , ' ! sav~d fpr bre~t,imp~t ~urgery.ll!l! f!Y,the ~!~,!he 'J'Il•<'ll• • • ,.. , " '''' tc ~,.•;)~.J R·I ,. V L.: I. '' • $A TURD-flY, DE~;,.Mal: 1o,l 9tl Iii money, 1 looked in the mirror and· rfl!llzed It ·Was• needed 1 ., elsewhere. So I had a face lift instead. If lAlla Falana and All 6:30-Chrlstopher 'Cio!seup 10; TV Classroom's'; Ken cky Afield " Television Log II MacGraw can manage wlthoot build-ups, who noll? My new face 1s all the "lift" I need!-LOVES IT ;,,~Neighbors 13; Farm Front 4; Death Valley O_oys 8; Fun , · 'i' I ' .Sport Parade (NEWSPAPll ENTllPliSE ASSH.) & THINGS I Voice along Br'Way ~"JIY.ooo 'Today's tract?" uked South. The question wu In his .mind only. South was a good player and good players doo't talk while playing a dummy . He gave his mental answer and proceeded· to rise with dummy's king of diamonds. Then he led a t r u m p; thought for a while to check h i s previous assumptions and clattered up with the ace of hearts. West's king dropped. That was luck, but the sort of luck that good play will produce on occasion. West had to · hold the king and it did turn out to be a singleton. After this It was a simple matter to play West for both S{'ade' pictures and make his rune tircks. For Everyone 6. You! 10. 7•15-Woman's Point of View 13. 7:30-Man From C.O.S.I. 10; Farmbook 3; Gospel6; Time for · Timothy 13; Dick Van Dyke 4; Archie's TV Funnies 8; Dear Helen: Sesame St. 20. . · Women really SHOULD be "grateful for small blessings." 8:60-'Underdog 3, 4, 15; Pufnstuf 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; T':,n· r m small-boned but top heavy and, believe me, the pouter pigeon nessee Tuxedo 6. build in not only uncomfortable but expensive and unattractive. 8:30-Jetsons3, 4,15 ; Jackson Five 6. 13; Sabrina. The Teenage Witch 8; Mister Rogers 20; Bugs Bunny 10. rice. nice is 1101 nch in pro· And the kidding you get! I'm saving for a breast reduction before 9:60-Pink Panther 3, 4, 15 ; Osmonds 6,· 13; Amazing Chan & ( NEW~ PAPER EN TE RPRI SE A.SSN.) tein. however I go pendulous. - Envious of the Under-Endowed. The Ch~n Clan 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 9;3Q-Houndcats 3, 4, 15; Movie, " Daffy Duck an.~ Porky Pig Som e peop le enJoy fi sh. Send your qu•s tions to Dr. Lamb, Meet the Groovle G09lles," 6, 13 ; Movie, The Gaped which is an excellent source m core al this newspaper, P.O. Box Crusader Caper", 8, tO. of protein . for, brea kfast and I55 1, Rocha City Stclfion, New York , 10: oo-Roman Holidays 3. 4, 15 ; Elec. Co. 20. most of lhe lea n fishes are 10: 30-Barkleys 3, 4, 15 ; Josle and The Pussycats 8, 10; Brady N Y 10019: For a copy of Dr. Lomb's relative ly low in f'at. This Kids 6, 13; Mr. Rogers 20. · does not include ileiTing, sar· booklet on bolonced' diet, send SO 11 : 60-Se~lab 3, 4, 15; Fllntstones 8, 10; Bewitched 13; dmes and .some of the fatt y Huckleberry Hound & Yogi Bear 6; Sesame Sl. 20. cl!!nls to the JarM oddreu and ask salmon. Canned pink salmon 1 · 30-Runaround 3, 4, 15·; Kid PoW<!!' 6, 13.4 lor "Balanced D11t" boaA:Iet 12;oo-Around the World In 80 Days 3, 4, 15; Archles TV Funnies IS I ow e r in fat than some 10; Elec. Co. 20; Slngray B; Funky Ponthom t3; CBPA Jr. -BY PAUL CRABTR~E Bowling 6 · Lids ville 13; Virginian 8; Fat Albert 10. . 1 ; 60-Chlldr~n' s Film Festival 8, 10; Pro Football 3, 4, IS; •:-:~~:~-.y.~,.~.-,·.:··-:·:·'~" .......'O:«•X•:-:·:·.,., ......:•X•' ..............~u-:-v-•.-.•.vA•.-.•...·..-.·:::::r.:=:-v~;~.~~l •,•, ,•q,•AYN . ,., • ,.,.,..~··v:-:·!o!·~!>X•' i"•'• , , • ..-.-.., • No.",,y , ,.,.,, ., .-. , • Monkees 6, 13. . I was watching a U!rlstmaa special the other nllbl on 1: 30--Amerlcan Bandstond 13. .. Channel 10, and was about ~ mlnutee deep Into the program 2:oo-Job Show 10; Movie, "Twice Round the Daffodils 6; Star when I noticed something was mlaalng. 'Jbere bad been not one Trek 13; Explorers 8. 2·30--Urban League Presents 10; Wresllln9 8. single break for a commercial. 3;oo-Explorers 8; Movie, "The Castilian.' 13. Nowhere, except on public TV, doesiUCh a rare occurrence By JACK O'BRIAN 3·30--Garden Club 8; Film 10. penny-plncher ... Debbie Reynolds signed her happen, except on a Hallmark or Xerox spedal. (Yep, we aenl 4; oo-Folk Guitar 33; Star Trek 4; Pro Football 8, 10; Marshall Reed Wrecks Stars Wbo Read Re~ very lucrative "Irene" Bdwy. musical pact but hlne Sports '72, 3; Roller Derby 6; Film 15. , NEW YORK (KFS) - Wait'll H'wood ganders her demands trot on ... Kirk Douglas' son, 8lmost all Hallmark cards this year, and rent a Xerox mac 4· JO-Brldge 33 · Wally's Workshop 3; Film 15; Lassie 6, 15. 5;oo-0r. In t~ House 4; Making Things Grow 33; Wide World do • · t f 1 ound 'th as tokens of aweclallon.) Rex Reed 's upcoming scalpel-analysis In Pe of SPOI'Is6 t3; Crafts with Kaly3 ; Death Valle~ Days 15. ph:~r~~hy. :"~ !:-60-f':uS::r rhotos WI to • Otherwise, TV is so co~cial4!1turated that\any day now, Harper's Bazaar of the film colony's social5: 30--Sesam~ Sf. 33; I Dream of Jeannie 4 ; Billy Walker's . kest mllllOna Ires In Britain,are Ilk we expect rating system. Rates 'em A, B & beyond; hits Pia yboy ... Qu IC Country Carnival 3; Gospel Talent Time 15. this • to rea<;h the ultimate, which might IIOWid sometlllng 6: oo-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8, 'em right where tbey live - in shallow top and rock stars. Rod Stewart just bought a $200,000 \ARiETY SHOW II,OST: And now, here be is-the sen6· 15-A Look At A Book 15. bottom. Arthur Treacher .bas buttled hiB way to Georgian manse - 32 rooms and stables. Good 6;30-NBC News 3, 4, 15; Hathayoga 33; Children's Speclal13. t'onal Mr Bobby Goldlbroal slnglns his big hit "Help Me 7:oo-Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Lei'• Make A Deal 3; Wall Till Your security : he's rich from having saved his money time for Rod ~ ~ke George AbbotWerry Vale ~e It ~ the Nlgbl .. "' ' Fsther Gets Hole13 ; Llvlng33; Hee Haw 6; Lassie 10. in 55 years of acting, gets a nifty stipend for his lessons ... So. t.:allfo"'!& ba1 everything : even a ANNOUNCER: Yes, friends, and you can be sure of making 7:30-Nashvllle Music 3; Beat the Clock 13; Biography 33; "Arthur Treacher's Original ' Fish & Chips'; Death Valley Days 10. computer-dating serv1ce for. dogs . 't thr011 gh Ute night witb a Keepaemoul Burgllll' Alann Syllem. 8:oo-AIIIn the Family 8, 10; Emergency 3. 4, 15 ; Alias Smith 1 chain, and bt!hind it all, his triple peNiions (Old London's Glenda Jackaon discussed the • ml" secur1 hlle this and Jones 13; Mancini Generation 6; You l 33; Episode: cy w Age, Screen Actors Guild, TV-radio's AFTRA elements of showbiz success witb Princess Anne ~onlght and every ~.ght, sleep in safety Action 33. ...... be Silent sentry, etc.... 'd toda , ~-""·' union) total more than $1,000 a month ... The 8:30--Brldget Loves Bernie 8, 10; New York Playhouse 33; and sal y s su._....,,w mumme~ '""' 1o " SINGER: Taite tbe ribbon from your hair.... Elizabeth 6. ood great old (78) gentleman lives In luxurious blond wllll blg boobs and a ma?'lenmg glggl~. ANNOUNCER: Your hair can look so lovely, ladles, wilh 9·0()-Mary TylerMoore8; Streets of San Francisco 13; W Y modesty in Douglaston, Queens, which, he rates The royal swmger answered With a madderung SILKYSHINE Shampoo _ for tbal natural look U.t will make · Hayes 10; College Basketball 3; Movie. "Captain Newman, the most attractive section of this teeming M.o.o ,(; Movie, "VIva Marla/' 15. . , .. . HJMwantyoutodoyourbalreverynlgbloflbeweek,etc... 9: JO-Bob Newhert 8. 10. , metropolis. Teddy Kennedy Is imitating the giggle. Nell Sim~n s latest..attack on fUllbiiiUes, SINGER: Shake It looee and let 11 faD .... 10· JO-Misslon Impossible 8, 10; Sixth Sense 6; Seasons Barry Goldwater and Richard Nixon trick to get "The Sunshme Boys, won raves In Its · Greetings frol)l Mike Douglas 13; Conversation wllh Earl ANNOUNCER. Falls are COJilDIOO, · and lead to many Warren 33.. nominated : softening up aU the Important Washington tryout. Best he's scribbled since Ia suits G d YoU and your faJlilly wilh Insurance from the 11 : oo-Nows 8. 10, 13. .. establlshinent pols with favors, personal and "The Odd Couple" was .the consensus ... Glenn ; zoff uar Co tc · 11 : !5-Nows 31 13; western Theatre IS; Movie, The Missing political, building up loyalties for '76 ... We get a Miller's .wartime ass't ~uctor of ~ rarru;ct Y$ING~~yln' ~ ~gains! my lkln.... . Guest," 6. "Strange Bedfellows" · 11· JO-Movle• 3; "And Now Mtque1" 4•' huge boot out of the armies of hate-Nixons In Army Air Force Band 18 reorganizing 1t. He s ANNOUNrER y skin can be free of thole heartbreaking · "Gy111y" 'a 1 "The Ambushers", "The Strange Case of Dr. politics and columns. They did their ugliest to Harold "Doc" Winter, who says he has full RX,r.-1). · ble Ilk · en' ~.... blac~"··•- "'""'"orm and I I humatl Allison pro ms e a e, ....,._, ......,.., "'"'" • defeat him, now expect him to follow their sour- 'gh 12'30-Movle, " Pillow of Death/' 13. r1 ts to Ute mus ca ex on .. · · ofula j t b using &!per&pile Beauty Bar the 101p tbat 1: 15-Movle "Tho Female Animal," 3; " Cornered", 4. the graped advice lor rulVIing the world ... Why do 1;30-Movle: "The Third Voice.'' 10; "Creation ot Assante (~e Ellington's latest lyricist) :;. m~ ~~bacteria than 'elhyl akohol,'eic. TV sportscasters feel it's necessary to wear dlnner-parti~ the Duke of Alba Sat. night. Humanoids.'' 13. SINGER: Uke the sbadon on the wall ..: 2:45-Movle, "The Save~th Victim" 4. wild-patterned sports jackets?... That's what s called Instant Chic. . . ANNOUNCER : SpealdJll of walls, hive 1011 looted at your 4: 15-"Sagebrush .Law.' 4. Maureen Stapleton wa s phoned from Hall of F:ame footballer Benny Frledm"an lis lata! , Are they drib and Ullllgbtly musty and mildewed? Florida by producer George Abbott, probably was told two years ago he'd never walk .again :the frl~y folkll at Ninety-Nine ~ber eo. for a complete the richest Bdwy . producer whose tlrift (oot after splneo(.'ancer aurgery. After tteatment at line f lnt, wallpaper panellnc etc cheapness) Is legendary. Maureen 's son took the Rusk lnatitute, Benny's just lolaedaway his ~ER · Cclllle and lay d~ by ·my side ... Ute message and when Mom got home, called sticks ... Where dOI!II Louis Vaudable, owner of . ON THE TV DIAL: MelpoGallipolis' bultetbiU, a big - · ANNOuNCER . Do 011 Just tau and turn when you lie dlnWt Abbott. After talking a bit, Maureen sensed a ' Paris' famed gourmet heaven Maxim's go on · y tire firm with llvendloat 7:46tonlgli,lllllcomplete 'IV replay at 10 a . m. nervoUs silence and asked, "Is anyt11ing wrong, his one night In New York? To La Foret In the at night? Then maybe you need a Wr.lrvl Ma 11, with , In MuCin 81111 Melp ecwillel, 81111 .12:30 p. m. Salllrdly In George?" "Yes," he explained. "The three Pierre where Maurice Carrere laid it on tastily solid auppc)rt from 18,000 tiny coO sprlnp, etc. • G•Dipalls ... WJn'N-TV bu al'hole enninl of apedail: "Night ' SINGER: 'nil the early lllll'llinC ll&bt ... minutes are up." "But I called YOII." Maureen for LOuis 8JKI 30 Paris tyCOOIIIIInvlted Ill watch ANNOUNCER: Wake up Ill that early IIIOI'IIinC Ught, eft!')' Ute Anlmlla Talked," at I, "A ~ Carol" at 8 (not Ute said. ''I know, bUt I always get that way whell the moon shot "live" at cape Kennedy. · oM.tng to the golden ~ of 10 Ob8yo Japan'• lelld!D8 Al1ll one-lutllllltllly), andalla!Wa Eden lplcialat 10... three minutes are up, whether I'm caJlinC or lA Foret's two yean old tiU week, come to ~ce; of fully-translllorlled clock-radial, Manba1l u. M-w ro.naaient, 7 on WMtJL.TV. 'etc. someone's calling me." ...Abbott, who started Utili; and drool ... Brltilll film no doubt,aenlus SINGER: All I'm tlkin'll your time... as an actor, exemplifies for • w~t en. director Ken R1111eD In Andy Warhol s new WEEKEND TV FARE: SltaniiiJ - MID Dnulllu OIJ1at. ANNOUNCER . y time will alwaJI ba tbe r1gbt time If tertalners "nd athletes should manage tlrOIJI!h movie mag termed Sbelley.Colerldge. ring · .~hb. 1'1 lilt lcb that 1111'110 DIM ' t'tllu Ncl"l&b~IIIOGII WJn'N-TV (''SIItbS..'~can 1 wa., 'Y "'ffOIGCO, n ,.. their affluent y!ars; tho we feel eKCeU thrift Wordsworth etA:. ''Vlctarlen poell" ; they wm you're wea IIIII IIi- 011 WI M·TY) ... and "Stir Trill"...,.. pap 1111 • when you have $10 to. $lQ mUllons II a bit ec- Ute Romantic lchool. Tenn)'IOII and Browning mainspring, no tuning forti, Jllll ~- ~ be-. Jn. WlftW.TV, at I (alii....,_) ... oa.wt., b hi'!'D IIIII cenlric. There'll be no-benefits for the lf>.yfl!r· etc. came later. He allo lclentlfled Dorothy side.... ' IGI>'"aa l 1'11111 Ill lilt Mlraball Ill alii Tow lilt al t, WUZ. young Abbott. Wordaworth a1 Wordsworth's wife. She was bls SIN?ER: Help me.; ..help me.....belp me... .belpl TV ... ~•••tUGIIWSAZ-TV..rlllt\ID:!nalll ;(IIIII Singer Jerry Vale's another fiscally secure sister. can us p'fesser. 11011 t SNICKER. It • a1ma1t that bi!JI~Golllllmea. ODell 1111p1rt1111 to 1be . . .) 114411 we:~&TV_, Breakfast Problems In This Household l By Llowrence Lamb. l\1,.0 . : Dear Dr. Lamb-Break fast lt our house is quite a prob· !em. All health books say to ~at a good. nourishing break· fast. None of us care fur breakfast food. not pre pared or the cooked variety. It is said that proteins are neces· sary still what protein is not high' in cholesterol? Eggs are limited, liver is high m cholesterol, so are sausages and bacon and ham . Bread is fattening. Really, what do you feel is a good breakfasl that Is' low in fat and carbo· hydrates, cholesterol and not too .many calones? We also have a weight problem and would truly welcome any ad· vice. This is the {JOe meal when we are hu ngry and do not know what the proper thinga are to eat. Thank you for your help. We alwa ys read your art ic I e in the m·orning. We use a lot of aklm milk, cotta g e cheese and powdered skim milk. Dear Reader- ! get lots of letters aaklng about break· fut, 10 you are not alone. Of eoutle, tbe hot cereals are fine, 1111ch as oatmeal. There are a number of other hot c e re a Ia that some people like and these do -contaon a certain amount of protein. particularly if t h e y c o m e from wh<llt or oats. The pro/ tein ln whole wheat products contains Important essential amino acids. Unless a person hu a medical problem that prevents their use, l think one should try to get some protein from cereal, and breakfast is a good place lo do this. Fortified skim milk is an exceller•t 10urce of protein, 10 are egg ·whites, which contalp no cholesterol or fat. It Is not true that sausage. bMoD and ham are high in dlelelterol. Sauu~e and ba· - 111'1 very hlah m fat, but tilly are not hlgb-cholesterol foaill. Lean ham used in ia satisfactory Ia at. So is lean fGilliid -;~and lean beef. 1• uae of •• WIN AT BRIDGE • I By MILTOffRJCRMAN IIPI Sporn Edl' - NEW YORK (UP!) - This time the top sports stories of Ute year come all done up in a ribbon, and unfortunately it's a black ooe. . ~ Tragedy, trouble and grief dug deeply Into Ute fabric ri both amateur aitd professional sports in 1m and tile pattern never was more clearly established than It was In Munich during the Olympics where the kUling of 11 Israeli Olympians by Arab terrorists made eyerythlng elle rather meaningless, and thai lncllllled tile winning of an unprecedented seven gold medalS by Sll'lmrner Mark Spi~The'tleaths of Jackie Robinson and Gll flodges made for added sorrow during th~the basebaU strike of last spring provided nobody with eat joy. · My own personal list of 10 top stories in sports tills year goes like .this : • ' 1. Thi! Olympics. · ' 2. Bobby Flacher beating Boris Spassky for the world chess championship in a breathlessly followed U.S,-Russia eyeball-toeyeball confrontation. 3. The deaths, only seven months apart, of two of those Brooklyn Boys ofSununer, Gil HodgesandJackle Robinson. 4. The baseball strike. . 5. Vida mue's holdout campaign against Oakland's Charlie Finley. 6. Gene Tenace taking over the World Series. 7. The baseball playoffs and aU tile drama in lhem, including Campy Campanerls' flying bat, Bob Moose's wild pitch and the slide home by Reggie Jackson that put him out of commission. a. Jack Nicklaus making it halfway to tile Slam, then being beaten by Lee Trevino in the British Open, but still becoming the fttst golfer ever to win $3110,000 in one year. 9. Dallas Cowboys finally win Ute Big One. 10. And the Los Angeles Ulkers capturing their first NBA title. . These are my particular choices and I know I'm not including such other fine stories during tile year as Bobby Orr leading the Boston Bruins to Ute stanley Cup on a leg and a half, BUlle Jean King'smagniflcent tennis victories at WimbledOn and In the U.S. Open, UCLA sweeping to its sixth straight national basketball championship and Johnny Rodgers overcoming his background to win Ute Reisman Trophy, but wltb me, these would rate somewhere in the second bracket. Nothing could top the Olympics for impact on people everywhere. You had ali the ingredients y(ltJ cocld ask for in Munich- Jim Ryun's heart-breaking falldown in tile l,soo.rneter qualifier, tile disqualification of sprinters Eddie Hart and Reynaud Robinson because tbey got their schedules fouled up, and that grotesque Russia-U.S. basketball finish-all these plus the nightmare created by the assaSsins who infiltrated the Olympic VIllage. There may be some who will argue chess really Is not a sport. Nobody, however, will argue the matches between Fischer and Spassky_went unnoticed. , Everybody, whether be or she played chess or not, related to it; everybody bad an opinion; everybody bad something to say, particularly about Flacher's behavior. He was the greatest thing to happen to tlie sports page since Broadway Joe Namath, and in many cases around tile world Fischer even made the front page. Gil Hodges' death at 48 and Jackie Robinson's at 53 both came as shocks although each had previous history of ~ea,lj, f!'O~le . Hodges' palllnJi occurred durin& tho .bueballatrlkii ~ after he had flnlshf\1 a .round of golf, and even after the strike was settled, Vida-llfuestayedawayfrom tile balrpark until May. , He signed tben, but he stiU wasn't happy. · Gene Tenace, who couldn't even win a regular job with Oakland until late in the season, belted four home runs in Ute World Series against Cincinnati to equal one of Babe Ruth's records and emerge as some sort of instant star. To make the whole thing even more unlikely, ·he was jerked from his regular position behind the plate in the final game because he has a way of throwing the baU Uke your sister, Mary. Some peOple said. the playoffs were more exciting than the World Series, and tt.tat could be, but you can't ll'OVe it witb Jack Nicklaus, who never goes to baseball games. -He's too busy making money swinging a golf club and when he was all finished tills year, someone got out the old computer and figured where Jack earned better than $80 for every swing he took in lmwhlchmade Ita Happy Year for him. Dallas' victory over Miami in the Super Bowl had an astonishing side effect-Duane Thomas talked. Shortly thereafter he was charged with possession of marijuana, traded to the San Diego Chargers and suspended by them for not reporting. The last anybody heard Duane Thoma& was stilt trying to work out his problema with the Chargers. Jerry West finally made It! After 500 years dribbling that ball and shooUng it witll Ute LUera, be flnally felt what It was Uke to be with a winner. College quints prepare for holiday cage meets By Uolted Preu bllemall-.1 Christmas Is still more tban .a week away bUt llle heavy college basketball tournament crush already is beginning. Five of the nation's top 20 teams will be ih tournament action tonight. Sixth-ranked North carolina State, averaging 127 points a game, goes against Wake Forest and No. 9 North Carolina takes on Duke ln. Ute, .Big Four Tournament at Greensboro, N.C.; South Carolina (13 ) and Providence (14) square off in the Utah Classic in Salt Lake City; and 18ihranked San Francisco meets Army in Ute Jayhawk Classic at Lawrence, Kan. In oUter action Involving top 20 teaJJl! tonight, No. 2 Florida State takes ·on Princeton and seventh-ranked wng Beach State tangles with Portland. North carolina State and North carolina are expected to '. Frosh Standings SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Gallipolis 4 o 182 107 Jackson 3 1 196 167 Logan 3 1 1St 121 Waverly, 2 2 189 141 Ironton 1 2 81 121 Athens 1 3 140 135 IAelgs 1 3 123 ISO Wellston 0 3 66 186 TOTALS 15 15 1128 1128 Thursday's Results: Gallipolis 41 Meigs 35 Jackson 46 Athens 40 Logan 36 Waverly 35 Ironton at Wellston, prnd until next week because o Ironton grid banquet. Wednesday's Gomos: Jackson at Gallipolis Ironton at Wellston TONIGHT'S GAMES CSEOAL) Athens at Jackson Gallipolis at Meigs Wellston at Ironton WaverlyCTri.Valtey) at Logan Vinton County at Federal· Hocking L:i1sonvllle· York at Warren , (SVAC) ··easteln al'-l'lcirth tdaliia. · I Mann~n,T~.ace ~t· ..Soufh~tn Symmes valley at Kyger Creek Cothers) Parkersburg South at Belpre Glouster at Starr. Washington Winfield at Wohama Slturdoy CSVACl . Southwestern at Southern (others) Miller at Vinton County Glouster at Waterford Tuesdoy CDec. 19) Ashland, Ky. ot Ironton ~lumnl at Hannan Trace Starr,Washlngton at Kyger Creek Symmes Valley at Fairland Ripley at Wahama Wednesdoy (Dec. 20! Frontier at Warren Local Southwestern at Hannan Southwest N. Ari zona 19 San Diego 73 60 STEER THIS WAY a,. BILL NELSON When the directional Indicator on your dash · board lights up but doesn't blink, it means a burned·out tall light or stop light . Limit your window stickers to the official ones in their official places. Unnecessary stickers hamper your view. Starting In 1974, government regulations will require all new cars sold in the U. S. to have "interlock" systems, making it impos~ible to start the car until front·passenger seat belts are fastened . If you drive on salty winter roads, your car should be washed regula r ly to remove damaging salt. .. ' Weal Boise St. 78 Hardin -Simmons Weber St. 95 Northern Ill . 66 Idaho Sf. 70 Wyoming 51 win easily tonight and collide in the finals Saturday night. State, led by sophomore whiz, David Thompson, averagillg better than 33 points a game,ls unbeaten in four games while Colts hope to end win streak of Miami squad - By VITO STELIJNO Fran Tarkenton was supposed UPI SKPORTS Writer to guarantee a Super Bowl Jor Failure Is sometimes more the Vikings. And the Scrambler complex and interesting than 'bas perfonnedaswell as could' success. Jll8t ask the Min- be expected but he couldn't nesota Vikings and the overcome the Vikings' lack of a Baltimore Colts. running game and tile new One of tile most puzzling and holes in tile defense. most asked questions about Ute So, after 13 games, the Colts 1972 pro football season Is just are 5-ll and the Vikings are 7~ . w,bat happened to lllese two Neither club has anything to clubs. With the possible excep. gain In this final game but both tion of the Kansas City Chiefs, could bow out with upset the downfall of no other club in victories to make up for some JII'O ball bas caused as much of Ute frustration this year. comment and controversy. Miami is playing this one The Vikings were the odds- against the Colts for the history on favorite In tile pre«ason books. The Dolphins need only to win tile Super Bowl and the one more victory for a perfect Colts won it just two years ago. 14-11 season. The only time But neither club made tile that's ever been done in pro playoffs much less Ute Super ball was in 1948 when the Bowl this season and both are Cleveland Browns did It In the playing out the string of a old All American Conference. disappointing season Saturday. But tile NFL doesn't count AAC But, Ironically, neither team records so it'll be an "NFL can fade out In obscurity. They first" if the Dolphins do lt. both find themselves in tile The Dolphins still are mainly national TV spotlight in games interested. in the playoffs but that means a lot to tbelr they'd like to get the perfect t' t respec IVe opponen · record, too. The Colts are at Miami to San Francisco needs only a meet a Dolphin team that Is win or a tie to wrap up the NFC trying to become the ftrst NFL West crown and a rematch teamevertopost a 14-liregular against Dallas in its first season record while the playoff game. But if the 49ers Vikings are at San Fran~o to should lose, Atlanta could win llle!t,~ Forty·Nll!er t eam thlt1 tile title witb a victory over :" .:.t. •· · · · ' ·,ti to 'linch !•~i•ITF·~,WW!fl"~rtital end the Ia t Kansas City on Sunday. If the Ule J> ~,; e.. e a e s 49ers lose and the Falcons lose playoff spot. or tie, then the ws Angeles 1 nd th That leaves the Cots a . e Rams wiD have a shot at tile Vikings in the position of crown witb a win over Detroit. "spoilers" as they wind out the In Ute other games Sunday, year. Pittsburgh Is at San Diego, The downfall of the Colts and Cleveland Is at the New York tile VIkings contains somewhat Jets, Buffalo is at Washlnston, of a common tbrelld. Neither Chicago Is at Oakland, Green team has had a fUMing attack Bay Is at New Orleans, Ute New in a game tbat bas been York Giants are at Dallas, dominated this season by Cincinnati Is at Houston, New running backs and both clubs England ls at Denver and have been damaged by injuries Philadelphia Is at St. Louts. to their once feared defensive Pittsburgh and Cleveland units. are both in Ute playoffs but . There also was quite a they're fighting for the AFC human drama involving the Central title and a home quarterbacks of each team. playoff berth. Pittsburgh can John Unitas, the legend In his clinch it witb a win or a tie own time, was benched after against San Diego while tile Ute fifUt game by Joe Thomas, Browns can win it with a who was brought in by new Colt victory over tile Jets if the owner Robert lrsay. Coach Steelers lose. The runnerup Don McCafferty was fired team goes to Miami as the when he didn't bench Unltas in "wild card" club and the first favor of young Marty Domres. place team hosts Oakland. rn Minnesota, the return of Six frosh to make trip COLUMBUS (UPI) - Six freshmen are among the 60 Ohio State football players who will leave here next week for california and tile Rose Bowl game Jan. 1with Southern Cal. Coach Woody Hayes an· nounced the members of the traveling squad Tlmraday after a long clilly ll'actlce. Thirty-two of the eo are on offense, 26 on defe~~~e and tile other two are kicking apeclalists Gary Lago and Blair Conway . Lago led the Big Ten in punts. The freshmen maklns tile The DliiJ s. ililll . DIYOTID TO THI INTIRUTO, MEIGS ·MASON AliA , lrip are starting tallbal:lt Ar· chte Griffin, wide receiver Brian Baschnagel and quarterback Cornelius Greene on offense, along wltb linebacker Ken Kuhn, halfback Tim Fox and end Pat Curto on defense. The squad also bas 2l sophomOres, 19 juniors and 14 sen10111. Hayes said the team bas escaped disabling injuries since the season ended. "We've been fortunate in our four practices and I hope it conUnues," he said. "We also seem to be in good physical Bhape after Ute layoff and our timing isn't bad." The team was given today, Saturday and Sunday off, re· Thursday's Coli Bkb Rotulls turning to practice Monday By United Press International and Tt,Jesday. They leave for East callforlnla Wednesday. Fordham 84 Columbia 66 Seto~ Hall 93 Wagner .t.1 Brandeis 67 Wesleyan 64 Adelphi 70 CCNY 54 E. Car. 76 St. Francis 13 W. Texas St. 100 St. Peter'• 81 Mercer q y. 102 Ocean Cly . 45 ........ CHESTEI L. TANNEHILL, The old custom of picking up a new car at the factory to save del ivery charges has virtually 'dls~ppeared . Shipping costs are lower these clays, and It's hardly worth the t~ip. A trip to Inspect a fine selection of ca rs Is worthwhile lnciMd If your destination is Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. lOll IT HOIPLICH, Cllylllter Publishtcl d•lly uctpt Selurd•Y by Tftt OhiG Vlllty Publithlne Comp1ny , 111 Court St., Pomeroy , 0~10 . '""· lullnots P~ont 9t2-21S,, EditorialOfllct P~ono "2· 2157. Socond c1111 J1otto10 pold at Pomeroy, 01111. Nallonat ahorllstng ,,..,..,. flllve lotllnollf• IIIC,. 12 EOII •211c1 Otlllt~or, SMI1H NFI..... SON PH. .. .. N<?rtb Carolina has won aU five of its games . The South Carolina-Providence game sends two of the outstanding guards in the country against each other. II., New York City, New Yor- . S.Mcrlplllft raJts ;. Do · llworod ' ' Clttler w~oro allellle "-"-carrlor " '"'" ..... - -; yMotor ... .... ..~llaltllt : Cine aua. ,,.Nil 1n 01110 W. ve., Gilt .,., IJUO. 11 mOIIIIIt .,.U . Thrtt 111111 ...fill IU.JI, lulllcrlpiiOII ICe Incl.._ JIM! . ltiiiCiay Tim,.. as 74 Brown 61 Manhalfan 54 Hartford9 Brookl yn 56 Lincoln 15 51. Mary's 73 R. Island 78 Vermont 63 Stonehlll 83 Nichols 65 Lowell Tech 102 N. Eng. Coli . Pro Standings :,: More NBA Standi"'!s By United Press tnltrllatl"""l Eastern Cont.rence Allanllc DIVISIOII w. I. pet. g.b• 23 3 .sas Boston New York 24· 7 .77• 1 '12 Buffalo · 8 21 .276 16 'h Phil a . 3 29 .094 23 Cenlral Division w. I. pet. g .b. Baltimore 16 13 .552 Atlanta 16 I ~ ,516 1 Houston II 16 .407 4 Cleveland 9 22 .290 8 Western Conference Midwest Division W. I. pel. g.b. Milwaukee 21 9 .7110 Chicago 19 9 .679 1 Kc.omaha 17 15 .531 s Detroit 13 . t5 .464 7 Pacific Division w , I. pet. g.b. Los Angeles 25 4 .862 GoldenState 18 10 .643 ·6 •;, Phoenix 13 18 .419 13 Seattle 10 23 .303 11 Portland 6 23 .207 19 Thursday's Results (no games scheduled I Frldly's Olmos Golden State at Buffalo Houston at Baltimore · New York at Chicago Detroit vs. KC·Omaha at Omaha Cleveland at Milwaukee Boston at Los Angeles Portland at Seattle Conly gomes scheduled) South Carolina's Kevin Joyce will be opposing the Friars' Erole DIGregorio. san Francisco (4-11) should have little Jrouble beating Anhy, which scored Its only victory in four games this week by edging· Northeastern in overtime. The Dons will meet the Kansas-Texas Tech winner for the title. In Thursday night action, Eddie Morris scored 18 points, Including the go~ead free throw wtlll 3:33 left as Brown gained Its first victory of the season by beating Mllllhattan 61-M and Jerry Christian bad 25 points and 18 rebounds as West Texas State ran Its winning streak to six games • wltb a ltJ0.81 victory over St. ABA Standlngo Peter's. By United Pross fnt.rnational East Earl Quash's 18 points w. I. pet, g.b. carried East Carolina to a 7&-73 Carolina 19 13 .594 triumph over St. Francis of Kentucky 17 13 .567 1 Virginia 18 17 .515 21h l'eiUisylvanla. New York 12 17 .414 Sli> Memphis 11 21 .344 8 West w. I. pel. g.b. Indiana 19 12 .613 Utah 19 14 .576 1 Denver 16 13 .552 2 Dallas 12 16 .429 5'12 San Diego 14 21 .-4(10 1 Thurscl•v's Results lndlona Ill San Diogo 104 Dallas 121 Kentucky 113 Utah 147 Memphis 97 Denver 103 Virginia 99 Ionly games scheduled) Friday's Gomes Car.' vs. Va. at Norfolk Greg Browning's three-point Kentucky at New York play in lhe final second of play Denver at Dallas 6gave the host Meigs elghlll (only games scheduled) graders a thrilling 40-38 .basketball triumph over visiting Gallipolis Thursday evening. Coach Dean Mason's lads held a 38-37 "'lead with four seconds remaining. Brownlns, fighUng for a loose ball under the Meigs hoop, came up witb the ball and the winning goal. He was fouled on the play. Browning calmly sank his free toss to band the Galllans tbeir second loss In four starts. Meigs is also 2,-2 on the year. • on page siX :....._ _,....;,;,;,...,..._ __::.__ WltA Stalllllngs United Prtsa lllternational East w I" t pts If 11 New Eng. 20 10 1 41131 91 New York 18 15 o 36 14.1117 Cleveland 17 12 1 35 105 81 Quebec IS 13 J 31 103 103 Ottowa 13 14 1 27 1110 120 Phlla. 9 19 0 18 91 125 W,.t w I I j\IS gt ga Winnipeg 20 14 2 42 134 107 Minnesota 16 12 2 34 99 '16 Los Ang. 15 JS 2 32 101 110 Alberta 13 17 2 28 97115 Houston· 12 16 1 25 93 104 Chicago 8 19 1 17 77 105 Thursday's Ruults New York 4 Ottawa 3 Minnesota .&Chicago 3 New England 5 Los Angeles 2 tonlygameucheduledl Friday's Gomes Winnipeg at Phil a. Quebec at Cleveland Houston at Minnesota Oftawo ot Alberta Conly games scheduled! ;.·- - - -- - -- --, 8~ Shopp_lng ,for That Special Person? Give the Thoughtful Gift ... · MEMBERSHIP ... and give 365 days of protection and service. Meigs 8th grade edges Gallipolis and RECEIVE A GIFT OF YOUR CHOICE: AAA Collector's Mug a pltce Snack Set Mixing Bowl Set from AUTOMOBILE a.ua OF SOUTHERN OHIO Pomeroy, Phona 9t2·25f0 GallipoliS, Phont 446-0699 Qalllpt'lla Mkllada ol 1M, 16-15 and 26-21 at the quat· tennarks. At one point midway In the final stanza, Gallla led by nine, but the home club finished slrong for the victory . Meigs outscored Gallla 19-121n the final period. Browning finished the night with ~ points. Fru: the losers, three men placed in double figures. Brent Johnson tallied . 15, Brian Mink 13 and Joey Rice 10. Gallipolis hit 14 of 43 field ~oal attempts for 32.5 pet. Meigs hit 17 of 44 for 31.6 pet. Galltpolls hauled down 36 rebounds. Rice picked of( 13 for the losers. Meigs plllled down 28 rebounds, Browning hauled in 17. Gallis had 13 turnovers, Meigs 12. Gallipolis plays at Pt. Pleasant Monday. Box score : GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH Ull - Johnson 6·3·15; Rice 5·0·10; Mink 3-7·13; Epling 0·0.0; Wood 0·0·0; New 0·0.0; lfurdefle 0·0.0, TOTALS 14·10·31. MEIGS EIGHTH (40) Browni ng 9·4·22; Stewart 1·0-2; Rawlings 1·0-2; Haggerty 1-0·2; Randolph 1·0·2; Walters 1-1·31 Ham ilton 3·1-7. TOTALS 17.....0. By Qu~rfers: Gal lipol is 81h 10 6 10 12-38 : Meigs 8th 8 7 6 19-40 • Just In nme For Duistmas For Men and Women ·s and 10 Speed 3 Speed and 26" Standard For Men and Women RUPP MINI BIKES BANDIT -----.a-----~-•220 SCRAMBLER ----- -----'320 HUSTLER ·-----------·1335 ( Pl'us Sales Tax and Freightl H&R MIDDLEPORT FIRESTONE · *~ •·~ * * * • MIDDLEPORT, 0• FOR AN EXCEUENT SELEcrlON OF FAMOUS BRAND NAMES . Armstrong St. 83 Unity 51 McNeese St. 80 l.oulslana Coli. 77 Howard 123 Wilberforce 79 Salisbury 112 Bowie St. eo r vler eo W. Flori~ 64 \ FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. Mllwllt 64 ~ ~~·6::f!''M'~%.~'~?. Midland Coli. eo Buena Vista . sports EHI BAHR CLOTHIERS HALF-QUARTS: Sollth Emory & Henry 82 Maryvi lle uw MllwavkH 12 Western Ill . 62 BerN 115 Oakland cty 60 . Royal Bottliq Comp~tny Middleport' L-----~- ---~ OPEN EVERY NIGHT * TIL9 GIVE A GIFT CERTIF1CATE :.~~~--~----------~~--- �I z- 'l1le Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pcxneroy, ~· · Dec. 15, 1m , PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patterson and ~atrick r hnsc 1111 the tirst lmllut the man wl~• had once sa id ".\IJ Democrats may 1wt he: rasc:1 ls, hut all rasc;lls ilrc J)cmc K:r;us ." .\ loizarre iwist was added w the ,.,·en:lriu when t he People's l':m y num inalctl the nntc<l advocat<' nf free lon ·, Victuria w. ~Kihull , t<•r Pres idellt and chose as her run ning mate the ricry alw•litio nist Frctbick Do uglass . G rant won with 55 .6% of the popular vote. lie ac knowledged in his scwnd inaug ura l address that he had lx:cn "the suh jcct of abuse and slander sc;~rccly t·vcr e'lualed in political history, which t•~<la y I feel I can afl(ml w tles n ogard in view of your renlict , which I gratefully ;tcccpt as my vi ndic uion." <:rani's gn1tit ude was premature, for vitupcra· tio n, not ,·indication, would he the prevailing national m••~l throughout his secnntl term . The sord id m:mipulat ions of the Credit Mohilicr were being published along with the clet1ion campaign news, and the "Salary G rab Act"-among other things, doubling the President's $25,()()() salary relroactivcly and thus unconstitutionally-had rais.cd such a public outny that it was quickly repealed . Scandals in whisky, gold , stocks, military supplies and other m mnwditics " ere com mon· place. President G rant ilid stop sending federa l trc••ps into the South to help R~tl ical Republicans "wa ve the blwdy shirt ," and he favored and signed the C i,·il Service .\ct of 1!!72 , hut the taint of currup· tion spread up1\ ani thrnugh the .\d mini stration rc House Speaker James G. Blai ne and Vice Presi(!en• Schuyler <;;olfax . · Grant was receptive- his wi fe, the former Juli: Boggs Dent , was eager-to renomination in 1876 and acrir ely so4ght a third term in 1880, but the Old Guard Republ icans rejected him both times . Following a tri umphal world tour, G rant came home to become inmh-cd in se\'cral business l'cntures which left him destitute and dying of cancer late in 1884 at the age of 62. With the personal supervision and financial support of author-publisher Mark Twain, the stricken ex-Pres ident began to write his t\\'0-nJiu me " Per~onal Memoirs." ''Man proposes, hut God disposes" he wrote in the opening of his preface. ;\lot always, perhaps, and certa inl y not entirely, for it was Ulysses G rant who proposed to write his memoirs and it was Ulysses G rant who was . disposed to finish them before death disposed of him . • .-\nd this he did .just four days before he died. He dictated until the ra\'ages of the cancer made thinking too painful. Then, propped in a chair; he wrote with a pencil hunched m·er a pad in his l~p. · The lx,1ok sold phenomenally well and brought nearly half a million dollars in royalties to G rant's fa mily. In a pocket of his coat after his death his wife found :i note to her which read "I hid you farewell, until'' c meet in another and, I trust, better world." E'vf!IMnth Preoidon! Ul~11os S . Grant (S..ond Adminlolratlon: Morch 4, 1873-Morch 3, I 877) "Man profiiJier, but God disposes" :\ melange of 10 polit ical parti es nominated presidential candidates in 1868, but of the eight new ones only the Liberal Republican Party posed a threat to the re-election of Ulysses S. G rant, who again was unanimousl y nominated on the first ballot by the Republican Party. The Liberal Republicans' stated major ai ms were the defeat of G rant and ci\'il scn ·icc reform . Formed by · such eminent men as Sens. Charles Sumner and C arl Schurz, William Cullen Brya nt , Charles Francis :\dams and former G rant Cabinet members Ebenezer Hoar and Jacob Cox, the party was supported by an impressil'e num ber of infl uential periodicals. Adams was probably the best-qualified potential candidate and might ha\'C been a winning one but the delegates, infiltrated by angry, a\·arcious men who Wanted revenge instead of reform, passed O\'er Adams for Horace Greeley, contro,·ersial editor of • the New York T ribunc. :\ resourceful' newspapermarl, Greeley was a political chameleon whose once wide popularity was waning beca use he fav ored amnesty for all Southerners, including Jefferson Davis. · An unea~y and short-li\·ed political union took place when the Democra tic Party also nominated Greeley as its presidential ca ndidate. Still smarting 11nder th~ charge of treason, and lac king any real p10g1am except opposition to G ranr, the Democrats ,, .' .• ' ' ! t. I j II ' 1" ! DR.I.AWRENCE E.I.AMB · . · '' J' I, o •I ' 1 '' other types of salmon and it ca n be used to make sal mon patties, which some ind1viu· uals like for breakfast, too You ca o also use dned beef and make creamed beef on toast. if you like that. or you can use chicken. Some peo· pie like creamed ch icken on toast even for breakfast. I unde rstand you are tr.v· ing to avoid carbohydrat es. otherwise I would recom· mend pancakes 1wh1ch can be made wi thout either eggs or added fat 1. wh1ch yo1• could serve wit h syrup, honey and one of the polyunsaturated margarines Of course, breakfast is a good ti me for fruit ju1ce, fresh fru it and melon. but these louds are not impor· tant protem sources. They are low fat, free of choles· t e ro~ nourishing and rich in important vitamins. particu· larly vitamin C. Helen :Qelp ·Figures Where Honor.s Are 15 NORnl Us. • • .AJ2 By Helen &tt,el Helps at Home -How! Dear Helen: We hfl!r a lot.about working couples who sluire housework, but we don't hear much about Ute problems tbat arile therefrom. My husband hu been good about tatlng owr chores since r got a job. ButHOWhedoes them drives me wild - and YCJU know men: suggestions are "criticism" ; they'll do It their way or not at all. . My husband, for example, can't wash dishes without turning on the hot water full volume and leaving it run while he clears the tabie, etc. When 1 mention the waste, he says he doesn't tell ME how to wash dishes! · He treats China Uke unbreakable stone, cblps glasses llsalnst the tile, splashes the whole kitchen, and uses my best dlshtowels to mop up Ute floor. He figures the more nolle you make at housework, tile more people realize you're helping. Willi every crash I get more nervous, - When he does the laundry, he runs the ll'yer an· extra half hour after the clothes are dry. He leaves the lawn sprinklers on to the gutter.flooding stage. I love and need him sharing the dwres, but I'm not sure we can afford it. How do other working wives face this problem?WIFE OF A STUBBORN HELPER Dear Wife : ...Very gingerly! , You're so right : a man approaches housework with sJam. bang dip and chip, cllpplty.dp, "let the water run where It lillY" abandon and, if his wife COflllllains, she's liable to end up ~olng it herself while "Sir Hurt and Unappreciated" nurses his ego in front of the TV set. . MY husband Bob conducts a kitchen symphony tbat shatters tile eardrums (among other things) but he gets the job done usually faster than I would -and gives me pteful time for my typewriter. So what's a few chipped dishes Ute way? If you can't change 'em, appreciate 'eJ)I as Is. Think of all those working wives who don't have your !l'oblem - and only, wish they did !- H. al"" ·-- • ·10983 • KJT2 WEST ·6~ EAST • KQ97 . 1054 .K . 65 2 .A96 .AK1073 .Q108 3 .Q94 SOU111 (D ) .863 .AQJH • 54 .J8 2 North-South vulnerable Wesl North t:ost SoMth 1. 1. Pa.o;s Pass Pass Pass Dble J?ass a•p.,. Opening lead- · K - ,•;.v.J~;.o:. ~;.q.x,o-h"J.. ~w. ,QI,;,O'T.o;.-TN;!'N.~---. •• •. By Oswald & JameJ Jacoby The bidding hu been: Here we are back with our code word "ARCH," Analy>e Wesl North bat the lead. Review Ute bidding. p... Count winners and losers. You, South, hold: ' How can we make the .contract? .AQ987S .AU .KQ7 What do you do now? West opened the king of clubs; continued wltb the ace A-Bid three boartJ, The hand and shifted to the six of dia· may be a mislit but y011 are too strong not to make anocber ltld. monds. TODAY'S QUESTION South analyzed the diamond lead as showing the Your p a rtner continues to ace, but not the queen. He three spades. What do you do analyzed Ute club lead as now? showing ace and king, but not the queen, This analysis marked West Sond $1 lot JA.C08Y MODERN bool: with the king.q u e e n of to: 'Wi" Gf Jrilrt,H (C/O tltiJIIIWI· spades and Ute king of poper!, P.O. lor 489, krn/io Citr hearts. Station, NIIW Yotk, N.Y. 10019. "How can I make this con· 2. 2. 1. •z Dear Helen : Fie on " Mr. Curiosity Satisfied" who doesn't want hiB wife to have a breast~nlargement operation and on you, who agreed witb him. You both missed tile point completely (no pwl brtended). 6:00- News 3, 4, 8, 10. 15; NBC News 8, 13; Truth of Conseq. 6; I too wanted this surgery and saved for It so my family . Insight 33; Sesame St. 20. wouldn't be deprived. Unlike Mr. C. S., my llllband encouraged 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, t5 ; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Hathayoga 33. me, and I now have tile body I've always wanted. 7:110 - Whet's My Line 8; Masterpiece Theatre 33; Wild My motives were NOT to be a ''big-bust female." I wanted Kingclom to rid myself of padded bras and bad jokes and well-meaning 7:30- To Tell the Truth 6; Parent Game 10; ,Beat The Clock 13; PorterWagoner3: Young Or. Klldare4; Its Your Beta; Wall adivce to be "grateful for small ble~s- they're cotillni back St. Week 33; HodGepodge Lodge 20. in style." Most Important, I wanted to be a phyaically eomplete 8:110 - Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Washington Week In Review 20, 33; The Night the Animals Tolked 6. t3. woman. 8: 30 - AChrlatmas Carol 6, 13; My Kind of Christmas 33; Wall No one except my husband knows I've had this IW'gery. My St. Week 20; Little People 3, 4, 15. "Implanted" shape Is so natural tbat not ewn family or cl011e 9· oo- Masterpiece Theatre 33; World Press 20 ; Ghost Story 3, · 4, 15 ; Love Is ... Barbara Eden 6, 13; Movies " Warpath' 8; friends have noticed, except to comment that J.look sUmmer, "Welcome to Hard Times" 10. healthier, prettier ... 9: 30 - 30 Minutes With 20. It's been two years since tile operation. I've had no problems. 10: 110- Banyon 3, 4, t5; News 20: Paul Nuchlns 33; John Lennon & Yoko Ona 6, 13. My surgeon assures me it does NOT slow thedetectlon ol ]IOIIIible 11 : 00-News3,.t,6, 8, 10, 13, 15. 11 ·30- JohMy Cirson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavell 6; Movies Song breast cancer. · Without End" 8; " The Night of the Hunter" 'iO; "Code Name: If a person wants and can afford cosmetic surgery ol any Jaguar" 13. ., kind, he or she should have it. - Fonnerly 32-AA, now 34-B. 1:110-Roller Oerby4; Movle"The Flying Serpent 10. 1:15- Movie 8. .. ·''II j' ,, ., ,• ..-\. >.JVk• 1:30- N~ 13. ~~r een : ..,.,. ...1 . . . . ,_ .... 1 ,;~1 2J.beJ.:ON ·· -.t: U,!,· l ~" '\ 'iJ.r1.1 '4i'i 1':tJ be!Tru~~~ :1meam 3~ 1 Jotr , ' ! sav~d fpr bre~t,imp~t ~urgery.ll!l! f!Y,the ~!~,!he 'J'Il•<'ll• • • ,.. , " '''' tc ~,.•;)~.J R·I ,. V L.: I. '' • $A TURD-flY, DE~;,.Mal: 1o,l 9tl Iii money, 1 looked in the mirror and· rfl!llzed It ·Was• needed 1 ., elsewhere. So I had a face lift instead. If lAlla Falana and All 6:30-Chrlstopher 'Cio!seup 10; TV Classroom's'; Ken cky Afield " Television Log II MacGraw can manage wlthoot build-ups, who noll? My new face 1s all the "lift" I need!-LOVES IT ;,,~Neighbors 13; Farm Front 4; Death Valley O_oys 8; Fun , · 'i' I ' .Sport Parade (NEWSPAPll ENTllPliSE ASSH.) & THINGS I Voice along Br'Way ~"JIY.ooo 'Today's tract?" uked South. The question wu In his .mind only. South was a good player and good players doo't talk while playing a dummy . He gave his mental answer and proceeded· to rise with dummy's king of diamonds. Then he led a t r u m p; thought for a while to check h i s previous assumptions and clattered up with the ace of hearts. West's king dropped. That was luck, but the sort of luck that good play will produce on occasion. West had to · hold the king and it did turn out to be a singleton. After this It was a simple matter to play West for both S{'ade' pictures and make his rune tircks. For Everyone 6. You! 10. 7•15-Woman's Point of View 13. 7:30-Man From C.O.S.I. 10; Farmbook 3; Gospel6; Time for · Timothy 13; Dick Van Dyke 4; Archie's TV Funnies 8; Dear Helen: Sesame St. 20. . · Women really SHOULD be "grateful for small blessings." 8:60-'Underdog 3, 4, 15; Pufnstuf 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; T':,n· r m small-boned but top heavy and, believe me, the pouter pigeon nessee Tuxedo 6. build in not only uncomfortable but expensive and unattractive. 8:30-Jetsons3, 4,15 ; Jackson Five 6. 13; Sabrina. The Teenage Witch 8; Mister Rogers 20; Bugs Bunny 10. rice. nice is 1101 nch in pro· And the kidding you get! I'm saving for a breast reduction before 9:60-Pink Panther 3, 4, 15 ; Osmonds 6,· 13; Amazing Chan & ( NEW~ PAPER EN TE RPRI SE A.SSN.) tein. however I go pendulous. - Envious of the Under-Endowed. The Ch~n Clan 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 9;3Q-Houndcats 3, 4, 15; Movie, " Daffy Duck an.~ Porky Pig Som e peop le enJoy fi sh. Send your qu•s tions to Dr. Lamb, Meet the Groovle G09lles," 6, 13 ; Movie, The Gaped which is an excellent source m core al this newspaper, P.O. Box Crusader Caper", 8, tO. of protein . for, brea kfast and I55 1, Rocha City Stclfion, New York , 10: oo-Roman Holidays 3. 4, 15 ; Elec. Co. 20. most of lhe lea n fishes are 10: 30-Barkleys 3, 4, 15 ; Josle and The Pussycats 8, 10; Brady N Y 10019: For a copy of Dr. Lomb's relative ly low in f'at. This Kids 6, 13; Mr. Rogers 20. · does not include ileiTing, sar· booklet on bolonced' diet, send SO 11 : 60-Se~lab 3, 4, 15; Fllntstones 8, 10; Bewitched 13; dmes and .some of the fatt y Huckleberry Hound & Yogi Bear 6; Sesame Sl. 20. cl!!nls to the JarM oddreu and ask salmon. Canned pink salmon 1 · 30-Runaround 3, 4, 15·; Kid PoW<!!' 6, 13.4 lor "Balanced D11t" boaA:Iet 12;oo-Around the World In 80 Days 3, 4, 15; Archles TV Funnies IS I ow e r in fat than some 10; Elec. Co. 20; Slngray B; Funky Ponthom t3; CBPA Jr. -BY PAUL CRABTR~E Bowling 6 · Lids ville 13; Virginian 8; Fat Albert 10. . 1 ; 60-Chlldr~n' s Film Festival 8, 10; Pro Football 3, 4, IS; •:-:~~:~-.y.~,.~.-,·.:··-:·:·'~" .......'O:«•X•:-:·:·.,., ......:•X•' ..............~u-:-v-•.-.•.vA•.-.•...·..-.·:::::r.:=:-v~;~.~~l •,•, ,•q,•AYN . ,., • ,.,.,..~··v:-:·!o!·~!>X•' i"•'• , , • ..-.-.., • No.",,y , ,.,.,, ., .-. , • Monkees 6, 13. . I was watching a U!rlstmaa special the other nllbl on 1: 30--Amerlcan Bandstond 13. .. Channel 10, and was about ~ mlnutee deep Into the program 2:oo-Job Show 10; Movie, "Twice Round the Daffodils 6; Star when I noticed something was mlaalng. 'Jbere bad been not one Trek 13; Explorers 8. 2·30--Urban League Presents 10; Wresllln9 8. single break for a commercial. 3;oo-Explorers 8; Movie, "The Castilian.' 13. Nowhere, except on public TV, doesiUCh a rare occurrence By JACK O'BRIAN 3·30--Garden Club 8; Film 10. penny-plncher ... Debbie Reynolds signed her happen, except on a Hallmark or Xerox spedal. (Yep, we aenl 4; oo-Folk Guitar 33; Star Trek 4; Pro Football 8, 10; Marshall Reed Wrecks Stars Wbo Read Re~ very lucrative "Irene" Bdwy. musical pact but hlne Sports '72, 3; Roller Derby 6; Film 15. , NEW YORK (KFS) - Wait'll H'wood ganders her demands trot on ... Kirk Douglas' son, 8lmost all Hallmark cards this year, and rent a Xerox mac 4· JO-Brldge 33 · Wally's Workshop 3; Film 15; Lassie 6, 15. 5;oo-0r. In t~ House 4; Making Things Grow 33; Wide World do • · t f 1 ound 'th as tokens of aweclallon.) Rex Reed 's upcoming scalpel-analysis In Pe of SPOI'Is6 t3; Crafts with Kaly3 ; Death Valle~ Days 15. ph:~r~~hy. :"~ !:-60-f':uS::r rhotos WI to • Otherwise, TV is so co~cial4!1turated that\any day now, Harper's Bazaar of the film colony's social5: 30--Sesam~ Sf. 33; I Dream of Jeannie 4 ; Billy Walker's . kest mllllOna Ires In Britain,are Ilk we expect rating system. Rates 'em A, B & beyond; hits Pia yboy ... Qu IC Country Carnival 3; Gospel Talent Time 15. this • to rea<;h the ultimate, which might IIOWid sometlllng 6: oo-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8, 'em right where tbey live - in shallow top and rock stars. Rod Stewart just bought a $200,000 \ARiETY SHOW II,OST: And now, here be is-the sen6· 15-A Look At A Book 15. bottom. Arthur Treacher .bas buttled hiB way to Georgian manse - 32 rooms and stables. Good 6;30-NBC News 3, 4, 15; Hathayoga 33; Children's Speclal13. t'onal Mr Bobby Goldlbroal slnglns his big hit "Help Me 7:oo-Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Lei'• Make A Deal 3; Wall Till Your security : he's rich from having saved his money time for Rod ~ ~ke George AbbotWerry Vale ~e It ~ the Nlgbl .. "' ' Fsther Gets Hole13 ; Llvlng33; Hee Haw 6; Lassie 10. in 55 years of acting, gets a nifty stipend for his lessons ... So. t.:allfo"'!& ba1 everything : even a ANNOUNCER: Yes, friends, and you can be sure of making 7:30-Nashvllle Music 3; Beat the Clock 13; Biography 33; "Arthur Treacher's Original ' Fish & Chips'; Death Valley Days 10. computer-dating serv1ce for. dogs . 't thr011 gh Ute night witb a Keepaemoul Burgllll' Alann Syllem. 8:oo-AIIIn the Family 8, 10; Emergency 3. 4, 15 ; Alias Smith 1 chain, and bt!hind it all, his triple peNiions (Old London's Glenda Jackaon discussed the • ml" secur1 hlle this and Jones 13; Mancini Generation 6; You l 33; Episode: cy w Age, Screen Actors Guild, TV-radio's AFTRA elements of showbiz success witb Princess Anne ~onlght and every ~.ght, sleep in safety Action 33. ...... be Silent sentry, etc.... 'd toda , ~-""·' union) total more than $1,000 a month ... The 8:30--Brldget Loves Bernie 8, 10; New York Playhouse 33; and sal y s su._....,,w mumme~ '""' 1o " SINGER: Taite tbe ribbon from your hair.... Elizabeth 6. ood great old (78) gentleman lives In luxurious blond wllll blg boobs and a ma?'lenmg glggl~. ANNOUNCER: Your hair can look so lovely, ladles, wilh 9·0()-Mary TylerMoore8; Streets of San Francisco 13; W Y modesty in Douglaston, Queens, which, he rates The royal swmger answered With a madderung SILKYSHINE Shampoo _ for tbal natural look U.t will make · Hayes 10; College Basketball 3; Movie. "Captain Newman, the most attractive section of this teeming M.o.o ,(; Movie, "VIva Marla/' 15. . , .. . HJMwantyoutodoyourbalreverynlgbloflbeweek,etc... 9: JO-Bob Newhert 8. 10. , metropolis. Teddy Kennedy Is imitating the giggle. Nell Sim~n s latest..attack on fUllbiiiUes, SINGER: Shake It looee and let 11 faD .... 10· JO-Misslon Impossible 8, 10; Sixth Sense 6; Seasons Barry Goldwater and Richard Nixon trick to get "The Sunshme Boys, won raves In Its · Greetings frol)l Mike Douglas 13; Conversation wllh Earl ANNOUNCER. Falls are COJilDIOO, · and lead to many Warren 33.. nominated : softening up aU the Important Washington tryout. Best he's scribbled since Ia suits G d YoU and your faJlilly wilh Insurance from the 11 : oo-Nows 8. 10, 13. .. establlshinent pols with favors, personal and "The Odd Couple" was .the consensus ... Glenn ; zoff uar Co tc · 11 : !5-Nows 31 13; western Theatre IS; Movie, The Missing political, building up loyalties for '76 ... We get a Miller's .wartime ass't ~uctor of ~ rarru;ct Y$ING~~yln' ~ ~gains! my lkln.... . Guest," 6. "Strange Bedfellows" · 11· JO-Movle• 3; "And Now Mtque1" 4•' huge boot out of the armies of hate-Nixons In Army Air Force Band 18 reorganizing 1t. He s ANNOUNrER y skin can be free of thole heartbreaking · "Gy111y" 'a 1 "The Ambushers", "The Strange Case of Dr. politics and columns. They did their ugliest to Harold "Doc" Winter, who says he has full RX,r.-1). · ble Ilk · en' ~.... blac~"··•- "'""'"orm and I I humatl Allison pro ms e a e, ....,._, ......,.., "'"'" • defeat him, now expect him to follow their sour- 'gh 12'30-Movle, " Pillow of Death/' 13. r1 ts to Ute mus ca ex on .. · · ofula j t b using &!per&pile Beauty Bar the 101p tbat 1: 15-Movle "Tho Female Animal," 3; " Cornered", 4. the graped advice lor rulVIing the world ... Why do 1;30-Movle: "The Third Voice.'' 10; "Creation ot Assante (~e Ellington's latest lyricist) :;. m~ ~~bacteria than 'elhyl akohol,'eic. TV sportscasters feel it's necessary to wear dlnner-parti~ the Duke of Alba Sat. night. Humanoids.'' 13. SINGER: Uke the sbadon on the wall ..: 2:45-Movle, "The Save~th Victim" 4. wild-patterned sports jackets?... That's what s called Instant Chic. . . ANNOUNCER : SpealdJll of walls, hive 1011 looted at your 4: 15-"Sagebrush .Law.' 4. Maureen Stapleton wa s phoned from Hall of F:ame footballer Benny Frledm"an lis lata! , Are they drib and Ullllgbtly musty and mildewed? Florida by producer George Abbott, probably was told two years ago he'd never walk .again :the frl~y folkll at Ninety-Nine ~ber eo. for a complete the richest Bdwy . producer whose tlrift (oot after splneo(.'ancer aurgery. After tteatment at line f lnt, wallpaper panellnc etc cheapness) Is legendary. Maureen 's son took the Rusk lnatitute, Benny's just lolaedaway his ~ER · Cclllle and lay d~ by ·my side ... Ute message and when Mom got home, called sticks ... Where dOI!II Louis Vaudable, owner of . ON THE TV DIAL: MelpoGallipolis' bultetbiU, a big - · ANNOuNCER . Do 011 Just tau and turn when you lie dlnWt Abbott. After talking a bit, Maureen sensed a ' Paris' famed gourmet heaven Maxim's go on · y tire firm with llvendloat 7:46tonlgli,lllllcomplete 'IV replay at 10 a . m. nervoUs silence and asked, "Is anyt11ing wrong, his one night In New York? To La Foret In the at night? Then maybe you need a Wr.lrvl Ma 11, with , In MuCin 81111 Melp ecwillel, 81111 .12:30 p. m. Salllrdly In George?" "Yes," he explained. "The three Pierre where Maurice Carrere laid it on tastily solid auppc)rt from 18,000 tiny coO sprlnp, etc. • G•Dipalls ... WJn'N-TV bu al'hole enninl of apedail: "Night ' SINGER: 'nil the early lllll'llinC ll&bt ... minutes are up." "But I called YOII." Maureen for LOuis 8JKI 30 Paris tyCOOIIIIInvlted Ill watch ANNOUNCER: Wake up Ill that early IIIOI'IIinC Ught, eft!')' Ute Anlmlla Talked," at I, "A ~ Carol" at 8 (not Ute said. ''I know, bUt I always get that way whell the moon shot "live" at cape Kennedy. · oM.tng to the golden ~ of 10 Ob8yo Japan'• lelld!D8 Al1ll one-lutllllltllly), andalla!Wa Eden lplcialat 10... three minutes are up, whether I'm caJlinC or lA Foret's two yean old tiU week, come to ~ce; of fully-translllorlled clock-radial, Manba1l u. M-w ro.naaient, 7 on WMtJL.TV. 'etc. someone's calling me." ...Abbott, who started Utili; and drool ... Brltilll film no doubt,aenlus SINGER: All I'm tlkin'll your time... as an actor, exemplifies for • w~t en. director Ken R1111eD In Andy Warhol s new WEEKEND TV FARE: SltaniiiJ - MID Dnulllu OIJ1at. ANNOUNCER . y time will alwaJI ba tbe r1gbt time If tertalners "nd athletes should manage tlrOIJI!h movie mag termed Sbelley.Colerldge. ring · .~hb. 1'1 lilt lcb that 1111'110 DIM ' t'tllu Ncl"l&b~IIIOGII WJn'N-TV (''SIItbS..'~can 1 wa., 'Y "'ffOIGCO, n ,.. their affluent y!ars; tho we feel eKCeU thrift Wordsworth etA:. ''Vlctarlen poell" ; they wm you're wea IIIII IIi- 011 WI M·TY) ... and "Stir Trill"...,.. pap 1111 • when you have $10 to. $lQ mUllons II a bit ec- Ute Romantic lchool. Tenn)'IOII and Browning mainspring, no tuning forti, Jllll ~- ~ be-. Jn. WlftW.TV, at I (alii....,_) ... oa.wt., b hi'!'D IIIII cenlric. There'll be no-benefits for the lf>.yfl!r· etc. came later. He allo lclentlfled Dorothy side.... ' IGI>'"aa l 1'11111 Ill lilt Mlraball Ill alii Tow lilt al t, WUZ. young Abbott. Wordaworth a1 Wordsworth's wife. She was bls SIN?ER: Help me.; ..help me.....belp me... .belpl TV ... ~•••tUGIIWSAZ-TV..rlllt\ID:!nalll ;(IIIII Singer Jerry Vale's another fiscally secure sister. can us p'fesser. 11011 t SNICKER. It • a1ma1t that bi!JI~Golllllmea. ODell 1111p1rt1111 to 1be . . .) 114411 we:~&TV_, Breakfast Problems In This Household l By Llowrence Lamb. l\1,.0 . : Dear Dr. Lamb-Break fast lt our house is quite a prob· !em. All health books say to ~at a good. nourishing break· fast. None of us care fur breakfast food. not pre pared or the cooked variety. It is said that proteins are neces· sary still what protein is not high' in cholesterol? Eggs are limited, liver is high m cholesterol, so are sausages and bacon and ham . Bread is fattening. Really, what do you feel is a good breakfasl that Is' low in fat and carbo· hydrates, cholesterol and not too .many calones? We also have a weight problem and would truly welcome any ad· vice. This is the {JOe meal when we are hu ngry and do not know what the proper thinga are to eat. Thank you for your help. We alwa ys read your art ic I e in the m·orning. We use a lot of aklm milk, cotta g e cheese and powdered skim milk. Dear Reader- ! get lots of letters aaklng about break· fut, 10 you are not alone. Of eoutle, tbe hot cereals are fine, 1111ch as oatmeal. There are a number of other hot c e re a Ia that some people like and these do -contaon a certain amount of protein. particularly if t h e y c o m e from wh<llt or oats. The pro/ tein ln whole wheat products contains Important essential amino acids. Unless a person hu a medical problem that prevents their use, l think one should try to get some protein from cereal, and breakfast is a good place lo do this. Fortified skim milk is an exceller•t 10urce of protein, 10 are egg ·whites, which contalp no cholesterol or fat. It Is not true that sausage. bMoD and ham are high in dlelelterol. Sauu~e and ba· - 111'1 very hlah m fat, but tilly are not hlgb-cholesterol foaill. Lean ham used in ia satisfactory Ia at. So is lean fGilliid -;~and lean beef. 1• uae of •• WIN AT BRIDGE • I By MILTOffRJCRMAN IIPI Sporn Edl' - NEW YORK (UP!) - This time the top sports stories of Ute year come all done up in a ribbon, and unfortunately it's a black ooe. . ~ Tragedy, trouble and grief dug deeply Into Ute fabric ri both amateur aitd professional sports in 1m and tile pattern never was more clearly established than It was In Munich during the Olympics where the kUling of 11 Israeli Olympians by Arab terrorists made eyerythlng elle rather meaningless, and thai lncllllled tile winning of an unprecedented seven gold medalS by Sll'lmrner Mark Spi~The'tleaths of Jackie Robinson and Gll flodges made for added sorrow during th~the basebaU strike of last spring provided nobody with eat joy. · My own personal list of 10 top stories in sports tills year goes like .this : • ' 1. Thi! Olympics. · ' 2. Bobby Flacher beating Boris Spassky for the world chess championship in a breathlessly followed U.S,-Russia eyeball-toeyeball confrontation. 3. The deaths, only seven months apart, of two of those Brooklyn Boys ofSununer, Gil HodgesandJackle Robinson. 4. The baseball strike. . 5. Vida mue's holdout campaign against Oakland's Charlie Finley. 6. Gene Tenace taking over the World Series. 7. The baseball playoffs and aU tile drama in lhem, including Campy Campanerls' flying bat, Bob Moose's wild pitch and the slide home by Reggie Jackson that put him out of commission. a. Jack Nicklaus making it halfway to tile Slam, then being beaten by Lee Trevino in the British Open, but still becoming the fttst golfer ever to win $3110,000 in one year. 9. Dallas Cowboys finally win Ute Big One. 10. And the Los Angeles Ulkers capturing their first NBA title. . These are my particular choices and I know I'm not including such other fine stories during tile year as Bobby Orr leading the Boston Bruins to Ute stanley Cup on a leg and a half, BUlle Jean King'smagniflcent tennis victories at WimbledOn and In the U.S. Open, UCLA sweeping to its sixth straight national basketball championship and Johnny Rodgers overcoming his background to win Ute Reisman Trophy, but wltb me, these would rate somewhere in the second bracket. Nothing could top the Olympics for impact on people everywhere. You had ali the ingredients y(ltJ cocld ask for in Munich- Jim Ryun's heart-breaking falldown in tile l,soo.rneter qualifier, tile disqualification of sprinters Eddie Hart and Reynaud Robinson because tbey got their schedules fouled up, and that grotesque Russia-U.S. basketball finish-all these plus the nightmare created by the assaSsins who infiltrated the Olympic VIllage. There may be some who will argue chess really Is not a sport. Nobody, however, will argue the matches between Fischer and Spassky_went unnoticed. , Everybody, whether be or she played chess or not, related to it; everybody bad an opinion; everybody bad something to say, particularly about Flacher's behavior. He was the greatest thing to happen to tlie sports page since Broadway Joe Namath, and in many cases around tile world Fischer even made the front page. Gil Hodges' death at 48 and Jackie Robinson's at 53 both came as shocks although each had previous history of ~ea,lj, f!'O~le . Hodges' palllnJi occurred durin& tho .bueballatrlkii ~ after he had flnlshf\1 a .round of golf, and even after the strike was settled, Vida-llfuestayedawayfrom tile balrpark until May. , He signed tben, but he stiU wasn't happy. · Gene Tenace, who couldn't even win a regular job with Oakland until late in the season, belted four home runs in Ute World Series against Cincinnati to equal one of Babe Ruth's records and emerge as some sort of instant star. To make the whole thing even more unlikely, ·he was jerked from his regular position behind the plate in the final game because he has a way of throwing the baU Uke your sister, Mary. Some peOple said. the playoffs were more exciting than the World Series, and tt.tat could be, but you can't ll'OVe it witb Jack Nicklaus, who never goes to baseball games. -He's too busy making money swinging a golf club and when he was all finished tills year, someone got out the old computer and figured where Jack earned better than $80 for every swing he took in lmwhlchmade Ita Happy Year for him. Dallas' victory over Miami in the Super Bowl had an astonishing side effect-Duane Thomas talked. Shortly thereafter he was charged with possession of marijuana, traded to the San Diego Chargers and suspended by them for not reporting. The last anybody heard Duane Thoma& was stilt trying to work out his problema with the Chargers. Jerry West finally made It! After 500 years dribbling that ball and shooUng it witll Ute LUera, be flnally felt what It was Uke to be with a winner. College quints prepare for holiday cage meets By Uolted Preu bllemall-.1 Christmas Is still more tban .a week away bUt llle heavy college basketball tournament crush already is beginning. Five of the nation's top 20 teams will be ih tournament action tonight. Sixth-ranked North carolina State, averaging 127 points a game, goes against Wake Forest and No. 9 North Carolina takes on Duke ln. Ute, .Big Four Tournament at Greensboro, N.C.; South Carolina (13 ) and Providence (14) square off in the Utah Classic in Salt Lake City; and 18ihranked San Francisco meets Army in Ute Jayhawk Classic at Lawrence, Kan. In oUter action Involving top 20 teaJJl! tonight, No. 2 Florida State takes ·on Princeton and seventh-ranked wng Beach State tangles with Portland. North carolina State and North carolina are expected to '. Frosh Standings SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Gallipolis 4 o 182 107 Jackson 3 1 196 167 Logan 3 1 1St 121 Waverly, 2 2 189 141 Ironton 1 2 81 121 Athens 1 3 140 135 IAelgs 1 3 123 ISO Wellston 0 3 66 186 TOTALS 15 15 1128 1128 Thursday's Results: Gallipolis 41 Meigs 35 Jackson 46 Athens 40 Logan 36 Waverly 35 Ironton at Wellston, prnd until next week because o Ironton grid banquet. Wednesday's Gomos: Jackson at Gallipolis Ironton at Wellston TONIGHT'S GAMES CSEOAL) Athens at Jackson Gallipolis at Meigs Wellston at Ironton WaverlyCTri.Valtey) at Logan Vinton County at Federal· Hocking L:i1sonvllle· York at Warren , (SVAC) ··easteln al'-l'lcirth tdaliia. · I Mann~n,T~.ace ~t· ..Soufh~tn Symmes valley at Kyger Creek Cothers) Parkersburg South at Belpre Glouster at Starr. Washington Winfield at Wohama Slturdoy CSVACl . Southwestern at Southern (others) Miller at Vinton County Glouster at Waterford Tuesdoy CDec. 19) Ashland, Ky. ot Ironton ~lumnl at Hannan Trace Starr,Washlngton at Kyger Creek Symmes Valley at Fairland Ripley at Wahama Wednesdoy (Dec. 20! Frontier at Warren Local Southwestern at Hannan Southwest N. Ari zona 19 San Diego 73 60 STEER THIS WAY a,. BILL NELSON When the directional Indicator on your dash · board lights up but doesn't blink, it means a burned·out tall light or stop light . Limit your window stickers to the official ones in their official places. Unnecessary stickers hamper your view. Starting In 1974, government regulations will require all new cars sold in the U. S. to have "interlock" systems, making it impos~ible to start the car until front·passenger seat belts are fastened . If you drive on salty winter roads, your car should be washed regula r ly to remove damaging salt. .. ' Weal Boise St. 78 Hardin -Simmons Weber St. 95 Northern Ill . 66 Idaho Sf. 70 Wyoming 51 win easily tonight and collide in the finals Saturday night. State, led by sophomore whiz, David Thompson, averagillg better than 33 points a game,ls unbeaten in four games while Colts hope to end win streak of Miami squad - By VITO STELIJNO Fran Tarkenton was supposed UPI SKPORTS Writer to guarantee a Super Bowl Jor Failure Is sometimes more the Vikings. And the Scrambler complex and interesting than 'bas perfonnedaswell as could' success. Jll8t ask the Min- be expected but he couldn't nesota Vikings and the overcome the Vikings' lack of a Baltimore Colts. running game and tile new One of tile most puzzling and holes in tile defense. most asked questions about Ute So, after 13 games, the Colts 1972 pro football season Is just are 5-ll and the Vikings are 7~ . w,bat happened to lllese two Neither club has anything to clubs. With the possible excep. gain In this final game but both tion of the Kansas City Chiefs, could bow out with upset the downfall of no other club in victories to make up for some JII'O ball bas caused as much of Ute frustration this year. comment and controversy. Miami is playing this one The Vikings were the odds- against the Colts for the history on favorite In tile pre«ason books. The Dolphins need only to win tile Super Bowl and the one more victory for a perfect Colts won it just two years ago. 14-11 season. The only time But neither club made tile that's ever been done in pro playoffs much less Ute Super ball was in 1948 when the Bowl this season and both are Cleveland Browns did It In the playing out the string of a old All American Conference. disappointing season Saturday. But tile NFL doesn't count AAC But, Ironically, neither team records so it'll be an "NFL can fade out In obscurity. They first" if the Dolphins do lt. both find themselves in tile The Dolphins still are mainly national TV spotlight in games interested. in the playoffs but that means a lot to tbelr they'd like to get the perfect t' t respec IVe opponen · record, too. The Colts are at Miami to San Francisco needs only a meet a Dolphin team that Is win or a tie to wrap up the NFC trying to become the ftrst NFL West crown and a rematch teamevertopost a 14-liregular against Dallas in its first season record while the playoff game. But if the 49ers Vikings are at San Fran~o to should lose, Atlanta could win llle!t,~ Forty·Nll!er t eam thlt1 tile title witb a victory over :" .:.t. •· · · · ' ·,ti to 'linch !•~i•ITF·~,WW!fl"~rtital end the Ia t Kansas City on Sunday. If the Ule J> ~,; e.. e a e s 49ers lose and the Falcons lose playoff spot. or tie, then the ws Angeles 1 nd th That leaves the Cots a . e Rams wiD have a shot at tile Vikings in the position of crown witb a win over Detroit. "spoilers" as they wind out the In Ute other games Sunday, year. Pittsburgh Is at San Diego, The downfall of the Colts and Cleveland Is at the New York tile VIkings contains somewhat Jets, Buffalo is at Washlnston, of a common tbrelld. Neither Chicago Is at Oakland, Green team has had a fUMing attack Bay Is at New Orleans, Ute New in a game tbat bas been York Giants are at Dallas, dominated this season by Cincinnati Is at Houston, New running backs and both clubs England ls at Denver and have been damaged by injuries Philadelphia Is at St. Louts. to their once feared defensive Pittsburgh and Cleveland units. are both in Ute playoffs but . There also was quite a they're fighting for the AFC human drama involving the Central title and a home quarterbacks of each team. playoff berth. Pittsburgh can John Unitas, the legend In his clinch it witb a win or a tie own time, was benched after against San Diego while tile Ute fifUt game by Joe Thomas, Browns can win it with a who was brought in by new Colt victory over tile Jets if the owner Robert lrsay. Coach Steelers lose. The runnerup Don McCafferty was fired team goes to Miami as the when he didn't bench Unltas in "wild card" club and the first favor of young Marty Domres. place team hosts Oakland. rn Minnesota, the return of Six frosh to make trip COLUMBUS (UPI) - Six freshmen are among the 60 Ohio State football players who will leave here next week for california and tile Rose Bowl game Jan. 1with Southern Cal. Coach Woody Hayes an· nounced the members of the traveling squad Tlmraday after a long clilly ll'actlce. Thirty-two of the eo are on offense, 26 on defe~~~e and tile other two are kicking apeclalists Gary Lago and Blair Conway . Lago led the Big Ten in punts. The freshmen maklns tile The DliiJ s. ililll . DIYOTID TO THI INTIRUTO, MEIGS ·MASON AliA , lrip are starting tallbal:lt Ar· chte Griffin, wide receiver Brian Baschnagel and quarterback Cornelius Greene on offense, along wltb linebacker Ken Kuhn, halfback Tim Fox and end Pat Curto on defense. The squad also bas 2l sophomOres, 19 juniors and 14 sen10111. Hayes said the team bas escaped disabling injuries since the season ended. "We've been fortunate in our four practices and I hope it conUnues," he said. "We also seem to be in good physical Bhape after Ute layoff and our timing isn't bad." The team was given today, Saturday and Sunday off, re· Thursday's Coli Bkb Rotulls turning to practice Monday By United Press International and Tt,Jesday. They leave for East callforlnla Wednesday. Fordham 84 Columbia 66 Seto~ Hall 93 Wagner .t.1 Brandeis 67 Wesleyan 64 Adelphi 70 CCNY 54 E. Car. 76 St. Francis 13 W. Texas St. 100 St. Peter'• 81 Mercer q y. 102 Ocean Cly . 45 ........ CHESTEI L. TANNEHILL, The old custom of picking up a new car at the factory to save del ivery charges has virtually 'dls~ppeared . Shipping costs are lower these clays, and It's hardly worth the t~ip. A trip to Inspect a fine selection of ca rs Is worthwhile lnciMd If your destination is Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. lOll IT HOIPLICH, Cllylllter Publishtcl d•lly uctpt Selurd•Y by Tftt OhiG Vlllty Publithlne Comp1ny , 111 Court St., Pomeroy , 0~10 . '""· lullnots P~ont 9t2-21S,, EditorialOfllct P~ono "2· 2157. Socond c1111 J1otto10 pold at Pomeroy, 01111. Nallonat ahorllstng ,,..,..,. flllve lotllnollf• IIIC,. 12 EOII •211c1 Otlllt~or, SMI1H NFI..... SON PH. .. .. N<?rtb Carolina has won aU five of its games . The South Carolina-Providence game sends two of the outstanding guards in the country against each other. II., New York City, New Yor- . S.Mcrlplllft raJts ;. Do · llworod ' ' Clttler w~oro allellle "-"-carrlor " '"'" ..... - -; yMotor ... .... ..~llaltllt : Cine aua. ,,.Nil 1n 01110 W. ve., Gilt .,., IJUO. 11 mOIIIIIt .,.U . Thrtt 111111 ...fill IU.JI, lulllcrlpiiOII ICe Incl.._ JIM! . ltiiiCiay Tim,.. as 74 Brown 61 Manhalfan 54 Hartford9 Brookl yn 56 Lincoln 15 51. Mary's 73 R. Island 78 Vermont 63 Stonehlll 83 Nichols 65 Lowell Tech 102 N. Eng. Coli . Pro Standings :,: More NBA Standi"'!s By United Press tnltrllatl"""l Eastern Cont.rence Allanllc DIVISIOII w. I. pet. g.b• 23 3 .sas Boston New York 24· 7 .77• 1 '12 Buffalo · 8 21 .276 16 'h Phil a . 3 29 .094 23 Cenlral Division w. I. pet. g .b. Baltimore 16 13 .552 Atlanta 16 I ~ ,516 1 Houston II 16 .407 4 Cleveland 9 22 .290 8 Western Conference Midwest Division W. I. pel. g.b. Milwaukee 21 9 .7110 Chicago 19 9 .679 1 Kc.omaha 17 15 .531 s Detroit 13 . t5 .464 7 Pacific Division w , I. pet. g.b. Los Angeles 25 4 .862 GoldenState 18 10 .643 ·6 •;, Phoenix 13 18 .419 13 Seattle 10 23 .303 11 Portland 6 23 .207 19 Thursday's Results (no games scheduled I Frldly's Olmos Golden State at Buffalo Houston at Baltimore · New York at Chicago Detroit vs. KC·Omaha at Omaha Cleveland at Milwaukee Boston at Los Angeles Portland at Seattle Conly gomes scheduled) South Carolina's Kevin Joyce will be opposing the Friars' Erole DIGregorio. san Francisco (4-11) should have little Jrouble beating Anhy, which scored Its only victory in four games this week by edging· Northeastern in overtime. The Dons will meet the Kansas-Texas Tech winner for the title. In Thursday night action, Eddie Morris scored 18 points, Including the go~ead free throw wtlll 3:33 left as Brown gained Its first victory of the season by beating Mllllhattan 61-M and Jerry Christian bad 25 points and 18 rebounds as West Texas State ran Its winning streak to six games • wltb a ltJ0.81 victory over St. ABA Standlngo Peter's. By United Pross fnt.rnational East Earl Quash's 18 points w. I. pet, g.b. carried East Carolina to a 7&-73 Carolina 19 13 .594 triumph over St. Francis of Kentucky 17 13 .567 1 Virginia 18 17 .515 21h l'eiUisylvanla. New York 12 17 .414 Sli> Memphis 11 21 .344 8 West w. I. pel. g.b. Indiana 19 12 .613 Utah 19 14 .576 1 Denver 16 13 .552 2 Dallas 12 16 .429 5'12 San Diego 14 21 .-4(10 1 Thurscl•v's Results lndlona Ill San Diogo 104 Dallas 121 Kentucky 113 Utah 147 Memphis 97 Denver 103 Virginia 99 Ionly games scheduled) Friday's Gomes Car.' vs. Va. at Norfolk Greg Browning's three-point Kentucky at New York play in lhe final second of play Denver at Dallas 6gave the host Meigs elghlll (only games scheduled) graders a thrilling 40-38 .basketball triumph over visiting Gallipolis Thursday evening. Coach Dean Mason's lads held a 38-37 "'lead with four seconds remaining. Brownlns, fighUng for a loose ball under the Meigs hoop, came up witb the ball and the winning goal. He was fouled on the play. Browning calmly sank his free toss to band the Galllans tbeir second loss In four starts. Meigs is also 2,-2 on the year. • on page siX :....._ _,....;,;,;,...,..._ __::.__ WltA Stalllllngs United Prtsa lllternational East w I" t pts If 11 New Eng. 20 10 1 41131 91 New York 18 15 o 36 14.1117 Cleveland 17 12 1 35 105 81 Quebec IS 13 J 31 103 103 Ottowa 13 14 1 27 1110 120 Phlla. 9 19 0 18 91 125 W,.t w I I j\IS gt ga Winnipeg 20 14 2 42 134 107 Minnesota 16 12 2 34 99 '16 Los Ang. 15 JS 2 32 101 110 Alberta 13 17 2 28 97115 Houston· 12 16 1 25 93 104 Chicago 8 19 1 17 77 105 Thursday's Ruults New York 4 Ottawa 3 Minnesota .&Chicago 3 New England 5 Los Angeles 2 tonlygameucheduledl Friday's Gomes Winnipeg at Phil a. Quebec at Cleveland Houston at Minnesota Oftawo ot Alberta Conly games scheduled! ;.·- - - -- - -- --, 8~ Shopp_lng ,for That Special Person? Give the Thoughtful Gift ... · MEMBERSHIP ... and give 365 days of protection and service. Meigs 8th grade edges Gallipolis and RECEIVE A GIFT OF YOUR CHOICE: AAA Collector's Mug a pltce Snack Set Mixing Bowl Set from AUTOMOBILE a.ua OF SOUTHERN OHIO Pomeroy, Phona 9t2·25f0 GallipoliS, Phont 446-0699 Qalllpt'lla Mkllada ol 1M, 16-15 and 26-21 at the quat· tennarks. At one point midway In the final stanza, Gallla led by nine, but the home club finished slrong for the victory . Meigs outscored Gallla 19-121n the final period. Browning finished the night with ~ points. Fru: the losers, three men placed in double figures. Brent Johnson tallied . 15, Brian Mink 13 and Joey Rice 10. Gallipolis hit 14 of 43 field ~oal attempts for 32.5 pet. Meigs hit 17 of 44 for 31.6 pet. Galltpolls hauled down 36 rebounds. Rice picked of( 13 for the losers. Meigs plllled down 28 rebounds, Browning hauled in 17. Gallis had 13 turnovers, Meigs 12. Gallipolis plays at Pt. Pleasant Monday. Box score : GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH Ull - Johnson 6·3·15; Rice 5·0·10; Mink 3-7·13; Epling 0·0.0; Wood 0·0·0; New 0·0.0; lfurdefle 0·0.0, TOTALS 14·10·31. MEIGS EIGHTH (40) Browni ng 9·4·22; Stewart 1·0-2; Rawlings 1·0-2; Haggerty 1-0·2; Randolph 1·0·2; Walters 1-1·31 Ham ilton 3·1-7. TOTALS 17.....0. By Qu~rfers: Gal lipol is 81h 10 6 10 12-38 : Meigs 8th 8 7 6 19-40 • Just In nme For Duistmas For Men and Women ·s and 10 Speed 3 Speed and 26" Standard For Men and Women RUPP MINI BIKES BANDIT -----.a-----~-•220 SCRAMBLER ----- -----'320 HUSTLER ·-----------·1335 ( Pl'us Sales Tax and Freightl H&R MIDDLEPORT FIRESTONE · *~ •·~ * * * • MIDDLEPORT, 0• FOR AN EXCEUENT SELEcrlON OF FAMOUS BRAND NAMES . Armstrong St. 83 Unity 51 McNeese St. 80 l.oulslana Coli. 77 Howard 123 Wilberforce 79 Salisbury 112 Bowie St. eo r vler eo W. Flori~ 64 \ FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. Mllwllt 64 ~ ~~·6::f!''M'~%.~'~?. Midland Coli. eo Buena Vista . sports EHI BAHR CLOTHIERS HALF-QUARTS: Sollth Emory & Henry 82 Maryvi lle uw MllwavkH 12 Western Ill . 62 BerN 115 Oakland cty 60 . Royal Bottliq Comp~tny Middleport' L-----~- ---~ OPEN EVERY NIGHT * TIL9 GIVE A GIFT CERTIF1CATE :.~~~--~----------~~--- �' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. 1~. 1972 4- 'l'lleDIIIv Seatlnel, Mlddleport.PIBIII!rOy, 0., Dec. 15, 1972 . _PRICES.IN EfFECT SATURDAY 9:30A.M. lHRU 5 P.M. -CHRISTMAS EV[ DEC. 24, WHilE QUANTITIES LAST PRE-CH-RISTMAS GENERAL ELECTRIC I. . r AM'ClOCK RADIO PORTABLE MIXER lt11 (Q"'pltlfly Otw~nibl~ ~ yo" know 11' 1 cleo~. • M<l~~· 3 9 1o•t ~~~~c t CY~I ol p~rltrt "'II"" • • PM~ STC-2 G.E. · MIST COMB ·. . ll""t• wr•tl 0> rtminde• lor cup• ~~ cotfeo Ia/! e NEW Mini ·b""' botOtl ~HHkt d •it h il l l oh yDu mokt • Hondsc;me styling with beige polystyrene cobi,\et • HoHzon1al brushed copper color control ponei•·Solid · state de sig n e 4" fr ont -fired dynamic speoker • o.-ly 1·3 ~ uo• ol rolln i • ate .. >tlt cto• g l ~t• you the cGIIu tlf tllll 'h you ~· e lef . • Collti 1111y1 at "'"'"II 1rm"er ol ~.>t 4 II UIO"'tHicolly • Acctiol td ~ ~ lighted Clock Dial • Snooz-Aiorm clock • Sleep •witch shuts off radio outomatico!!y . Adjustable up t o 60 minut es • Wake -to · Mus ic or Mv ~ic/ A i arm • Automatic Volume Control minimizes change in volume .as station~ ore tuned •odoit rltcoro t•n tl!lo rt ol u •do , Whitt"' Hur,...ol SALE STARTS 9:30AM SATURDAY DEC. 16 . OPEN SUNDAY . , 10 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNBEAM G.E. PERCOLATOR · o · 8<1"' 1 ·Sale Starts _Saturday December 16th At · 9:30 A.M. Sharp_ Effective .Sat. &·Sun. ·Only HECK'S REG. '17.96 ' · SATURDAY tHROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE., DEC. 24 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ' $1399 A><O • $1466 PRICES WILL REFLECT 3%% HECK'S REG. $18.96 P-15 JEWEll'f DEP1. HFCK'S RIG. $9.96 HECK'S REG JEWEliY IJIPT. KODAK CAROUSEL •18.88 SLIDE PROJECTOR JEWElRY n1Pr SHETLAND SHAMPOOER AND POLISHER G.E. CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER ' HECK'S REG. $ Heck's Reg. $29'.96 '69.96 99 •29.96 G~E. MOVIE CAMERA HECK'S REG. '1.09 IRON 884 s KODAK CX 126·20 INSTAMATIC FILM HECK'S REG. 11.69 $}29 $3888 . HECK'S POLAROID TYPE ~EG. '•; HECK'S REG. $23.96 '42.96 KODAK 108 FILM HECK'S $388 · CAMERAKIT MAKE THE MOV~ fO X ... with the oil· new KODAK INSTAMATIC X-15 Comera that take • ll ooh pi cture • without //~ flash batteries! ·It's the surest fla sh yet and at a pri ce you con afford . SYLVANIA 77( CUBES 99' on MAGICUBES 99 ~\'i~~AR Heck!s Reg. TOASTER •Heck's Reg. '23.96 $ FOR G. E.151 ~/ $1 ~~!...EG.$19.81 FROM 4 SLICE HD-51 INSTAMATIC REG. '4.19 SUNBEAM T-75 F-10 SELF CLEANING Cll0-12 INSTAMATIC FILM C POCKET D ·'.• !:~;, ...... - JEWELRY DEPT. . .KODAK M24 SUPER 8 INSTAMATIC HECK'S REG 99 $- . · • 360 Degfee Swivel Top • Automatic Cord Rewind • Storage Caddy For Attachment Tools • Full Set Of Attachments 101 Heck's Reg. ( 1.27 101 OFl 1 \\0. ~1 KODAK · SUPER 8MOVIE PROJECTOR M-68A • Forward, ,....,,., still • 4()().foot capacity • Aluminum die-cost body • cased • 1/ 1.5 lens • Wood· grained >inyl panels. Hair Dryer ~16 HECK'S REG. '23.88 ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSH· :;--~·"":~~":t-J"-:~•'"~··~""~": bfll\~· dewn motloft e Aido In· O{difto'J' ho"d lh• I VIM .. l•9ht· poWll t hlondt. mny bl! rin~d o+t .a•~ <t.onl,. e tf pl'fWnol bnn.heo in po.t•t tolan II G.E. PmCOLATOR • Givt~s 2·8 five-ounce cups of dtliciau• colt" • t1ondy brew sel•ctor to odfull stren91h of coflet • Eosy·to·rtod markings undtr handltlells how much water to odd . .• HECK'S REG. •11.96 , 99 Tl-5 WITH THE EXCEPTION OF WHEEL GOODS, BICYCLES,· , DECORATIONS AND PAPER , •.,.,, HICK'S RIG. $12.96 / ) ' �1[ ' NHL Standings Linemen's Awards?. Unheard of By United Press lnlemalional Nj,;W YIJRK - tNEA)Linemen are usually so forgettable that even when they win -an award, somebody for· gets to give them the trophy. That's what <bappened to Mike Reid, when he won "The Outland Trophy" for best college lineman in 1969. He found out about the award in Look magazine. " And I didn't receive so much as a handshake, a phone call-or even the trophy." he said. . The Outland, which went to Nebraska's Rich Glover this year, was supposed to be the equivalent of the Heisman Trophy. (The Heisman is supposed to go to the best · college football player of the year, but it inevitably ~oes to the "best college back ' of the year.) A group of Rotarians in Houston are trying to change the anonymity of outstanding lineman awards. They are presenting "The Lombardi Award," '(to be announced on Dec . 18), in . honor of. a .late pro fOOtball coach. T~us, the Rotarians are attempting to sa ncti.fy the OOMPH! The Spoiler Is getting set to make a crash award. landing and Victor Riviera is in a particularly unenvl· They are not only giving a able position. JuSt to prove that appearances can . be banquet for the winner, seekdeceiving, though, Riviera survived and this match at ing ballyhoo and donating Madison Square Garden ended In a draw. some of the proceeds to the American C a .n c e r Society, they also plan to actually are Glover, Jerry Sisemore ney of Oklahoma.) give the trophy to the chosen of Texas, John Hannah of All Mike Reid can do is lineman .. (The four finalists Alabama. and Tom Braha· read this and weep. East wllplsgfga Montreal 17 1 8 42 121 n Boston 19 8 3 41 137 100 NY Rangers 19 9 3 41 117 81 Bullalo 15 8 7 37 113 89 Detroit 11 14 3 25 85 98 Toronto 9 15 5 23 94 96 Vancouver 8 18 4 20 87 125 NY Islanders 3 22 3 9 57 142 West wltptsgfga ' Chicago 17 TO 2 36 107 78 . Minnesota 16 11 3 35 103 85 LosAng . 14 12 4 32 99 95 Phil a. 1413 4 32113111 Plttsburqh 14 12 3 31 113 91 . (onlygamn~led). Frfday'tGIIIMI Montr..l .at Vancouver Chicago II C.llfllrnle (only gamn scheduled) tHE A8NUAL OIRISTMAS PARTY Stewart's Band wi.ll play from 5 to 9 Jl.m. MIDDLEPORT. BOOK STORE WISH Come True ... Holiday time is also travel time . Ideal gifts .for those . planning Christmas trips ore the smart Ladies' Handi-Tote and Gentlemen's Handi-Pok. Both are roomy salt-side. cases, equally at home in a car or os carry-ons for jet travel . BY MOTOROLA i Homemakers dine at Crow 's I I Utah makes it seven in a row·· J4 7-97 ' GAHS frosh rally to By United Press Inlernatlooal Indiana lopped San Diego Ill· defeat Meigs, 41-35 Dow·n 22-19 at , halftime, Coach Buddy Moore's Gallipolis freshmen basketball team rallied in the lllCond ball to defeat Coach Jon Amott's villllng Melli freshmen 41..15 in a Soutbeutern Ohio League game on the Wulllngton school hardwood 'Iblnday evening. The victory, fourth in a row by the Mooremen, left GAHS in unclllputed first place in the t conl~nce.t·~eigs drop " ~ 1-3 In P,lay, :l. ~ 1 Two free lllrvws by 'l'ony F~ with 38 lllConda left, . and a layup by Brent Saunders ,ledlll!i. with 18 seconds remaining in the game assured Gallipolis of · the victory. . After laking a lO-a first period lead, the Galllans were outscored 16-9 in the second sta!WI behind the fine shooting of Charles Marshall and Mike May. The visitors took a 22-19 halftime lead into the locker room. Meigs continued on top until {lav!P Owens, !".\ ~f Grand PrO<!~ct, pop~ J,n , a shor Jumper with 1:26 left in the third stanza to give the Galllans a 31-30 lead. Two more Taxi squad life can be very lonely CLEVELAND (UP!) - . Roek)' Brinkman has a Jot of company tbrough tbe week, ''but on the weetends I always wind up by myself." '!bat's becaule BrlnkmaJI" a ' rOCJkle receiver with the 'Oeveland Browna, Is on the taxi aquad. ~ rl. their standby status, cab ..!lad members practice wltb the replan and att!nd all meellnp Tueaday through Saturday. 'lbeD colllS the weekend and the playel'l play, and unle8s a . lui member hu ·bien aciivai. ed, he sits It oat. "It's a lonely lituaUon," Brinkman, who was activated lor only one game, said. ''My clOiellt friends are Chip Glaaa and Jerry Sherk, but on Three Ohio ' games on tap this evening · the weekends I always wind up by myself. I don't feel left out Wllil Saturday. Then they pack up and leave wi.ile I pack up and go home." Craig Wycinsky, a guard who has been on and off the regular roster this season, said he misses "the togetherness of the squad when I'm on the taxi Wlit." "It's really tough to be as sharp as you should be on the practice field knowing you may qat be In there for the game," Wycinsky said. "It's hard to fool yourself." The Browns will be leaving them behind this weekend when the team rues to New York to meet the Jets in the season ender. visits Marion ( Ind.). Wilberforce plays in the Southeast Missouri State Tourney. Only one Ohio game was played Thursday night. Howard beat Wilberforce 1~79 at Washington D.C. By Ullited Pn11 llllenJatiGDal PTA TO MEET Three Ohio College RACINE - Racine grade bubtball g&mel lll'e on tap school children will present tonight. their Christmaa program at Wright State wm meet 7:30· p.m. Monday when the Mlmll at the University of Racine PTA meets at the Dayton Arena. Cedarville Junior High School building. goals by Saunders upped Gallia's lead to 35-30 after three periods. Marshall and May reduced it . to 35-34 with 4,51 remaining. Brett Wilson's two free tosses with 1:47 left pushed Gallla's lead to 37-34. Marshall cut it to 37-35 on a free throw with 1, 38 left. Then came Folden's free tosses and Saunders' final twopointer. The Kentucky Colonels couldn't make it to No. 10 Thursday night while the Utah Stars extended their winning streak to seven games. The Colonels' nine-game winning streak was snapped by Dallas as the Chaps turned in a 121·113 with the help of the ·shooting of of rookie James Silas, who hit nine shots in a row in the third period. But Utah had no trouble at an posting its seventh consecutive win as seven men scored in double figures in a 147-97 troun~ing of the Memphis Tams. In the other two games, Local Bo.wling · . . SPEAKING OF Hair Styling ··~····•t••·············· by KAY i :;;;~~~:::::::::~[ l AM/FM.Stereo Component Reoelver f' One 53!4" speaker in each sealed enclosure. Pushbullon Funclion Selec1ors. llgh1ed Slide Rule Dial Scale. Sulliclently powered for lhe big sound.·Model FH200HW. l I • ' ' •' DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT 1973 PI~TO ToBeGtven Away GJFT BONANZA STORE ·: ' •' • · ! ' ' 1972 • 7 P.M. NEW HAVEN - The Haveri Homemakers enjoyed a Christmas dinner at the Crow Steak House. The members returned to the home of Mrs. Roberta Maynard, exchanged secret sister gifts and drew names for the year .of 1973. Members played ga mes and Don't let your hair enjoyed refreshments. Those become unattractive enjoying the Christmas dinner simply because you are not able to ~ut , curl, or color II were Mrs. Harry Vickers Jr., the proper way . II Is not a and Matthew, Mrs. Sadie simple matter to do these Warth, Mrs. Iva Capehart, things correctly, Unless you Mrs. Roberta Mayna'rd, Mrs. are trained in this parEmory Hart, Mrs. David ticular field . An unattractive hair Zerkle, Terrie, Debbie, style is just as much an eye ' '."- renda, Mrs. Lewis Johnson catcher as a stunning one. and Mrs. Russell Maynard, However, II does nothing for the appearance of lhe Sammatha. person who Is wearing it. Hair styling of any type can be yours at our salon . Call on us for an appointment. ' fj!AI~·JX .:ll:\t: '!' I 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO P>i0NE992-7606 ' The January 1973 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Wise . jR•~ * " ,, . in Monenvied' miin town: The fellow who had the good sense to !eave his outdoor yule lights in place since last Christmas. .', ' WERNER RADIO & T.V. - • • _2nd Ave. and CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 2~/# PARAKEET CAGE PROGRAM SET SYRACUSE - The annual ~hflstmas program of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene wUJ be held at 7 p.m. Sunday with the theme, "Putting Christ Back into Christman". The pl'08l'am Is under the direction of Mrs. Luella Moore. GOLD FISH and BOWL and FOOD ONLY '11 00 Modular stereo syatem haa built-In B·tr·acl:ll cartridge player and FM/.!IM/Stereo tuner/amp. Solid-slate am pi Iller; ::fi~~ meter; lnpulfoutput auxiliary lacks. epe1akerenclosure conlalns one 61'.!'1 one 2" tweeter. ·, ~ '1 SO Complete KR It/ tba 8.6' Ingels FuinUure.. s.o ' .3 ' 4.3 6.0 4.0 4.0 7.0 12.3 . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS t LEADINGJ.V. SCORERISl Skaggs 19: W•re 17 Smilh n; w,,.c 18 Pendleton 22 : Smilh 19 . . 700 .... · ·n • Pomeroy ft, 111 ---··-··--.i"i.-..uo ___ B to 9 Dall• "··-dr 1.. Y_______, OTHER SIZES 10 Gillan OPEN EVENINGS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~!!!!!!!!!!!!! With Pump Chaos Is Routine At Breakfast Rush . By BETTY CANARY ' I really believe that some day my dream s will come true. Which means that some day I'll discover my scarves neatly sorted instead of mixeo with my pantyhose, the house will be filled with three·point flower arrangements and life will be serene. Until that glorious hour arrives, I'm afra id I'll have more mornings like this one . It was nothing more than the regular routine- ironing a blouse as the school bus turned, the corner, while , at the same time, linding milk aod lunch money and answering the telephone. . A~lu~lly,, \he,most 1 ))oj;!e lor qn, mosJ.m<lrningo, is that nobody spills cocoa on their scho61 books or ~rops a hairbrush into the toilet. The only way a woman can live through the usual morning ordeal is by being either organized or schizophrenic . I get by with telling myself, with cool detachment, thai the Real Me isn't here sponging cocoa at all . The Real Me is lolling languidl y on a crescent beach somewhere in the south of France. In the end, each must make his or her own discoveries on how to cope. As I make a concerted effort toward at· taining my dream and being less schizoid about the whole thing, I have come up with some ideas . First, never answer the telephone before breakfast. Anybody who calls before breakfast wants one of two things. She wants you to take her place in the cafeteria at noon. She wants you to care for her child, who is absolutely dripping germs , so she can take somebody else's place in the cafeteria . Of course, the caller may merely be Insane, in which case you don't need to talk to her, particularly before breakfast. · Second, either stop serving cocoa for breakfast or buy giant sponges to be used as place mats . Third, if you are always ironing blouses in a race with the school bus, solve the problem for next year by either buying paper clothes or getting the address of the nearest · nudist colony. SBRSGD.S GrJilliJIER 189 95 O'Dell 10 gallon tank including pump and filter. '· BETTY CANARY Christmas is ... the FTD The BERWALD • Dllllw! START YOUR CMN· QJMIUMI Av(o. 17.9 13.0 12.6 15.0 & , · Filtlr. 5-15-20·30 GALLON DEPOSIT. AT AN'T' MIDDLEPORT 1973 To BePINTO Given Away GifT BONANZA . STORE - ~ I ~s Members of FTD we can send the fTD Season's Creeler almost anywhere in 1he United S1a1es or Canada . The colors of the season professionally arranged . in our exclusive, satinwhite re-usable ·container. A year~round reminder of your MIDDLEPORT CADE'ITE TROOP' 185 Christmas favors for Veterans Memorial Hospital were made during a meeting of Troop 185 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs, Fred Gibbs, Jr., leader. Apatty was p\amed lor Dec. 19 W\111 a ]ll!t 'es.clla..e at ttiat time. Working on the holiday favors were Cathy Manley, Jon! ~urray, Trina Gibbs, and Jennifer Wtse. MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 A Christmas party will be held Saturday evening at the Heath United Methodist Church at 5 p.m. Each girl is to take a 50 cent Item for the gift exchange. Following the party the girls will go caroling. At Monday night's meeting eacli patrof made decorations for small Chrisbnas trees which will be delivered to shut-Ins. 1 Christmas Club Pay 49 Regular Deposits and Your ~·: 50th .. Stop In our office now and Register for Free Santa to be given away Dec. 23. You are welcome! MEIGS BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY ~ Earl F. Ingels. Jr. Manager BY SPECIAL REQUEST! \ BRUCE STALNAKER and TilE ARISTOCRATS SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN Always The Be&t In Live ~ I"OUNDED 1m BACK AGAIN J. J. Davis, M.D• I W, SECOND ST., POMEROY, OIUO Simon P. Gourdine vice president of administration and Frederick W. Campbell vice president ol marketing and president of NBA propertlea. NOnCE OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST.; r\ '' 1 Is Free! ~ MAXWELL AWARDS PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Rwming back Larry Brown of the Washington Redskins and missions division of the church, defensive back Brad Van Pelt the drive annually supports the of Michigan State were named building of new churches the year's outstanding pro and where needed . Each com- college football players Thursmunity is asked to give a part . d8y by the Maxwell Club. of the money which would Awards will be presented to normally be spent on Christ- Brown Bl)d Van Pelt at the mas gifts. Rather than en- Maxwell Club's annual dinner couraging complete omission on Jan. 22. of the exchange of gifts, the program sugges1s people reduce the amount they spent 111REE VP'S NAMED on each ·other and contribute NEW YORK (UPI)- The the differenc~ to the home appointment of three vice missions, the Rev.. William. presidents of the National Basketball Association were Knittel, pastor, says. ilnnounced Thursday by Com· The success of the program missioner Walter Kennedy. can be measured _by the accomplishments of the first six Ross S. Tabor was named vice president of operations, years. During this time, 83 new churches · have been established and full time ministers supplied with suf· ficlent financial backing given as well as partial assistance to 15 others. 1 will be absent from The Rev. Mr. Knittel said the my office from offering will be rec,eived at the Wednesday, December local church on the morning or. ~0 to January 15. The , evening this Sunday or con- office will close Dec. 23 tributions may be mailed to P. until my return. 0. Box 231, Middleport. lola's, Pomeroy Enroll _Now In Our '73 AMEETING OF '!liE BIG BEND Neighborhood of the Four Rivers COW!Cil scheduled for Wednesday was cancelled. The next meeting wlll be for the service-team at 1:30 on Jan. 8 at the .. home of Mrs . William Ohlinger, acting neighborhood chairman. Mrs. Noby Sauvage, district director for tme Council, will be present. The scout Christmas sing scheduled for Dec. 22 on the Pomeroy parking lot has been cancelled due to the lack of a leader. OPlOMaRISJ. Ser•ing Meigs, 0.1111 and Ma•on County arq 1, ~ · RACINE CADE'ITE TROOP 184 A Christmas party was held for members of Cadette Troop 184 Thursday at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Route I, Racine. Ruth and Connie Smith served cake, sandwiches and p~nch to the scouts. The girls exchanged gifts with Santa making the distribution, and gifts were presented to ·the scout leader, Mrs. Carl Morris. Scouts attending were Peggy Neigler, Penny Smith, Becky Crow, Diana Shoults, Carol Morris, Cathy Cross, Teresa 'Ervin, and Jennifer Badgley. Others there were Linda Norrb, Cindy Cross, Carol Cross, and Dale Smith, along with the commitiee mothers, Mrs. Nettie Cross, Mrs. Nahcy Ervin, and Mrs. Ruth Smith. ihough1fulnes.. SUPPI.Y 399 W. Miln St. · tft.J1.,. Almeroy, Ollfo The Store With" ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pets - Stables- Large & SmaU Animals- Lllwnt • Ganltna• · Gifts of money to the elderly gomeroy, Mrs. Bernice Winn, and the unfortunate were made . Mr. and Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. .. by the Loyal Women's Class of David Farmer, Mrs. Martha the Middleport Church of Fry, who reportedly is confined Christal a holi~ay dinner party · to a Colurnb!)S hospital. staged recently at the church. ·Communications were read The class contributed $25 to from Mrs. Clara· Dilgard of the Grundy, Va. home for Cleveland, and Mrs. Lavina children, $50 to the Mount Braley who resides at the Healthy Home for the Elderly Mount Healthy Home. at Cincinnati, and made Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Lohse, and SD_Jaller contributions to the · Mrs. Helen Reynolds presented Mtddleport firemen's project the program which opened of remembering needy with Mrs. Reynolds reading families during the holiday scripture from Luke 2. Mrs. season, to the Meigs Com- Lohse read "Pondering the mWlity Classes for Retarded Book of Christ," and Mrs. Children, and to the Childs, "The Priceless Gift of Homebuilders Class for parties Christmas." "Christmas at the Southeastern Ohio Wants " and a carol sing Mental Health Center. concluded the program. POMEROY BROWNIES 76 Mrs. Herman Lohse reported The love gift table featured a . A Chrisbnas party was held Thursday afternoon at the on plans for preparing shut·in white Bible, a lighted white Pomeroy Elementary School for the Brownies of Troop 76 by boxes on Tuesday, Dec. 19. ceramic tree, and a white their leader, Mrs. Carolyn Grueser, assisted by Mrs. Carolyn Candles . and . greenery basket. Mrs. Childs read "That McDaniel. decorated the tables for the You Might Find the King ·" and The girls exchanged gifts, played several games, and dinner served by Mrs. Norman each member brought ' forth listened to carols while they ate cookies which they first Yeauger and Mrs. Denver her offering. decorated and had punch. For their mothers, the .girls made Rice. Red candles with gold Mrs. Oscar Roush thanked Christmas card holders. cord were given as favors at Mrs. Yeauger and Mrs. Rice the <!inner with Mrs. Martha . for serving the dinner and · SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 Childs giving the blessing. Mrs. Walter Swett of Carpenter Work on the toymaker badge was completed when Troop 100 Reported ill were Larry for providing ceremic met this week at the SaUabury Elementary SchOOl. The girls also Morrison, Mrs. Effie Mont.. decorations. Ttie benediction completed Christmas presents for their mothers. A party was planned for Wednesday at the school. There will be a gift exwas by Mrs. Roush . change. The Middleport United Pentecostal Church wlll participate in the annual Chriabnas for Christ fund· raising drive of the United Pentecostal Churches in the United States and Canada. Sponsored by the home 10% g:~h Dudley's Flor isl . Church joins drive GIFTS,or PETS POINSIDIAS 1972 ktrH & LHCIIng Scorers , BARBS Jiu " , •, •''<o<. t ·'•By· PHIL 'PAISTOJ\ET ·"' ~ . ,,.. .. r~ ~~, pc~~ ,J;! ) , -111 , J,lQ , "" ·:~.H ,1 ,,,.,,1 J·• ·, '; '(1\1 111 11 Jll•l··f lUl1 111~ Chet Wozney is the only free throws for .90 pet. The man in town who can still Gallians had 17 personals, find two·for-a·nickel cigars . losing Gary Snowden on fouls So says the guy who sits opKeith Goble Ford League with I: 10 remaining In posite him in the office. Decem)>jJr 12, 1972 ' the game.. GAHS · had Won Lost 84 36 No, Gwendolyn, no one 33 rebounds. Owens haul· Team 5 Team 3 80 40 is going to be arrested if ed down eight, Ed Smith Team 8 76 44 there 's a !ot of "snow" seven and Saunders six. The Team 2 74 46 around for Christmas. Team 12 70 50 winners had 13 turnovers. Team 14 68 52 Tony Folden led the winners' · Team4 61 59 · attack with 12 points. Brent Team9 61 59 10 with 435 pins. Team 6 Team 2 split 8 points with 56 64. Team Saunders added 10 and Breit Team 11 11. Jack Mink was high 54 66 Wilson eight, Team 13 , lor Team with 504 pins and 53 67 John Lloyd2was Team 1 high for Team 44 76 Meigs hit 12 of :14 shots from Team 10 11 with 505 pins. 37 83 the field for 35.2 pet. The Team 7 . High single game for the 20 100 visitors were II of 21 at the foU: . On December 12, Team 5 ladles for the evening was 206 took 8 points from Team 8. Burl pins held by Betty lh!rry and lines for 52 pet. Meigs had 12 Cook was high for Team with for the men was 223J'Ins held personals, 15 reboUI)ds and 11 S48 pins and Charlie Neal5 was by Wayne Shaver ao 222 pins by Charlie Neal. turnovers. May picked off siX hi g•h for Team 8 wllh 577 pins. held Hl?,h series for the ladies was Team 3 took 6 points from rebounds for the losers. Team 1. Steve Carter was high 527 otal pins, held by Helen May finished with 16 points. for Team 3 with 500 pins, and Oseland and for the men 577 Marshall added 12 for the Ora Baird was high for Team 1 total pins held by Charlie Neal. with 563 pins. losers. Team 14 took 8 points from Galllpolls wiU host Jackson Team 4. Helen Oseland was Wednesday. The · game was high for Team 14 with 527 pins Beautiful Ruth Janey was high for originally scheduled on Jan. 7, and Long Lasti11g Team 4 with 482 plnsl but was moved back on a Team 9 took 6 points from Team 12. Gary Ellis was high request·by Jackson. for Team 9 with 433 pins and Jack Ferguson was ·high lor Red, Pink & While "MEIGS FROSH (35! Team 12 with 509 pins. Marshall, 5-2-12; Anderson, 0-1Team 13 took 6 points from & Carry 1; Davenport, 1-1-3; May, 5·6- Team 6. Wayne Shaver was 16; Magnotta, 1-1·3; Martin, 0- high for Team 13 with 527 pins Buy Today & Save 0-0; Schneider, 0-0-0. TOTALS and Arlene Smith was high for 12·11·35. Team 6 with 458 pins. ' GAHS FROSH !4il Team 7 spilt 8 points wllh Saunders, 5-0-10; Smith, 0·0-0; Team 10. Waller Allie was high 59 N. Second St. Snowden, 1-3-5; Folden , 5-2-12; for Team 7 with 440 pins and Middleport, 0. Wilson 2-4-8; Owens. 2-0-4; Kay Gygax was high for Team Jordan, 1·0·2; Wallis, 0-0-0. TOTALS 16-9-41 . By Quarters: Meigs Frosh 6 16 8 5-35 GAHS Frosh 10 9 16 6-41 Officials- Lee and Ellis. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE JUNIOR VARSITY 13-Ga me Comp05ite Slots) G F-GA·M ,Pel. RB ' A FTA.M Pci.·TP 3. 42-21 50.0 30 7 13-10 83.9 52 3 40-19 · ~7.5 11 I 2 . I 50.0 39 3 31-16 51 .6 7 8 10- 5 50.0 38 3 42·17 40.4 22 0 18·11 61 ,1 45 3 21· 7 33 .3 6 "3 14-12 85 .7 26 3 12· 6 50.0 2 s 8 . 3 3i.s 1s ·3 14- 2 14.3 15 0 0 . 0 00.0 4 3 11 - 5 -15.4 12 2 8 . 3 37.~ 13 1 s . 2 40.0 . 4 2 2 . 2 100 6 1 ~ . 2 50.0 0 0 0 . 0 00.0 4 1 5 • 2 <10.0 3 0 0 . 0 00.0 ' 1 2 · I 50.0 I 0 0 · 0 00.0 2 _____ 3_229·110 43.7 113 21 7l 47 64.3 241 . j )i~!~~~~~!ii~~ ~~3g~~ ~. O:V:l <ill '• 104 and the Denver Rockets beat the Virginia Squires 11J3. '99. Dallas scored its sixth victory in its last eight games by downing Kentucky. Silas led the way with 29 pOints, ineluding his third period surge when he helped Dallas keep the 13-point lead the Chaps had at halftime . Kentucky scored II straight (n the final period to cut the deficit to two points but a basket and a free throw by Rich Jones and a pair of late baskets by Silas kept the Chaps ahead. Artis Gilmore led the losers with 36 points. Ron Boone paced Utah witb 26 points while Zelma Beaty · added 23 in the victory over Memphis. The Stars led 61-48at halftime and pulled away in the second half, Bunny Wilson and George Thompson had 15 each for Memphis. Mel Daniels and George McGinnis each scored 29 points in Indiana's victory over San Diego. San Diego led 57.,';5 at halftime but Indiana pulled ahead in the second half. Larry Miller paced San Diego's with 25 points. · Warren Jabali hit a driving layup and two free throws in the last minute of play Thur•sda\r hfl!ht to give.D<!nver a J03•99win •over the SqUires:' •1 Julius Keye · oi tlie Rockets set an ABA record for blocked shots with 12, breaking the record of 10 set last year by Darnell Hillman. Jabali scored on the layup with 56 seconds left to give Denver a 101:99 lead. He was fouled and with four seconds remaining hit both free throws to Ice the game for Denver. nominating coinmittee when president, conducted th~ . -~ the Middleport Uterary Club meeling which opened with~ ~ met Wednesday at the home of club collect in wtlaon. Roll call :S · was a Christmas mRMPv · I •\~ --~~ •. Mrs. Emerson Jonea, program chairman, ~nted Members of Pomeroy Junior TroOp 180 entertained Sunday Mrs. Bachtel who gave afternoon at Trinity Church with a Chrisbnas party for their Q- What does the Jacob 's mothers. Ladder symbolize in Chris- Chrlstnias literature including the works .of Dickens and ~an On Saturdays preceding the party the patrols met at the tian ort? Dyke. She read a poem by A- The reuniting of earth home of Mrs. Wayne Swisher to make the candy, cookies and and heaven through Christ. Phyllis McGinley, pointing up sandwiches which were served with punch and coffee. . ! Q-What cactus . flower the various customs of other Christmas card holders which the girls had made were giv~n blooms only at night? countries which are a part of to their mothers. The nutcups used were made by the girls who · AThe night.l)loomin!l ce· the· American holiday season . "enjoyed a gift exchange at the party. Ornaments and strings of reus. It starts b l.oom 1 n g popcorn made· by the scouts decorated the ChriStmas tree. around 10 p.m. is fully in 1 Games were played and there was acarol sing. bloom allout mtdnlght, and Attending were Linda Kovalchik and her mother, Mrs. Roger gradually withers toward GIFTS FOR HER · Kovalchik; Keoda BraWl and Mrs. Kenneth Braun, Lorra dawn. Wisecup and Mrs. James Wisecup, Lori Rupe and Mrs. Richard Q-What was the nick· name of British actress Lily Rupe, Beth Perrin an<;~ Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Andrea Riggs and Langtry? Mrs. Keith Riggs, Jayne Hoeflich and her guest, Mrs. Mildred dill< A-Jersey Lily. She was ~tor.• . Shuster, Lena Phalin and Mrs. Terry Phalin, Linda Eason a~d born on Jersey, one of the -.=rtt Tlckttl For ·• Mrs. Bob Esson, Sue Taylor and her mother, Mrs. Tony Taylor chann~l islands. pomeroY and sister, Teresa, Jamie Sisson and Mrs. James Sisson, Jan Mtrd""'' • Betzlng and Mrs. Don Betzing, Mandy Sisson and Mrs . Frank . Q- Do birds find roosts ' t " · prlal• Mtfl 1 Sisson, Mrs. Freda Heines, a guest, Mrs. Swisher and Mrs. ahead of a storm? : ·: ~ A- There Isn't any scien. William Sheridan, leader. tific basis for this belief. · 1 Will . be held Sunday from l to s p.m_. at the Club Hall. Red DICTIONARY $7.50 • GRIMACING SE)!;MS to be Jlllrt of the standard driving technique In the NBA these dayl If BID Bradley of tbe Knlcks, lelt, Pete Maravlch ol the Hawks, center, and Fred Ca(Ur of tbe '78ers are any Indication. · · , · Money gifts to ~Nominations planned . unfortunates, DIa·ry By Charlene Hoeflich . ·QUICK QlJIZ elderly are made Thursday'• ...... Boston 4 NY Ran9en 2 P1111a. 5 St. Loult 3 FOR EAGLE MEMBERS AND FAMILIES . Merriam Webster Seventh New Collegiate ' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 15, 1972 Atlanta · 12 15 5 29 77 97 St. Louis 10 13 6 26 75 93 Calllornla 4 17 7 15 n 117 GIFT IDEA! .. ' Entertainment .. POMEROY, omo PHONE �1[ ' NHL Standings Linemen's Awards?. Unheard of By United Press lnlemalional Nj,;W YIJRK - tNEA)Linemen are usually so forgettable that even when they win -an award, somebody for· gets to give them the trophy. That's what <bappened to Mike Reid, when he won "The Outland Trophy" for best college lineman in 1969. He found out about the award in Look magazine. " And I didn't receive so much as a handshake, a phone call-or even the trophy." he said. . The Outland, which went to Nebraska's Rich Glover this year, was supposed to be the equivalent of the Heisman Trophy. (The Heisman is supposed to go to the best · college football player of the year, but it inevitably ~oes to the "best college back ' of the year.) A group of Rotarians in Houston are trying to change the anonymity of outstanding lineman awards. They are presenting "The Lombardi Award," '(to be announced on Dec . 18), in . honor of. a .late pro fOOtball coach. T~us, the Rotarians are attempting to sa ncti.fy the OOMPH! The Spoiler Is getting set to make a crash award. landing and Victor Riviera is in a particularly unenvl· They are not only giving a able position. JuSt to prove that appearances can . be banquet for the winner, seekdeceiving, though, Riviera survived and this match at ing ballyhoo and donating Madison Square Garden ended In a draw. some of the proceeds to the American C a .n c e r Society, they also plan to actually are Glover, Jerry Sisemore ney of Oklahoma.) give the trophy to the chosen of Texas, John Hannah of All Mike Reid can do is lineman .. (The four finalists Alabama. and Tom Braha· read this and weep. East wllplsgfga Montreal 17 1 8 42 121 n Boston 19 8 3 41 137 100 NY Rangers 19 9 3 41 117 81 Bullalo 15 8 7 37 113 89 Detroit 11 14 3 25 85 98 Toronto 9 15 5 23 94 96 Vancouver 8 18 4 20 87 125 NY Islanders 3 22 3 9 57 142 West wltptsgfga ' Chicago 17 TO 2 36 107 78 . Minnesota 16 11 3 35 103 85 LosAng . 14 12 4 32 99 95 Phil a. 1413 4 32113111 Plttsburqh 14 12 3 31 113 91 . (onlygamn~led). Frfday'tGIIIMI Montr..l .at Vancouver Chicago II C.llfllrnle (only gamn scheduled) tHE A8NUAL OIRISTMAS PARTY Stewart's Band wi.ll play from 5 to 9 Jl.m. MIDDLEPORT. BOOK STORE WISH Come True ... Holiday time is also travel time . Ideal gifts .for those . planning Christmas trips ore the smart Ladies' Handi-Tote and Gentlemen's Handi-Pok. Both are roomy salt-side. cases, equally at home in a car or os carry-ons for jet travel . BY MOTOROLA i Homemakers dine at Crow 's I I Utah makes it seven in a row·· J4 7-97 ' GAHS frosh rally to By United Press Inlernatlooal Indiana lopped San Diego Ill· defeat Meigs, 41-35 Dow·n 22-19 at , halftime, Coach Buddy Moore's Gallipolis freshmen basketball team rallied in the lllCond ball to defeat Coach Jon Amott's villllng Melli freshmen 41..15 in a Soutbeutern Ohio League game on the Wulllngton school hardwood 'Iblnday evening. The victory, fourth in a row by the Mooremen, left GAHS in unclllputed first place in the t conl~nce.t·~eigs drop " ~ 1-3 In P,lay, :l. ~ 1 Two free lllrvws by 'l'ony F~ with 38 lllConda left, . and a layup by Brent Saunders ,ledlll!i. with 18 seconds remaining in the game assured Gallipolis of · the victory. . After laking a lO-a first period lead, the Galllans were outscored 16-9 in the second sta!WI behind the fine shooting of Charles Marshall and Mike May. The visitors took a 22-19 halftime lead into the locker room. Meigs continued on top until {lav!P Owens, !".\ ~f Grand PrO<!~ct, pop~ J,n , a shor Jumper with 1:26 left in the third stanza to give the Galllans a 31-30 lead. Two more Taxi squad life can be very lonely CLEVELAND (UP!) - . Roek)' Brinkman has a Jot of company tbrough tbe week, ''but on the weetends I always wind up by myself." '!bat's becaule BrlnkmaJI" a ' rOCJkle receiver with the 'Oeveland Browna, Is on the taxi aquad. ~ rl. their standby status, cab ..!lad members practice wltb the replan and att!nd all meellnp Tueaday through Saturday. 'lbeD colllS the weekend and the playel'l play, and unle8s a . lui member hu ·bien aciivai. ed, he sits It oat. "It's a lonely lituaUon," Brinkman, who was activated lor only one game, said. ''My clOiellt friends are Chip Glaaa and Jerry Sherk, but on Three Ohio ' games on tap this evening · the weekends I always wind up by myself. I don't feel left out Wllil Saturday. Then they pack up and leave wi.ile I pack up and go home." Craig Wycinsky, a guard who has been on and off the regular roster this season, said he misses "the togetherness of the squad when I'm on the taxi Wlit." "It's really tough to be as sharp as you should be on the practice field knowing you may qat be In there for the game," Wycinsky said. "It's hard to fool yourself." The Browns will be leaving them behind this weekend when the team rues to New York to meet the Jets in the season ender. visits Marion ( Ind.). Wilberforce plays in the Southeast Missouri State Tourney. Only one Ohio game was played Thursday night. Howard beat Wilberforce 1~79 at Washington D.C. By Ullited Pn11 llllenJatiGDal PTA TO MEET Three Ohio College RACINE - Racine grade bubtball g&mel lll'e on tap school children will present tonight. their Christmaa program at Wright State wm meet 7:30· p.m. Monday when the Mlmll at the University of Racine PTA meets at the Dayton Arena. Cedarville Junior High School building. goals by Saunders upped Gallia's lead to 35-30 after three periods. Marshall and May reduced it . to 35-34 with 4,51 remaining. Brett Wilson's two free tosses with 1:47 left pushed Gallla's lead to 37-34. Marshall cut it to 37-35 on a free throw with 1, 38 left. Then came Folden's free tosses and Saunders' final twopointer. The Kentucky Colonels couldn't make it to No. 10 Thursday night while the Utah Stars extended their winning streak to seven games. The Colonels' nine-game winning streak was snapped by Dallas as the Chaps turned in a 121·113 with the help of the ·shooting of of rookie James Silas, who hit nine shots in a row in the third period. But Utah had no trouble at an posting its seventh consecutive win as seven men scored in double figures in a 147-97 troun~ing of the Memphis Tams. In the other two games, Local Bo.wling · . . SPEAKING OF Hair Styling ··~····•t••·············· by KAY i :;;;~~~:::::::::~[ l AM/FM.Stereo Component Reoelver f' One 53!4" speaker in each sealed enclosure. Pushbullon Funclion Selec1ors. llgh1ed Slide Rule Dial Scale. Sulliclently powered for lhe big sound.·Model FH200HW. l I • ' ' •' DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT 1973 PI~TO ToBeGtven Away GJFT BONANZA STORE ·: ' •' • · ! ' ' 1972 • 7 P.M. NEW HAVEN - The Haveri Homemakers enjoyed a Christmas dinner at the Crow Steak House. The members returned to the home of Mrs. Roberta Maynard, exchanged secret sister gifts and drew names for the year .of 1973. Members played ga mes and Don't let your hair enjoyed refreshments. Those become unattractive enjoying the Christmas dinner simply because you are not able to ~ut , curl, or color II were Mrs. Harry Vickers Jr., the proper way . II Is not a and Matthew, Mrs. Sadie simple matter to do these Warth, Mrs. Iva Capehart, things correctly, Unless you Mrs. Roberta Mayna'rd, Mrs. are trained in this parEmory Hart, Mrs. David ticular field . An unattractive hair Zerkle, Terrie, Debbie, style is just as much an eye ' '."- renda, Mrs. Lewis Johnson catcher as a stunning one. and Mrs. Russell Maynard, However, II does nothing for the appearance of lhe Sammatha. person who Is wearing it. Hair styling of any type can be yours at our salon . Call on us for an appointment. ' fj!AI~·JX .:ll:\t: '!' I 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO P>i0NE992-7606 ' The January 1973 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Wise . jR•~ * " ,, . in Monenvied' miin town: The fellow who had the good sense to !eave his outdoor yule lights in place since last Christmas. .', ' WERNER RADIO & T.V. - • • _2nd Ave. and CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 2~/# PARAKEET CAGE PROGRAM SET SYRACUSE - The annual ~hflstmas program of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene wUJ be held at 7 p.m. Sunday with the theme, "Putting Christ Back into Christman". The pl'08l'am Is under the direction of Mrs. Luella Moore. GOLD FISH and BOWL and FOOD ONLY '11 00 Modular stereo syatem haa built-In B·tr·acl:ll cartridge player and FM/.!IM/Stereo tuner/amp. Solid-slate am pi Iller; ::fi~~ meter; lnpulfoutput auxiliary lacks. epe1akerenclosure conlalns one 61'.!'1 one 2" tweeter. ·, ~ '1 SO Complete KR It/ tba 8.6' Ingels FuinUure.. s.o ' .3 ' 4.3 6.0 4.0 4.0 7.0 12.3 . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS t LEADINGJ.V. SCORERISl Skaggs 19: W•re 17 Smilh n; w,,.c 18 Pendleton 22 : Smilh 19 . . 700 .... · ·n • Pomeroy ft, 111 ---··-··--.i"i.-..uo ___ B to 9 Dall• "··-dr 1.. Y_______, OTHER SIZES 10 Gillan OPEN EVENINGS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~!!!!!!!!!!!!! With Pump Chaos Is Routine At Breakfast Rush . By BETTY CANARY ' I really believe that some day my dream s will come true. Which means that some day I'll discover my scarves neatly sorted instead of mixeo with my pantyhose, the house will be filled with three·point flower arrangements and life will be serene. Until that glorious hour arrives, I'm afra id I'll have more mornings like this one . It was nothing more than the regular routine- ironing a blouse as the school bus turned, the corner, while , at the same time, linding milk aod lunch money and answering the telephone. . A~lu~lly,, \he,most 1 ))oj;!e lor qn, mosJ.m<lrningo, is that nobody spills cocoa on their scho61 books or ~rops a hairbrush into the toilet. The only way a woman can live through the usual morning ordeal is by being either organized or schizophrenic . I get by with telling myself, with cool detachment, thai the Real Me isn't here sponging cocoa at all . The Real Me is lolling languidl y on a crescent beach somewhere in the south of France. In the end, each must make his or her own discoveries on how to cope. As I make a concerted effort toward at· taining my dream and being less schizoid about the whole thing, I have come up with some ideas . First, never answer the telephone before breakfast. Anybody who calls before breakfast wants one of two things. She wants you to take her place in the cafeteria at noon. She wants you to care for her child, who is absolutely dripping germs , so she can take somebody else's place in the cafeteria . Of course, the caller may merely be Insane, in which case you don't need to talk to her, particularly before breakfast. · Second, either stop serving cocoa for breakfast or buy giant sponges to be used as place mats . Third, if you are always ironing blouses in a race with the school bus, solve the problem for next year by either buying paper clothes or getting the address of the nearest · nudist colony. SBRSGD.S GrJilliJIER 189 95 O'Dell 10 gallon tank including pump and filter. '· BETTY CANARY Christmas is ... the FTD The BERWALD • Dllllw! START YOUR CMN· QJMIUMI Av(o. 17.9 13.0 12.6 15.0 & , · Filtlr. 5-15-20·30 GALLON DEPOSIT. AT AN'T' MIDDLEPORT 1973 To BePINTO Given Away GifT BONANZA . STORE - ~ I ~s Members of FTD we can send the fTD Season's Creeler almost anywhere in 1he United S1a1es or Canada . The colors of the season professionally arranged . in our exclusive, satinwhite re-usable ·container. A year~round reminder of your MIDDLEPORT CADE'ITE TROOP' 185 Christmas favors for Veterans Memorial Hospital were made during a meeting of Troop 185 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs, Fred Gibbs, Jr., leader. Apatty was p\amed lor Dec. 19 W\111 a ]ll!t 'es.clla..e at ttiat time. Working on the holiday favors were Cathy Manley, Jon! ~urray, Trina Gibbs, and Jennifer Wtse. MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 A Christmas party will be held Saturday evening at the Heath United Methodist Church at 5 p.m. Each girl is to take a 50 cent Item for the gift exchange. Following the party the girls will go caroling. At Monday night's meeting eacli patrof made decorations for small Chrisbnas trees which will be delivered to shut-Ins. 1 Christmas Club Pay 49 Regular Deposits and Your ~·: 50th .. Stop In our office now and Register for Free Santa to be given away Dec. 23. You are welcome! MEIGS BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY ~ Earl F. Ingels. Jr. Manager BY SPECIAL REQUEST! \ BRUCE STALNAKER and TilE ARISTOCRATS SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN Always The Be&t In Live ~ I"OUNDED 1m BACK AGAIN J. J. Davis, M.D• I W, SECOND ST., POMEROY, OIUO Simon P. Gourdine vice president of administration and Frederick W. Campbell vice president ol marketing and president of NBA propertlea. NOnCE OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST.; r\ '' 1 Is Free! ~ MAXWELL AWARDS PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Rwming back Larry Brown of the Washington Redskins and missions division of the church, defensive back Brad Van Pelt the drive annually supports the of Michigan State were named building of new churches the year's outstanding pro and where needed . Each com- college football players Thursmunity is asked to give a part . d8y by the Maxwell Club. of the money which would Awards will be presented to normally be spent on Christ- Brown Bl)d Van Pelt at the mas gifts. Rather than en- Maxwell Club's annual dinner couraging complete omission on Jan. 22. of the exchange of gifts, the program sugges1s people reduce the amount they spent 111REE VP'S NAMED on each ·other and contribute NEW YORK (UPI)- The the differenc~ to the home appointment of three vice missions, the Rev.. William. presidents of the National Basketball Association were Knittel, pastor, says. ilnnounced Thursday by Com· The success of the program missioner Walter Kennedy. can be measured _by the accomplishments of the first six Ross S. Tabor was named vice president of operations, years. During this time, 83 new churches · have been established and full time ministers supplied with suf· ficlent financial backing given as well as partial assistance to 15 others. 1 will be absent from The Rev. Mr. Knittel said the my office from offering will be rec,eived at the Wednesday, December local church on the morning or. ~0 to January 15. The , evening this Sunday or con- office will close Dec. 23 tributions may be mailed to P. until my return. 0. Box 231, Middleport. lola's, Pomeroy Enroll _Now In Our '73 AMEETING OF '!liE BIG BEND Neighborhood of the Four Rivers COW!Cil scheduled for Wednesday was cancelled. The next meeting wlll be for the service-team at 1:30 on Jan. 8 at the .. home of Mrs . William Ohlinger, acting neighborhood chairman. Mrs. Noby Sauvage, district director for tme Council, will be present. The scout Christmas sing scheduled for Dec. 22 on the Pomeroy parking lot has been cancelled due to the lack of a leader. OPlOMaRISJ. Ser•ing Meigs, 0.1111 and Ma•on County arq 1, ~ · RACINE CADE'ITE TROOP 184 A Christmas party was held for members of Cadette Troop 184 Thursday at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Route I, Racine. Ruth and Connie Smith served cake, sandwiches and p~nch to the scouts. The girls exchanged gifts with Santa making the distribution, and gifts were presented to ·the scout leader, Mrs. Carl Morris. Scouts attending were Peggy Neigler, Penny Smith, Becky Crow, Diana Shoults, Carol Morris, Cathy Cross, Teresa 'Ervin, and Jennifer Badgley. Others there were Linda Norrb, Cindy Cross, Carol Cross, and Dale Smith, along with the commitiee mothers, Mrs. Nettie Cross, Mrs. Nahcy Ervin, and Mrs. Ruth Smith. ihough1fulnes.. SUPPI.Y 399 W. Miln St. · tft.J1.,. Almeroy, Ollfo The Store With" ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pets - Stables- Large & SmaU Animals- Lllwnt • Ganltna• · Gifts of money to the elderly gomeroy, Mrs. Bernice Winn, and the unfortunate were made . Mr. and Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. .. by the Loyal Women's Class of David Farmer, Mrs. Martha the Middleport Church of Fry, who reportedly is confined Christal a holi~ay dinner party · to a Colurnb!)S hospital. staged recently at the church. ·Communications were read The class contributed $25 to from Mrs. Clara· Dilgard of the Grundy, Va. home for Cleveland, and Mrs. Lavina children, $50 to the Mount Braley who resides at the Healthy Home for the Elderly Mount Healthy Home. at Cincinnati, and made Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Lohse, and SD_Jaller contributions to the · Mrs. Helen Reynolds presented Mtddleport firemen's project the program which opened of remembering needy with Mrs. Reynolds reading families during the holiday scripture from Luke 2. Mrs. season, to the Meigs Com- Lohse read "Pondering the mWlity Classes for Retarded Book of Christ," and Mrs. Children, and to the Childs, "The Priceless Gift of Homebuilders Class for parties Christmas." "Christmas at the Southeastern Ohio Wants " and a carol sing Mental Health Center. concluded the program. POMEROY BROWNIES 76 Mrs. Herman Lohse reported The love gift table featured a . A Chrisbnas party was held Thursday afternoon at the on plans for preparing shut·in white Bible, a lighted white Pomeroy Elementary School for the Brownies of Troop 76 by boxes on Tuesday, Dec. 19. ceramic tree, and a white their leader, Mrs. Carolyn Grueser, assisted by Mrs. Carolyn Candles . and . greenery basket. Mrs. Childs read "That McDaniel. decorated the tables for the You Might Find the King ·" and The girls exchanged gifts, played several games, and dinner served by Mrs. Norman each member brought ' forth listened to carols while they ate cookies which they first Yeauger and Mrs. Denver her offering. decorated and had punch. For their mothers, the .girls made Rice. Red candles with gold Mrs. Oscar Roush thanked Christmas card holders. cord were given as favors at Mrs. Yeauger and Mrs. Rice the <!inner with Mrs. Martha . for serving the dinner and · SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 Childs giving the blessing. Mrs. Walter Swett of Carpenter Work on the toymaker badge was completed when Troop 100 Reported ill were Larry for providing ceremic met this week at the SaUabury Elementary SchOOl. The girls also Morrison, Mrs. Effie Mont.. decorations. Ttie benediction completed Christmas presents for their mothers. A party was planned for Wednesday at the school. There will be a gift exwas by Mrs. Roush . change. The Middleport United Pentecostal Church wlll participate in the annual Chriabnas for Christ fund· raising drive of the United Pentecostal Churches in the United States and Canada. Sponsored by the home 10% g:~h Dudley's Flor isl . Church joins drive GIFTS,or PETS POINSIDIAS 1972 ktrH & LHCIIng Scorers , BARBS Jiu " , •, •''<o<. t ·'•By· PHIL 'PAISTOJ\ET ·"' ~ . ,,.. .. r~ ~~, pc~~ ,J;! ) , -111 , J,lQ , "" ·:~.H ,1 ,,,.,,1 J·• ·, '; '(1\1 111 11 Jll•l··f lUl1 111~ Chet Wozney is the only free throws for .90 pet. The man in town who can still Gallians had 17 personals, find two·for-a·nickel cigars . losing Gary Snowden on fouls So says the guy who sits opKeith Goble Ford League with I: 10 remaining In posite him in the office. Decem)>jJr 12, 1972 ' the game.. GAHS · had Won Lost 84 36 No, Gwendolyn, no one 33 rebounds. Owens haul· Team 5 Team 3 80 40 is going to be arrested if ed down eight, Ed Smith Team 8 76 44 there 's a !ot of "snow" seven and Saunders six. The Team 2 74 46 around for Christmas. Team 12 70 50 winners had 13 turnovers. Team 14 68 52 Tony Folden led the winners' · Team4 61 59 · attack with 12 points. Brent Team9 61 59 10 with 435 pins. Team 6 Team 2 split 8 points with 56 64. Team Saunders added 10 and Breit Team 11 11. Jack Mink was high 54 66 Wilson eight, Team 13 , lor Team with 504 pins and 53 67 John Lloyd2was Team 1 high for Team 44 76 Meigs hit 12 of :14 shots from Team 10 11 with 505 pins. 37 83 the field for 35.2 pet. The Team 7 . High single game for the 20 100 visitors were II of 21 at the foU: . On December 12, Team 5 ladles for the evening was 206 took 8 points from Team 8. Burl pins held by Betty lh!rry and lines for 52 pet. Meigs had 12 Cook was high for Team with for the men was 223J'Ins held personals, 15 reboUI)ds and 11 S48 pins and Charlie Neal5 was by Wayne Shaver ao 222 pins by Charlie Neal. turnovers. May picked off siX hi g•h for Team 8 wllh 577 pins. held Hl?,h series for the ladies was Team 3 took 6 points from rebounds for the losers. Team 1. Steve Carter was high 527 otal pins, held by Helen May finished with 16 points. for Team 3 with 500 pins, and Oseland and for the men 577 Marshall added 12 for the Ora Baird was high for Team 1 total pins held by Charlie Neal. with 563 pins. losers. Team 14 took 8 points from Galllpolls wiU host Jackson Team 4. Helen Oseland was Wednesday. The · game was high for Team 14 with 527 pins Beautiful Ruth Janey was high for originally scheduled on Jan. 7, and Long Lasti11g Team 4 with 482 plnsl but was moved back on a Team 9 took 6 points from Team 12. Gary Ellis was high request·by Jackson. for Team 9 with 433 pins and Jack Ferguson was ·high lor Red, Pink & While "MEIGS FROSH (35! Team 12 with 509 pins. Marshall, 5-2-12; Anderson, 0-1Team 13 took 6 points from & Carry 1; Davenport, 1-1-3; May, 5·6- Team 6. Wayne Shaver was 16; Magnotta, 1-1·3; Martin, 0- high for Team 13 with 527 pins Buy Today & Save 0-0; Schneider, 0-0-0. TOTALS and Arlene Smith was high for 12·11·35. Team 6 with 458 pins. ' GAHS FROSH !4il Team 7 spilt 8 points wllh Saunders, 5-0-10; Smith, 0·0-0; Team 10. Waller Allie was high 59 N. Second St. Snowden, 1-3-5; Folden , 5-2-12; for Team 7 with 440 pins and Middleport, 0. Wilson 2-4-8; Owens. 2-0-4; Kay Gygax was high for Team Jordan, 1·0·2; Wallis, 0-0-0. TOTALS 16-9-41 . By Quarters: Meigs Frosh 6 16 8 5-35 GAHS Frosh 10 9 16 6-41 Officials- Lee and Ellis. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE JUNIOR VARSITY 13-Ga me Comp05ite Slots) G F-GA·M ,Pel. RB ' A FTA.M Pci.·TP 3. 42-21 50.0 30 7 13-10 83.9 52 3 40-19 · ~7.5 11 I 2 . I 50.0 39 3 31-16 51 .6 7 8 10- 5 50.0 38 3 42·17 40.4 22 0 18·11 61 ,1 45 3 21· 7 33 .3 6 "3 14-12 85 .7 26 3 12· 6 50.0 2 s 8 . 3 3i.s 1s ·3 14- 2 14.3 15 0 0 . 0 00.0 4 3 11 - 5 -15.4 12 2 8 . 3 37.~ 13 1 s . 2 40.0 . 4 2 2 . 2 100 6 1 ~ . 2 50.0 0 0 0 . 0 00.0 4 1 5 • 2 <10.0 3 0 0 . 0 00.0 ' 1 2 · I 50.0 I 0 0 · 0 00.0 2 _____ 3_229·110 43.7 113 21 7l 47 64.3 241 . j )i~!~~~~~!ii~~ ~~3g~~ ~. O:V:l <ill '• 104 and the Denver Rockets beat the Virginia Squires 11J3. '99. Dallas scored its sixth victory in its last eight games by downing Kentucky. Silas led the way with 29 pOints, ineluding his third period surge when he helped Dallas keep the 13-point lead the Chaps had at halftime . Kentucky scored II straight (n the final period to cut the deficit to two points but a basket and a free throw by Rich Jones and a pair of late baskets by Silas kept the Chaps ahead. Artis Gilmore led the losers with 36 points. Ron Boone paced Utah witb 26 points while Zelma Beaty · added 23 in the victory over Memphis. The Stars led 61-48at halftime and pulled away in the second half, Bunny Wilson and George Thompson had 15 each for Memphis. Mel Daniels and George McGinnis each scored 29 points in Indiana's victory over San Diego. San Diego led 57.,';5 at halftime but Indiana pulled ahead in the second half. Larry Miller paced San Diego's with 25 points. · Warren Jabali hit a driving layup and two free throws in the last minute of play Thur•sda\r hfl!ht to give.D<!nver a J03•99win •over the SqUires:' •1 Julius Keye · oi tlie Rockets set an ABA record for blocked shots with 12, breaking the record of 10 set last year by Darnell Hillman. Jabali scored on the layup with 56 seconds left to give Denver a 101:99 lead. He was fouled and with four seconds remaining hit both free throws to Ice the game for Denver. nominating coinmittee when president, conducted th~ . -~ the Middleport Uterary Club meeling which opened with~ ~ met Wednesday at the home of club collect in wtlaon. Roll call :S · was a Christmas mRMPv · I •\~ --~~ •. Mrs. Emerson Jonea, program chairman, ~nted Members of Pomeroy Junior TroOp 180 entertained Sunday Mrs. Bachtel who gave afternoon at Trinity Church with a Chrisbnas party for their Q- What does the Jacob 's mothers. Ladder symbolize in Chris- Chrlstnias literature including the works .of Dickens and ~an On Saturdays preceding the party the patrols met at the tian ort? Dyke. She read a poem by A- The reuniting of earth home of Mrs. Wayne Swisher to make the candy, cookies and and heaven through Christ. Phyllis McGinley, pointing up sandwiches which were served with punch and coffee. . ! Q-What cactus . flower the various customs of other Christmas card holders which the girls had made were giv~n blooms only at night? countries which are a part of to their mothers. The nutcups used were made by the girls who · AThe night.l)loomin!l ce· the· American holiday season . "enjoyed a gift exchange at the party. Ornaments and strings of reus. It starts b l.oom 1 n g popcorn made· by the scouts decorated the ChriStmas tree. around 10 p.m. is fully in 1 Games were played and there was acarol sing. bloom allout mtdnlght, and Attending were Linda Kovalchik and her mother, Mrs. Roger gradually withers toward GIFTS FOR HER · Kovalchik; Keoda BraWl and Mrs. Kenneth Braun, Lorra dawn. Wisecup and Mrs. James Wisecup, Lori Rupe and Mrs. Richard Q-What was the nick· name of British actress Lily Rupe, Beth Perrin an<;~ Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Andrea Riggs and Langtry? Mrs. Keith Riggs, Jayne Hoeflich and her guest, Mrs. Mildred dill< A-Jersey Lily. She was ~tor.• . Shuster, Lena Phalin and Mrs. Terry Phalin, Linda Eason a~d born on Jersey, one of the -.=rtt Tlckttl For ·• Mrs. Bob Esson, Sue Taylor and her mother, Mrs. Tony Taylor chann~l islands. pomeroY and sister, Teresa, Jamie Sisson and Mrs. James Sisson, Jan Mtrd""'' • Betzlng and Mrs. Don Betzing, Mandy Sisson and Mrs . Frank . Q- Do birds find roosts ' t " · prlal• Mtfl 1 Sisson, Mrs. Freda Heines, a guest, Mrs. Swisher and Mrs. ahead of a storm? : ·: ~ A- There Isn't any scien. William Sheridan, leader. tific basis for this belief. · 1 Will . be held Sunday from l to s p.m_. at the Club Hall. Red DICTIONARY $7.50 • GRIMACING SE)!;MS to be Jlllrt of the standard driving technique In the NBA these dayl If BID Bradley of tbe Knlcks, lelt, Pete Maravlch ol the Hawks, center, and Fred Ca(Ur of tbe '78ers are any Indication. · · , · Money gifts to ~Nominations planned . unfortunates, DIa·ry By Charlene Hoeflich . ·QUICK QlJIZ elderly are made Thursday'• ...... Boston 4 NY Ran9en 2 P1111a. 5 St. Loult 3 FOR EAGLE MEMBERS AND FAMILIES . Merriam Webster Seventh New Collegiate ' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 15, 1972 Atlanta · 12 15 5 29 77 97 St. Louis 10 13 6 26 75 93 Calllornla 4 17 7 15 n 117 GIFT IDEA! .. ' Entertainment .. POMEROY, omo PHONE �""l' ,, I .' 1- Tile Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 15, 1972 " 9 -Tile Dally Sentinel, Mldc!ltport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. 15, tm Hats are Back, and . .. Look who '• . ~ f • ' . Social Mrs. May is hostess for 's wearing them! ICalendar ·Amateur Gardeners meet FRIDAY By HELEN HENNESSY P AS T MAT R 0 N S , Table arrangements for the NEA Women's Editor Evang.ellne Chapter OES Southeastern Ohio Mental . NEW YORK;-tNEA)- For Christmasparty6p.m. Fridsy, Health Center, Athens, will be the past few years lashion beginning with a potluck made by several members of has been freq~ently dictated dinner, · Middleport Masonic the Middleport Amateur by the young people. And to Gardeners, it was decided .temple .. $2 gift exchange. all appearances they're on the job once more. PAS T MAT R 0 N S , during a meeting held at the Since the days of the bouf. . Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., 6 spacious and beautifully fant hairdo l.he millinery in· p. m. Chrisbnas potluck at the decorated home of Mrs. Holain . dustry has beeq slowly dyMasonic Temple, Fridsy. Gift · .May, Middleport. ing. And even though thpse exchange, members to . take Preceding the meeting 'days are long since gone, !he mature woman has never their own table se,lce. . memberS were taken on a.tour gone back to wearing hats en POMEROY LODGE 164, of the May home., formerly the masse. F&AM, meeting 7:30 p. m. 0. H. Stewart home on South But today, according to• Friday at temple to confer Fourth St., which has been Bernard Grossman, presi· fellowcraft degree on two completely remodeled and dent of Belmar, a hat.com· candidstes. All Mastor Masons redecorated. Wreathes of pine pany, the millinery business invited. branches and cones hung on IS booming again. And the boom is due to the kids who REGISTRATION for the double front doors and a until recently never wore a Salvation Army food baskets, 1 large swag of evergreen and hat in their lives. To them p. m. to 4 p. m. Fridsy at the pine cones was suspended In it's new and it's fun. Army's headquarters, But"All the mommas say, 'It's ternut Ave., Pomeroy. nice that hats are·back.' But they don't buy them , · DR. GEORGE WEAVER. bishop of Central District "We're doing better because of the young people. ChUrch of The United Brethre~ So oilr business is concen· in Christ, · from Huntington, trated in stores that have a Ind ., speal!;er at Friday The sisters, Mrs. B. F. basic young clientele," he through Sunday 7:30 p.m. (Sadie) Turner of Middleport, said. services, Mt. Hermon UB and Mrs. Owen (Laura) Grossman maintains that Church. Public invited. Watson ·or Racine, .were adthe millinery sales increase comes from s to r e s that ANNUAL MEETING, Meigs milled to the Pleasant Valley weren't even in existence a County Association Township Hospital Wednesday. short time ago or s t o r e Trustees and Clerks, 8 p.m. Mrs. Turner was admitted groups t h a t had but one tonight, Second ward for .treatment of· an injured store and now have 50 simFirehouse. knee cap and , strained ply because they cater to ·young people. These stores, SUNDAY ligaments of the left knee he said, are ordering tonli GOSPEL MUSIC on WMPO suffered In il fall down the and tons of hats. 11:15tol1:45a.m.Sundaywith outside steps at the American "This trend is evident in ' the Rev. J 0hn Elsw'IC k• Athens, · Legion hall. Mrs.a Turner cities everywhere," GrossThe now generation's quest +or fashion nostalgia is satisfied in the reminiscent there attending meetingwas of man added. "The kids are "Cut-Up" pull-down cloche of powdery blue felt (upper left). The mood of the speaking. educational to me. They're rollicking jazz age comes to fashion life again for spring in the eye-catching SANTA CLAUS will appear the White Rose Lodge, Mrs. barometers. I watch what yellow felt "Great Gatsby" shape (upper right). The fashion bravado of front at 2p. m. Sundsy at Racine fire Watson, ill for several months, they buy and what the stores page news is captured in the sweeping brim of the "Godfatber" silhouette in station to give treats to Racine was taken to the hospital for reorder. pink. '"Liberation Derby," softly shaped (lower right) is in parfait pink felt . community children through medical treatnient. "Our designing is not from (All dnlons by lttmor) courtesy of Radne Fir'e our brains these days, It's from feedback. . the biggest sellers are close· '"{ ou have to nurture the older they will be oriented Department an? Auxiliary. PRACTICE SET "I go into the Woods and I fitting hats that go with the growth. And that's exciting. to hats," he predicted. SPECIAL mstrumental get feedback. And the feed· long hair.· You design by listeilin~ and The junlor choir of the So the mlllinery business numbers from ~uslc departback ls not provincial. The "I sense the beginnin'g of watching. Sometimes it s not is once again on the road to men! of Meigs High SchOOl at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, will young people. m our country a very big natwear busi- so romantic - as designing playing a top role in fashion . 10:30 a. m. service Sunday at ,hold a special pracUce session are cr e a.t1_n g the1r own ness," said Grossman, "if hats once was. But at least Let's hope some kookie hair Heath United Methodist Saturday at 2 p.m. tr~nds. This IS .the way w~ we keep ourselves in the you know you're reviving an stylist doesn't dream up an- Church Middleport thmk and pla.n and respond. popular price range. As more industry. other hairdo that will take ANNUAL cHiUSTMAS Ali ' MacGraw made one kids wear more hats more "The kids wear what they ~~n~~ace as today's top ba- PROGRAM OF Asbury United ' kind of hat popular among stort departments will stock want to. And they want to the ldds. From that time on hats . wear hats now. As they get Methodist Church, 7 p. m. Sunday. COUNTY-Wide Prayer meeting at Stiversville. Community Church Sundsy, 2 p.m. Glen ,Blloie11 ,leader. t '''''I ,. ' M~bers oil/W Young Adult Painte r, and a responsive named vice president. • r 1· Everyone welcome. ' ' ' Class of the Bradford Church of reading, "The Nativity," led A!tending were Mr. and Mrs. CHESTER FIREMEN wUI Christ met Saturday night at by the pastor. Homer Forrest, Mr. and Mrs: hold their Chrlsbnas party, 5 the'church for a holiday dinner Hysell presided at the Smith and dsughter, Christi, Home of p.m. Sundsy at Chester Grade party. meeting during which time Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Becky School. Take covered dish and . Gifts were presented by the Richard Gilkey was elected and Carla, Mr . and Mrs. gift for own children. Santa the Fabulous class to Mrs. Edith Forrest and president, and Hysell was Hysell, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Claus will dlsbibute gift& and Richard Gilkey, teachers, and Stobart, Mr. and Mrs. John treats. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Blake, Mr. and Mrs. George CHRISTMAS CANTAtA the pastor and his wife. Gifts White, Mr. and Mrs. Richard TREATS PLANNED Pomeroy Church of Christ were exchanged by the Christmas treats for shut-ins Gilkey and Mark, Mrs. Larry Sunday, 7:30 p.m. members. of the Rock Springs community Pickens, Mrs. Ralph Painter The U.S. Office ·of Educa· MONDAY The program was conducted will be prepared Tuesday by and Diane, Belinda. and Edie lion has awarded more STUDENTS OF Rutland by Guy Hysell and included the Rock Springs Better Health Grim, and Mrs. Walter Morris. than $406 million for 197273 to higher education in- Elementary School directed by group singing, prayer by Ben Club at the home pf Mrs. stitutions. Most of this sum Mrs. Maurita Mlller will Rife, a reading, "Ten Utile William Folmer. Members are will be used by college present Chrisbnas program Christians" by Mrs. Ralph tomeetthere at d5 to prepare work-study programs at when Rutland PTA meets at 2,654 institutions to create 7:30 p.m. Monday in high . .- - - - - - - - , the treats which will be employment opportunities school gymnasium. ! delivered that day also. Secret in 1972-73 for more than pal gifts will be exchanged at CHESTER PTA 2 p.m. 530,000 students who must the meeting. Order By· Phone earn a portion of 'their ex· Monday. Christmas program penses, The World Almanac directed by Mrs. Whitehead. And Take Em Home says. The rest will go to Rev. Herbert Grate' will be $50.00 Reward for near I y 250,000 exception992-5432 present. information leading to PROGRAM SET ally needy students. arrest of person or The annual Christmas persons, for program of the Morning Star FIVE ARE FINED destruction of property United Methodist Church will Five defendsnts w~re fined of Leonard Van Meter be held at 7:30 p.m. Wed· in the court of Pomeroy Mayor at Sandy Acres Camp. nesday. Pastor Martha MaltWilliam Baronlck · Wednesday extends an invitation to the ..111111.,._____. ner public. night. They were Wanda Adams, Pomeroy, · $100 and costs, driving while under the influence of narcoucs:and $10 and costs for reckless operation: Orland i..audennilt, Pomeroy, $10 and I costs, resisting arrest; Harry Roush, ,t NO PURCHASE IS Jr., Rutland, $5 and costs, assured clear distance; CharlesYeago, Jr., Athens, $13 and costs, speeding, and Daniel Jeffers, Pomeroy, $10 and ' costs, speeding. Sis'ters taken intO hospital the stairwell. The Christmas tree held miniature birds' nests made by Mrs. May and the.ae were given as favors to the guests. A gold arrangement was used on the coffee table -and~ refres.hment table lea taU red tapers in crys · candelabra 'With a crystal basket of pine and red satlil ornaments. Mrs. 'Pearl Reynolds reported on a meeUng with members ol the Middleport Garden Club on the Christmas lighting contest to be. judged next Tuesday night at 6 p.m. She noted that Mrs. Ray Riggs, Mrs. Rose Ginther; and Mrs. Dale Kautz · will Judt!e the llghUng In the categories of religious, secular, doorway, and overall. Mrs. Harry Moen preeented the pr911ram ua1J18 the "Birth of a Saviour" with Matthew scriptures. She· also read a story entitled "Blue ileMds". Wrappings on glfta were judged with the prize going to Mrs. Betty Cllne •.Mrs. Daniel Thomas won the door priZe. . Members exchanged gifts. Mrs. May, Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary and Ml;!. Selwyn Smith served the relretlunents with Mrs. Wesley Fry and Mrs. John VVerner as conbibuUng hostesses. , Mrs. Harold VVolfe and Miss Kathryn Hysell were guests. Presiding at the silver coffee service was Mrs. Moore wlth Mrs. Pearl Reynolds pouring the tea . . AUXILIARY TO MEET The Christmas meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will be held Tuesday night in the hospital cafeteria. There will be a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. and following the djnner a Chrisbnas prograrp will be presented ~y members and friends of the Auxiliary. All members are to take a $1 gift for an exchange. Nowt Lay It * TRIBUTE TO MEMORY of King Chulalongtora II paid before hla atatae by youngaten In Baaglloll. He ruled from 1888 to 1910, and Ia credited with moderalz· lag the nation • • . ra,U- . roada, teler;raph, p o 1 t a 1 ayatem. 115 W: Second Pn-2284 l'OMEROY, OIUO an IV l'lepillflii"'IIIM11nltalltllllto.i111'88 Seeds • Bird Seeds • Oyster Shells and Grit • Fertilizers - Lime • Cement & Mortar • Stock Salt • Water Softener • Remedies • Salt - Litters • Vaccine • Roofing • Paints· Red Brand Fencing • Baler and Binder Twine Sprays Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Ave. 9'12-2115 Call collect S. S. G. Clark, 593-3022. $1,500 in PRIZES First Drawing ' GIVE A CONSOLE STEREO WI1H TAPE PLAYER CONSOLE COl OR TEL£VISION The Traditional Christ..,as Early for Best Selection. Gift. will be scheduled · 'each day until Christmas In Santa's ' house on Main StrHt. ; Free Prill in Pomw P•all Lot Dec. 11 thru Dec. 23 Dudley's Florist Serving: Gallipoll's, Middleport f,.lason Co., W. Va. & ·Pomeroy, 0., and $1' 00 19~ 2 .. VINYl PLAY BALLS SWEAT SHIRTS ~UN 79~ CHA~~E~~D "TABLE Designe: SETS POLLY'S POINTERS DREsS\ S'OCEKs TOYS - TOYS a:~t~...i~";.kNe:Z•.~6 SANTA ' POINIETTIA $ 67 60 Iilches Wide In Assorted Solid Colors , 3 PM DEAR POLLY-I think it would be most considerate of prospective employers to have a form letter stating that the K~:r has been filled and mall this to those who have · app for jobs. My Pet Peeve is the fact that we are. kept holding our breath thinlllng we mlg)lt still be eliglble when someone e!Je already has the job. How nice If such a form letter could be marked saying one's references, education or salary expected were lacking therefore the oppprtlllllty went to someone else.-AUDREY · DEAR POLLY-Do tell Mr&<. J. B. that the best way to remove cotton from a pill bottle Ia to use eyebrow tweezers. They are sUm, easy to halljlle and quickly grab hold of the cotton.-TERRY DEAR {'OLLY-Uae the detachable clip tops from wornout ball point pens .. polnt protecton for Imltting needles · and prevent uy unf!Dilhed llnltting fn~m allpplng off the needle.-SISTER M. S. H. . INIWSPUU INTilPliSI ASSN.) ._Yea. Yoa dl receive a Mlr If ~ ,..... lavlll'lle ... r Pel Peen, Pll1.'• Pub' • or IOIIIIIo• • • pralill''~, Wrle PtiiJ Ia ean,lf.tldl ••.,..per. acre, Sutton. Robert Clark, Exec., John M. Clark, Exec., Weltha M. Clark, dec., to Frederick A. Dixon, !..Dulse Dixon, parcels, scipio. Maude SeUards to Perry A. Carpenter, Iva M. Carpenter, lots, Rutland. Roy Johillon, Mabel E. Johnson to Harold Orval Jobn8on, Nedra Sue .Joluum, 4.0 acres, Oleller. Clair F. Shlnlfleld, leta B. Shenefield to J-. E. Dotaon, Geqla E. _!)otq, 6 ICI'el, Salem. · Clyde BarneU, Edith Barnett to Sbennan H. Bashun, Dorothy E. Basham, +1 acret, Salem. I BUBBLE UMBRELI.AS 100 PCT. POLYESTER · . PANTY HOSE BETTER BLANKETS New ,.elusive Permanad 100 percent Polyester with nylon binding, 72><90 size. Famou• Beacon. Machine washable, mothproof, non-allergenic, warmth without weight, Sunday only price at Stiffler's. Machine Washable Non-Allergenic Warmth $ ss~EACH _..,._'!'"__ __..,.__ I 15 cu. fl REFRIGERAlOR CORDUROY WALKIE TALKIE SETS NECESSARY TO RECEIVE TICKETS Sponsored By Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce 20% Yard Gift-Wrapping Tips With Personal Touch DRYER UNDECIDED ABOUT A GIFT? NYLON NET Reg. 3.99 $176 (Upon Request) Phono m-5421 Mrs. Lwnan died on Thursday RUBBER BOOTS WASHER 210 E. 2nd . WINTER COATS. REG. PRICE " ···1 CLEANING Second Drawing 3:00 PM-DEC. 23 $174 OFF Meigs Property Transfers 3:00.PM-DEC. 16 CI.EANER.Pomeroy S, I DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS 2-HOUR ROBINSON'S ' . SPORTSWEAR The Fabric Shop FREE TICKETS AT STORES DISPLAYING THE GOLD STAR "1'\' ' SHIRTS and DRAWERS Small dePQsll wl!l hoid. Gold Star Christmas Giveaway ~ • MENS THERMAL KNIT For Christmas '72 POMEROY RETAIL MERCHANTS . *. ' Sewing Machine ,,HOUSE, NOTICE SUNDAY SINGER • I POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT Away .. STEAK SANDWICH Three members of the schoolyllUih program, which Is every effort is being made to Executive CouncU of the for · 16 and i7-year-olds, get a . clinic operated in Gallia-Melgs Community provides on-the-Job ~aiDing as Cheshire funded again since it AcUon Program were elected well as encourages them to had to he discontinued because at the annual meetiJig of the · return to sc!Jool. Young peilple of the ·lack of money. Cost of program's Advisory Board in the program, 30 are cur- operating the clinic is about held 'al the CAP ofllce in tenUy involved, work 28 hours $40,000 annually. Pomeroy · Wednesday af. a weell and earn ·$1.60 an hour . The foster-grandparent ·temoon. • . They may enroll for a two year pr~ram is , about to begin, .c Named to serve on the two- · period. Hoffman reported. It will county group beginning Gene Bsker described the function in Gallia County, since January I were Sharon Buf. Operation Mainstream the Meigs County Children's fingtnn, Leafy Chasteen and program for adults aged 22 to Home does not have the Vlrglnla Fisher. Vilma 65 in which the person works 70 required ninnber of children Plkkoja, the Rev. Arthur Lund hours each two weeks . (20 or more) to be eligible. and Mrs. Dorothy McCloud Eligibility is for six . months The late John Heiskell had were named alternates to but participation up to a two- been named director of the replace · any member from year period isproposed. Forty. prograin which provides lor Meigs County· whq might two are presei!Uy enrolled; people to become adopted reslgn during the year. · more enrollees are needed. grlllidparents of children in the · It was also announced that These people work at public home and to spend two hours 275 Mrs. Catherine Shenefield, the f a c II i t i e s i n c 1u d i n g with · them eac~ day. The COUNT . Rev. Robert Card and the Rev. fairgrounds, highway grandparents are 'paid and the Charles Simons had been departments, public building activity can be 'varied. Those - SHOP STIFFLER'S EVER named to the two-county · and similar locations. participating in the program In executive council by the Meigs Lauren Hoffman, acting the grandparent roles will -SHOP ST.I FFLER'S EVERY DAYCounty Commissioners. . executive director of the begin a two week training in BOBBIE BROOKS - AILEEN - RUSS TOGS All .officers of ·the, Advisory Gallia-Meigs CAP, reported on Gallia County on Dec . .)8, . Board were reelected. They the head start program which Hofftnan ·said. SPECIAL GROUP LARGE RACK Stay warm this wlnler with are Carl Blllkam, president; he · termed "wonderful" In Mrs. Hazel McKelvey, Ad· ThprmaiWear from StlffiPr'~ the Rev, Mr. Simons, vice preparing four, five and six· vlsory Board secretaryReg . S1.99 value. Get your man thermal shlrls or President, and Mrs . Hazel year-old children for entrance treasurer, reported on the drawers for the low. low price M,cKelvey, ·secretary. into school. community service program; of lust S1 .74 each. treasurer. The Rev. Mr. "This Is not a play program. touching on aspects of . A study in layered looks . Write this down . . ~!:<:;. S1.99 VALUE Separates. The way to put together your war. EACH ' SiiJ1ons presided over Wed· It does just what it says, giving providing transportation for drobe for ' holiday wear . Try sweaiers, sk lris, nesday's annual session. the child a head start in · the underprivileged to . the shirts a11d pants, plus many more. You know it's - Shop Stiffler's Every Daygood if it's sportswear from Stiffler' s. According to a financial beginning his school work," offices of doctors or to drug report viven by Donna Hodge, Hpffman emphasized. stores for medication. Due to COMPLETE STOCK GIRLS •SKIRTS an employe of the Gallla-Meigs Hoffman also spoke on the ~ lack of funds, the program CAP Program, the two emergency food and medical has been reduced. Light •TOPS counties received $512,317 In program pointing out that refreshments were served. •SLACKS fedet:ai fllllds In 1972 to carry · Our entire stock of gkls' Sh&p •SEPARATES , . out programs with $81,156 "in holiday. and wl~t~r coats. ,OfF Assorted styles and colors kind" funds being provided •COORDINATES Stiffler 'sf · frorn which to choose. Stop REG. locally. In and shop Stillier's today. PRICE Programs carried out during Mrs. Grace H. Luman, 71, of SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE Burial will be in Rhren•iew..... 1972 have inclu~ head start 119 Kine on Drive, died at 6:30 - Shop Stiffler'sCemetery, Middleport. with 81 full time and 84 part -Shop Stlffler'sa.m. Thursday in the Holzer TEXTURED POLYESTER Friends may call at the Ume employes at a cost of Reg. 29c Value . Reg. $1.59 Value $140,143; operation main- Medical Center. She had been a Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral there since Friday. patient 72" WIDE 45" WIDE Home between 2-4 and 7-9p. m. stream, 54 full Ume employes ·A retired school teacher, on Fridsy. at a cost of $211,130; the Mrs. Luman taught in the summer .neighborhood youth That ver,y popular Iabrie at an all-time 1 coi-pa program with 203 full county system, and later at the low, low price. Wide selection ol colors 72 Inch wide nylon net In an from which to choose. 60 inches wide. time employes; the swruner Guiding Hand School. 45 Inch wide high quallly assort111ent ol colors. Reg. Polyester Double Knits. Re<J . SJ.99 value She was born Oct. 26, 1901, in Neighborhood Yout~ Corps 29c value. Sunday only brushed corduroy fabrics. now at a special price of jusl S2.67 yard. Reg. S1 .59 value. price Is just 19c yard. OJ)y at Stiffler's In Middleport and supplement program with 50 Harrison Twp., Gallia County, Pomeroy . full time employes, and the out- dsughter of the late Clem and LydoUa Lewis Haskins, of-school Neighborhood Youth REG • $1.59 She married Raymond Corpa program with 31 full· 72" VALUE YARD time employes and one pari- Luman. He preceded her in WIDE YARD YARD death in 1959. time employe. Program admlillstratlon and ·She is survived by two -Shop Stiffler's Nowcommunity services cost daughters, janice Luman, -Shop Stiffler's Today-Shop Stiffler's Every Day~ Gallipolis, and Mrs. Owen $70,000 With five full time and George Raymond Downs, BIG 10 INCH . MENSJ2 INCH II two part time employes·during (Jean) Bratton, of Strawsburg, ADona ~.•~~ ~to ~d REG. $2.49 VALUE Ohio. Two grantlcbl't;'~ a'id <~• .. 1 th~ year. -~ MENS F .L EECE LINED Glenn t!Ollii, Tieva Marlene INSOLATE~ ~CE one great.grandclilld sUrvive. i Since the CAP ' ram got Bolin, parcel, Scipio. . ' underway . In March, 1966, · One sister and one brother William Chapman, Connie federal · funds to carry out survive: Mrs. John (Garnet) Chapman to Herald Hudnell, Big 10 Inch vinyl play balls .MPrl'< warm insulated rubber. boots. · projects In Meigs and · Gallia McKean, and L, Paul Haskins, 2.652 acres, Scipio. that bring ~oura of IUfl. Reg. both of Gallipolis. for work or sport wear'. lA high Reg . S2.49 value, men's 99c value. Counties have amounted to 'ou;otltY boot at a very low price for a Denver Hill, Margaret Hill to fleeced )lned sweat sh)rts. Mrs. LUman had resided in $2,536,685, according to the Sundav special to lop them all . Gallipolis the past seven years, Ernest Davis, Evelyn Davis, ¥• report of Mrs. Hodge. acre, Salem. REG. LOTS $2.49 Davis! Fo""spoke on the 'out. moving here from Middleport. $399 Margaret V. Edmundson, She was a member of Grace PAIR REG. $5.99 VALUE Each VALUE EACH of-school Neighborhood Youth dec., to Eileen M. Gorton, cert. United Methodist Church, a Corpa program, "which," he for trans., Salem. said, "is for 14-year-olds and member of Grace Circle No, 3, I SPF.C.IAL "STAR BRIGHT" I Earl Adams, Doris Adams, AMERICA'S POPULAR older who are planning to Gallla County Senior Citizens, · James · Adams, Carol Jean NEW SUPER HERO turn to h lin the f81J , and was a foster grandparent Adsms, to Marshall Adams, re to~courage d~op- at the Gallipoli~ State Institute. . ' Funeral serviCes will be held Florence Adams, 4.18 acres, outs, .25 young people were m 1 Saturd t G Letart. th p. m. ay a , Ia5t summer s program, ey United Methodist Church race with Earl Adams, Doris Adams, worked 26 hours a week and Rev. Paul Hawks and Rev. A. James Adams, Carol Jean 1 ed $160 h Adams to Larry O'Brien, r~:; ssid ·fur:er ":; out-of- H. MacKenzie officiating. Phyllis O'Brien, 5.95 acres, Letart. - SHOP STIFFLER'S EVERY DAYClara Adams to Earl J. OUR HERO Adams, Doris Adams, 18.97 . MENS FINE QUALITY acres, Letart. IS 9lh Earl Adams, Doris Adams, INCHES TALL Marshall Adams, Florence Adams, to Clara Adams, .62 acre, Letart. - SHOP STIFFLER'S EVERY DAYMorton W. Thompson to By POLLY CRAMER Franklin Real Estate Co., Men's very fine quality dress so•, stable and "VANITY FAIR" 4 TRANSISTOR-REG. '14.99 VALUE fashion colors. Regular 79c value. Buy now . parcels, Salem. DEAR POLLY-The holiday gift-wrapping season is Makes a perfect Christmas gift. Shop Stiffler's Vernon Nease, Helen I. just about here so I want to share an .idea I developed last now. Christmas. It dawned on. me that often wrappings and Nease to Arthur William Nease ribbon were more costly than ).he gifts inside so I saved Jr., Donna Jean Nease 7.56 9-VOL T SOLID STATE CRYSTAL a few Sunday newspapers and wrapped children's gifts acres,,Sutton. In the comic sections, .those for business men ·tn the fl. nancial pages, a sheet from the rotogravure section showing our Colorado scenery for an out-of-town friend, the Harry L. Bailey, Margaret T. want ad section for someone wanting to make different . -SHOP STIFFLER'S TODAYbusiness connections, the page with Polly's Pointers Bsiley to Columbia Gas of Two Walkie Talk ies wllh four transistor solid placed so they were on top of a package for a housewife, a Ohio, Inc., right of way, sia1e lrascievers, crvstal controlled transBIG SELECTION of ASSORTED · page of recipes around the gift for a bride, and so on. I mifter and 'telescope antenna. Batteries inPomero~ used scraps of bright knitting yarn for ties and some even cluded. Roy R. Johnson, Mabel E. had string with a little gadget tied to it. J;or once my Johnson, to Harold Oval wrappings were more important than the g1fts and the Johnson, parcel, OJ ester. personal possibilities for such wrapping are endless.-IDA Batteries STOCKING Mildred M. Baum, dec., to Included! STUFFERSI Polly's Problem - - - Bertha L. Bsum, cert. for DEAR POLLY-The foam rubber mattress on our trans., Chester. _,...~111!1011-I"'II:'..,. Rill!'-""'llltll_ _..., ..._..,.._. . . spare bed is old and developing an offensive odor O!arles C. Lewis.• M&rgaret - SHOP AT STIFFLER'S EVEiRY DAY-Shop iffler's Every Dayand the foam also Is starting to shred. Is there anyREG. $1.99 VALUE . thing I could iJo to get rid of the odor short of buying Stock Up Now . E. Lewis to Charles R. Eads, JoAnn El\ds, Jerry o. Eads, . REG. $4.99 VAI.JUE a new mattress which I do not want to do. I tried DOME STYLE spraying a well-known antiseptic deodorizing house· !..Dulse Eads, parcels, Rutland. 72x90 Ladies' Reg. 59c hold spray and then wiping, but no luck.-DAWN ' CROW'S Class holds holiday dinner party woRLD ·Three·.elected to council PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY DECEMBER l7 ONLY! .· $100 EACH First quality all sheer stretch, seamless panty hose . Available in the season's best shades. Compare at 59c pair. 300 EACH 2 SHOP $1{)0 AT STIFFLER'S AND SAVEl PAIR -Shop Stiffler's Every Day-· VALUES TO 29c LARGE SIZE LORING BOOKS LA.DIES REG; '1.59 VAWE TERRY SCUFF HOUSE SliPPERS Ladles' Regular $1.59 value. Coilon lerry sculls af a new low, low price. Complete wllh fabric upper and rubber soles. Assorted colors. 88' PAIR ' �""l' ,, I .' 1- Tile Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 15, 1972 " 9 -Tile Dally Sentinel, Mldc!ltport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. 15, tm Hats are Back, and . .. Look who '• . ~ f • ' . Social Mrs. May is hostess for 's wearing them! ICalendar ·Amateur Gardeners meet FRIDAY By HELEN HENNESSY P AS T MAT R 0 N S , Table arrangements for the NEA Women's Editor Evang.ellne Chapter OES Southeastern Ohio Mental . NEW YORK;-tNEA)- For Christmasparty6p.m. Fridsy, Health Center, Athens, will be the past few years lashion beginning with a potluck made by several members of has been freq~ently dictated dinner, · Middleport Masonic the Middleport Amateur by the young people. And to Gardeners, it was decided .temple .. $2 gift exchange. all appearances they're on the job once more. PAS T MAT R 0 N S , during a meeting held at the Since the days of the bouf. . Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., 6 spacious and beautifully fant hairdo l.he millinery in· p. m. Chrisbnas potluck at the decorated home of Mrs. Holain . dustry has beeq slowly dyMasonic Temple, Fridsy. Gift · .May, Middleport. ing. And even though thpse exchange, members to . take Preceding the meeting 'days are long since gone, !he mature woman has never their own table se,lce. . memberS were taken on a.tour gone back to wearing hats en POMEROY LODGE 164, of the May home., formerly the masse. F&AM, meeting 7:30 p. m. 0. H. Stewart home on South But today, according to• Friday at temple to confer Fourth St., which has been Bernard Grossman, presi· fellowcraft degree on two completely remodeled and dent of Belmar, a hat.com· candidstes. All Mastor Masons redecorated. Wreathes of pine pany, the millinery business invited. branches and cones hung on IS booming again. And the boom is due to the kids who REGISTRATION for the double front doors and a until recently never wore a Salvation Army food baskets, 1 large swag of evergreen and hat in their lives. To them p. m. to 4 p. m. Fridsy at the pine cones was suspended In it's new and it's fun. Army's headquarters, But"All the mommas say, 'It's ternut Ave., Pomeroy. nice that hats are·back.' But they don't buy them , · DR. GEORGE WEAVER. bishop of Central District "We're doing better because of the young people. ChUrch of The United Brethre~ So oilr business is concen· in Christ, · from Huntington, trated in stores that have a Ind ., speal!;er at Friday The sisters, Mrs. B. F. basic young clientele," he through Sunday 7:30 p.m. (Sadie) Turner of Middleport, said. services, Mt. Hermon UB and Mrs. Owen (Laura) Grossman maintains that Church. Public invited. Watson ·or Racine, .were adthe millinery sales increase comes from s to r e s that ANNUAL MEETING, Meigs milled to the Pleasant Valley weren't even in existence a County Association Township Hospital Wednesday. short time ago or s t o r e Trustees and Clerks, 8 p.m. Mrs. Turner was admitted groups t h a t had but one tonight, Second ward for .treatment of· an injured store and now have 50 simFirehouse. knee cap and , strained ply because they cater to ·young people. These stores, SUNDAY ligaments of the left knee he said, are ordering tonli GOSPEL MUSIC on WMPO suffered In il fall down the and tons of hats. 11:15tol1:45a.m.Sundaywith outside steps at the American "This trend is evident in ' the Rev. J 0hn Elsw'IC k• Athens, · Legion hall. Mrs.a Turner cities everywhere," GrossThe now generation's quest +or fashion nostalgia is satisfied in the reminiscent there attending meetingwas of man added. "The kids are "Cut-Up" pull-down cloche of powdery blue felt (upper left). The mood of the speaking. educational to me. They're rollicking jazz age comes to fashion life again for spring in the eye-catching SANTA CLAUS will appear the White Rose Lodge, Mrs. barometers. I watch what yellow felt "Great Gatsby" shape (upper right). The fashion bravado of front at 2p. m. Sundsy at Racine fire Watson, ill for several months, they buy and what the stores page news is captured in the sweeping brim of the "Godfatber" silhouette in station to give treats to Racine was taken to the hospital for reorder. pink. '"Liberation Derby," softly shaped (lower right) is in parfait pink felt . community children through medical treatnient. "Our designing is not from (All dnlons by lttmor) courtesy of Radne Fir'e our brains these days, It's from feedback. . the biggest sellers are close· '"{ ou have to nurture the older they will be oriented Department an? Auxiliary. PRACTICE SET "I go into the Woods and I fitting hats that go with the growth. And that's exciting. to hats," he predicted. SPECIAL mstrumental get feedback. And the feed· long hair.· You design by listeilin~ and The junlor choir of the So the mlllinery business numbers from ~uslc departback ls not provincial. The "I sense the beginnin'g of watching. Sometimes it s not is once again on the road to men! of Meigs High SchOOl at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, will young people. m our country a very big natwear busi- so romantic - as designing playing a top role in fashion . 10:30 a. m. service Sunday at ,hold a special pracUce session are cr e a.t1_n g the1r own ness," said Grossman, "if hats once was. But at least Let's hope some kookie hair Heath United Methodist Saturday at 2 p.m. tr~nds. This IS .the way w~ we keep ourselves in the you know you're reviving an stylist doesn't dream up an- Church Middleport thmk and pla.n and respond. popular price range. As more industry. other hairdo that will take ANNUAL cHiUSTMAS Ali ' MacGraw made one kids wear more hats more "The kids wear what they ~~n~~ace as today's top ba- PROGRAM OF Asbury United ' kind of hat popular among stort departments will stock want to. And they want to the ldds. From that time on hats . wear hats now. As they get Methodist Church, 7 p. m. Sunday. COUNTY-Wide Prayer meeting at Stiversville. Community Church Sundsy, 2 p.m. Glen ,Blloie11 ,leader. t '''''I ,. ' M~bers oil/W Young Adult Painte r, and a responsive named vice president. • r 1· Everyone welcome. ' ' ' Class of the Bradford Church of reading, "The Nativity," led A!tending were Mr. and Mrs. CHESTER FIREMEN wUI Christ met Saturday night at by the pastor. Homer Forrest, Mr. and Mrs: hold their Chrlsbnas party, 5 the'church for a holiday dinner Hysell presided at the Smith and dsughter, Christi, Home of p.m. Sundsy at Chester Grade party. meeting during which time Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Becky School. Take covered dish and . Gifts were presented by the Richard Gilkey was elected and Carla, Mr . and Mrs. gift for own children. Santa the Fabulous class to Mrs. Edith Forrest and president, and Hysell was Hysell, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Claus will dlsbibute gift& and Richard Gilkey, teachers, and Stobart, Mr. and Mrs. John treats. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Blake, Mr. and Mrs. George CHRISTMAS CANTAtA the pastor and his wife. Gifts White, Mr. and Mrs. Richard TREATS PLANNED Pomeroy Church of Christ were exchanged by the Christmas treats for shut-ins Gilkey and Mark, Mrs. Larry Sunday, 7:30 p.m. members. of the Rock Springs community Pickens, Mrs. Ralph Painter The U.S. Office ·of Educa· MONDAY The program was conducted will be prepared Tuesday by and Diane, Belinda. and Edie lion has awarded more STUDENTS OF Rutland by Guy Hysell and included the Rock Springs Better Health Grim, and Mrs. Walter Morris. than $406 million for 197273 to higher education in- Elementary School directed by group singing, prayer by Ben Club at the home pf Mrs. stitutions. Most of this sum Mrs. Maurita Mlller will Rife, a reading, "Ten Utile William Folmer. Members are will be used by college present Chrisbnas program Christians" by Mrs. Ralph tomeetthere at d5 to prepare work-study programs at when Rutland PTA meets at 2,654 institutions to create 7:30 p.m. Monday in high . .- - - - - - - - , the treats which will be employment opportunities school gymnasium. ! delivered that day also. Secret in 1972-73 for more than pal gifts will be exchanged at CHESTER PTA 2 p.m. 530,000 students who must the meeting. Order By· Phone earn a portion of 'their ex· Monday. Christmas program penses, The World Almanac directed by Mrs. Whitehead. And Take Em Home says. The rest will go to Rev. Herbert Grate' will be $50.00 Reward for near I y 250,000 exception992-5432 present. information leading to PROGRAM SET ally needy students. arrest of person or The annual Christmas persons, for program of the Morning Star FIVE ARE FINED destruction of property United Methodist Church will Five defendsnts w~re fined of Leonard Van Meter be held at 7:30 p.m. Wed· in the court of Pomeroy Mayor at Sandy Acres Camp. nesday. Pastor Martha MaltWilliam Baronlck · Wednesday extends an invitation to the ..111111.,._____. ner public. night. They were Wanda Adams, Pomeroy, · $100 and costs, driving while under the influence of narcoucs:and $10 and costs for reckless operation: Orland i..audennilt, Pomeroy, $10 and I costs, resisting arrest; Harry Roush, ,t NO PURCHASE IS Jr., Rutland, $5 and costs, assured clear distance; CharlesYeago, Jr., Athens, $13 and costs, speeding, and Daniel Jeffers, Pomeroy, $10 and ' costs, speeding. Sis'ters taken intO hospital the stairwell. The Christmas tree held miniature birds' nests made by Mrs. May and the.ae were given as favors to the guests. A gold arrangement was used on the coffee table -and~ refres.hment table lea taU red tapers in crys · candelabra 'With a crystal basket of pine and red satlil ornaments. Mrs. 'Pearl Reynolds reported on a meeUng with members ol the Middleport Garden Club on the Christmas lighting contest to be. judged next Tuesday night at 6 p.m. She noted that Mrs. Ray Riggs, Mrs. Rose Ginther; and Mrs. Dale Kautz · will Judt!e the llghUng In the categories of religious, secular, doorway, and overall. Mrs. Harry Moen preeented the pr911ram ua1J18 the "Birth of a Saviour" with Matthew scriptures. She· also read a story entitled "Blue ileMds". Wrappings on glfta were judged with the prize going to Mrs. Betty Cllne •.Mrs. Daniel Thomas won the door priZe. . Members exchanged gifts. Mrs. May, Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary and Ml;!. Selwyn Smith served the relretlunents with Mrs. Wesley Fry and Mrs. John VVerner as conbibuUng hostesses. , Mrs. Harold VVolfe and Miss Kathryn Hysell were guests. Presiding at the silver coffee service was Mrs. Moore wlth Mrs. Pearl Reynolds pouring the tea . . AUXILIARY TO MEET The Christmas meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will be held Tuesday night in the hospital cafeteria. There will be a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. and following the djnner a Chrisbnas prograrp will be presented ~y members and friends of the Auxiliary. All members are to take a $1 gift for an exchange. Nowt Lay It * TRIBUTE TO MEMORY of King Chulalongtora II paid before hla atatae by youngaten In Baaglloll. He ruled from 1888 to 1910, and Ia credited with moderalz· lag the nation • • . ra,U- . roada, teler;raph, p o 1 t a 1 ayatem. 115 W: Second Pn-2284 l'OMEROY, OIUO an IV l'lepillflii"'IIIM11nltalltllllto.i111'88 Seeds • Bird Seeds • Oyster Shells and Grit • Fertilizers - Lime • Cement & Mortar • Stock Salt • Water Softener • Remedies • Salt - Litters • Vaccine • Roofing • Paints· Red Brand Fencing • Baler and Binder Twine Sprays Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Ave. 9'12-2115 Call collect S. S. G. Clark, 593-3022. $1,500 in PRIZES First Drawing ' GIVE A CONSOLE STEREO WI1H TAPE PLAYER CONSOLE COl OR TEL£VISION The Traditional Christ..,as Early for Best Selection. Gift. will be scheduled · 'each day until Christmas In Santa's ' house on Main StrHt. ; Free Prill in Pomw P•all Lot Dec. 11 thru Dec. 23 Dudley's Florist Serving: Gallipoll's, Middleport f,.lason Co., W. Va. & ·Pomeroy, 0., and $1' 00 19~ 2 .. VINYl PLAY BALLS SWEAT SHIRTS ~UN 79~ CHA~~E~~D "TABLE Designe: SETS POLLY'S POINTERS DREsS\ S'OCEKs TOYS - TOYS a:~t~...i~";.kNe:Z•.~6 SANTA ' POINIETTIA $ 67 60 Iilches Wide In Assorted Solid Colors , 3 PM DEAR POLLY-I think it would be most considerate of prospective employers to have a form letter stating that the K~:r has been filled and mall this to those who have · app for jobs. My Pet Peeve is the fact that we are. kept holding our breath thinlllng we mlg)lt still be eliglble when someone e!Je already has the job. How nice If such a form letter could be marked saying one's references, education or salary expected were lacking therefore the oppprtlllllty went to someone else.-AUDREY · DEAR POLLY-Do tell Mr&<. J. B. that the best way to remove cotton from a pill bottle Ia to use eyebrow tweezers. They are sUm, easy to halljlle and quickly grab hold of the cotton.-TERRY DEAR {'OLLY-Uae the detachable clip tops from wornout ball point pens .. polnt protecton for Imltting needles · and prevent uy unf!Dilhed llnltting fn~m allpplng off the needle.-SISTER M. S. H. . INIWSPUU INTilPliSI ASSN.) ._Yea. Yoa dl receive a Mlr If ~ ,..... lavlll'lle ... r Pel Peen, Pll1.'• Pub' • or IOIIIIIo• • • pralill''~, Wrle PtiiJ Ia ean,lf.tldl ••.,..per. acre, Sutton. Robert Clark, Exec., John M. Clark, Exec., Weltha M. Clark, dec., to Frederick A. Dixon, !..Dulse Dixon, parcels, scipio. Maude SeUards to Perry A. Carpenter, Iva M. Carpenter, lots, Rutland. Roy Johillon, Mabel E. Johnson to Harold Orval Jobn8on, Nedra Sue .Joluum, 4.0 acres, Oleller. Clair F. Shlnlfleld, leta B. Shenefield to J-. E. Dotaon, Geqla E. _!)otq, 6 ICI'el, Salem. · Clyde BarneU, Edith Barnett to Sbennan H. Bashun, Dorothy E. Basham, +1 acret, Salem. I BUBBLE UMBRELI.AS 100 PCT. POLYESTER · . PANTY HOSE BETTER BLANKETS New ,.elusive Permanad 100 percent Polyester with nylon binding, 72><90 size. Famou• Beacon. Machine washable, mothproof, non-allergenic, warmth without weight, Sunday only price at Stiffler's. Machine Washable Non-Allergenic Warmth $ ss~EACH _..,._'!'"__ __..,.__ I 15 cu. fl REFRIGERAlOR CORDUROY WALKIE TALKIE SETS NECESSARY TO RECEIVE TICKETS Sponsored By Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce 20% Yard Gift-Wrapping Tips With Personal Touch DRYER UNDECIDED ABOUT A GIFT? NYLON NET Reg. 3.99 $176 (Upon Request) Phono m-5421 Mrs. Lwnan died on Thursday RUBBER BOOTS WASHER 210 E. 2nd . WINTER COATS. REG. PRICE " ···1 CLEANING Second Drawing 3:00 PM-DEC. 23 $174 OFF Meigs Property Transfers 3:00.PM-DEC. 16 CI.EANER.Pomeroy S, I DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS 2-HOUR ROBINSON'S ' . SPORTSWEAR The Fabric Shop FREE TICKETS AT STORES DISPLAYING THE GOLD STAR "1'\' ' SHIRTS and DRAWERS Small dePQsll wl!l hoid. Gold Star Christmas Giveaway ~ • MENS THERMAL KNIT For Christmas '72 POMEROY RETAIL MERCHANTS . *. ' Sewing Machine ,,HOUSE, NOTICE SUNDAY SINGER • I POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT Away .. STEAK SANDWICH Three members of the schoolyllUih program, which Is every effort is being made to Executive CouncU of the for · 16 and i7-year-olds, get a . clinic operated in Gallia-Melgs Community provides on-the-Job ~aiDing as Cheshire funded again since it AcUon Program were elected well as encourages them to had to he discontinued because at the annual meetiJig of the · return to sc!Jool. Young peilple of the ·lack of money. Cost of program's Advisory Board in the program, 30 are cur- operating the clinic is about held 'al the CAP ofllce in tenUy involved, work 28 hours $40,000 annually. Pomeroy · Wednesday af. a weell and earn ·$1.60 an hour . The foster-grandparent ·temoon. • . They may enroll for a two year pr~ram is , about to begin, .c Named to serve on the two- · period. Hoffman reported. It will county group beginning Gene Bsker described the function in Gallia County, since January I were Sharon Buf. Operation Mainstream the Meigs County Children's fingtnn, Leafy Chasteen and program for adults aged 22 to Home does not have the Vlrglnla Fisher. Vilma 65 in which the person works 70 required ninnber of children Plkkoja, the Rev. Arthur Lund hours each two weeks . (20 or more) to be eligible. and Mrs. Dorothy McCloud Eligibility is for six . months The late John Heiskell had were named alternates to but participation up to a two- been named director of the replace · any member from year period isproposed. Forty. prograin which provides lor Meigs County· whq might two are presei!Uy enrolled; people to become adopted reslgn during the year. · more enrollees are needed. grlllidparents of children in the · It was also announced that These people work at public home and to spend two hours 275 Mrs. Catherine Shenefield, the f a c II i t i e s i n c 1u d i n g with · them eac~ day. The COUNT . Rev. Robert Card and the Rev. fairgrounds, highway grandparents are 'paid and the Charles Simons had been departments, public building activity can be 'varied. Those - SHOP STIFFLER'S EVER named to the two-county · and similar locations. participating in the program In executive council by the Meigs Lauren Hoffman, acting the grandparent roles will -SHOP ST.I FFLER'S EVERY DAYCounty Commissioners. . executive director of the begin a two week training in BOBBIE BROOKS - AILEEN - RUSS TOGS All .officers of ·the, Advisory Gallia-Meigs CAP, reported on Gallia County on Dec . .)8, . Board were reelected. They the head start program which Hofftnan ·said. SPECIAL GROUP LARGE RACK Stay warm this wlnler with are Carl Blllkam, president; he · termed "wonderful" In Mrs. Hazel McKelvey, Ad· ThprmaiWear from StlffiPr'~ the Rev, Mr. Simons, vice preparing four, five and six· vlsory Board secretaryReg . S1.99 value. Get your man thermal shlrls or President, and Mrs . Hazel year-old children for entrance treasurer, reported on the drawers for the low. low price M,cKelvey, ·secretary. into school. community service program; of lust S1 .74 each. treasurer. The Rev. Mr. "This Is not a play program. touching on aspects of . A study in layered looks . Write this down . . ~!:<:;. S1.99 VALUE Separates. The way to put together your war. EACH ' SiiJ1ons presided over Wed· It does just what it says, giving providing transportation for drobe for ' holiday wear . Try sweaiers, sk lris, nesday's annual session. the child a head start in · the underprivileged to . the shirts a11d pants, plus many more. You know it's - Shop Stiffler's Every Daygood if it's sportswear from Stiffler' s. According to a financial beginning his school work," offices of doctors or to drug report viven by Donna Hodge, Hpffman emphasized. stores for medication. Due to COMPLETE STOCK GIRLS •SKIRTS an employe of the Gallla-Meigs Hoffman also spoke on the ~ lack of funds, the program CAP Program, the two emergency food and medical has been reduced. Light •TOPS counties received $512,317 In program pointing out that refreshments were served. •SLACKS fedet:ai fllllds In 1972 to carry · Our entire stock of gkls' Sh&p •SEPARATES , . out programs with $81,156 "in holiday. and wl~t~r coats. ,OfF Assorted styles and colors kind" funds being provided •COORDINATES Stiffler 'sf · frorn which to choose. Stop REG. locally. In and shop Stillier's today. PRICE Programs carried out during Mrs. Grace H. Luman, 71, of SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE Burial will be in Rhren•iew..... 1972 have inclu~ head start 119 Kine on Drive, died at 6:30 - Shop Stiffler'sCemetery, Middleport. with 81 full time and 84 part -Shop Stlffler'sa.m. Thursday in the Holzer TEXTURED POLYESTER Friends may call at the Ume employes at a cost of Reg. 29c Value . Reg. $1.59 Value $140,143; operation main- Medical Center. She had been a Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral there since Friday. patient 72" WIDE 45" WIDE Home between 2-4 and 7-9p. m. stream, 54 full Ume employes ·A retired school teacher, on Fridsy. at a cost of $211,130; the Mrs. Luman taught in the summer .neighborhood youth That ver,y popular Iabrie at an all-time 1 coi-pa program with 203 full county system, and later at the low, low price. Wide selection ol colors 72 Inch wide nylon net In an from which to choose. 60 inches wide. time employes; the swruner Guiding Hand School. 45 Inch wide high quallly assort111ent ol colors. Reg. Polyester Double Knits. Re<J . SJ.99 value She was born Oct. 26, 1901, in Neighborhood Yout~ Corps 29c value. Sunday only brushed corduroy fabrics. now at a special price of jusl S2.67 yard. Reg. S1 .59 value. price Is just 19c yard. OJ)y at Stiffler's In Middleport and supplement program with 50 Harrison Twp., Gallia County, Pomeroy . full time employes, and the out- dsughter of the late Clem and LydoUa Lewis Haskins, of-school Neighborhood Youth REG • $1.59 She married Raymond Corpa program with 31 full· 72" VALUE YARD time employes and one pari- Luman. He preceded her in WIDE YARD YARD death in 1959. time employe. Program admlillstratlon and ·She is survived by two -Shop Stiffler's Nowcommunity services cost daughters, janice Luman, -Shop Stiffler's Today-Shop Stiffler's Every Day~ Gallipolis, and Mrs. Owen $70,000 With five full time and George Raymond Downs, BIG 10 INCH . MENSJ2 INCH II two part time employes·during (Jean) Bratton, of Strawsburg, ADona ~.•~~ ~to ~d REG. $2.49 VALUE Ohio. Two grantlcbl't;'~ a'id <~• .. 1 th~ year. -~ MENS F .L EECE LINED Glenn t!Ollii, Tieva Marlene INSOLATE~ ~CE one great.grandclilld sUrvive. i Since the CAP ' ram got Bolin, parcel, Scipio. . ' underway . In March, 1966, · One sister and one brother William Chapman, Connie federal · funds to carry out survive: Mrs. John (Garnet) Chapman to Herald Hudnell, Big 10 Inch vinyl play balls .MPrl'< warm insulated rubber. boots. · projects In Meigs and · Gallia McKean, and L, Paul Haskins, 2.652 acres, Scipio. that bring ~oura of IUfl. Reg. both of Gallipolis. for work or sport wear'. lA high Reg . S2.49 value, men's 99c value. Counties have amounted to 'ou;otltY boot at a very low price for a Denver Hill, Margaret Hill to fleeced )lned sweat sh)rts. Mrs. LUman had resided in $2,536,685, according to the Sundav special to lop them all . Gallipolis the past seven years, Ernest Davis, Evelyn Davis, ¥• report of Mrs. Hodge. acre, Salem. REG. LOTS $2.49 Davis! Fo""spoke on the 'out. moving here from Middleport. $399 Margaret V. Edmundson, She was a member of Grace PAIR REG. $5.99 VALUE Each VALUE EACH of-school Neighborhood Youth dec., to Eileen M. Gorton, cert. United Methodist Church, a Corpa program, "which," he for trans., Salem. said, "is for 14-year-olds and member of Grace Circle No, 3, I SPF.C.IAL "STAR BRIGHT" I Earl Adams, Doris Adams, AMERICA'S POPULAR older who are planning to Gallla County Senior Citizens, · James · Adams, Carol Jean NEW SUPER HERO turn to h lin the f81J , and was a foster grandparent Adsms, to Marshall Adams, re to~courage d~op- at the Gallipoli~ State Institute. . ' Funeral serviCes will be held Florence Adams, 4.18 acres, outs, .25 young people were m 1 Saturd t G Letart. th p. m. ay a , Ia5t summer s program, ey United Methodist Church race with Earl Adams, Doris Adams, worked 26 hours a week and Rev. Paul Hawks and Rev. A. James Adams, Carol Jean 1 ed $160 h Adams to Larry O'Brien, r~:; ssid ·fur:er ":; out-of- H. MacKenzie officiating. Phyllis O'Brien, 5.95 acres, Letart. - SHOP STIFFLER'S EVERY DAYClara Adams to Earl J. OUR HERO Adams, Doris Adams, 18.97 . MENS FINE QUALITY acres, Letart. IS 9lh Earl Adams, Doris Adams, INCHES TALL Marshall Adams, Florence Adams, to Clara Adams, .62 acre, Letart. - SHOP STIFFLER'S EVERY DAYMorton W. Thompson to By POLLY CRAMER Franklin Real Estate Co., Men's very fine quality dress so•, stable and "VANITY FAIR" 4 TRANSISTOR-REG. '14.99 VALUE fashion colors. Regular 79c value. Buy now . parcels, Salem. DEAR POLLY-The holiday gift-wrapping season is Makes a perfect Christmas gift. Shop Stiffler's Vernon Nease, Helen I. just about here so I want to share an .idea I developed last now. Christmas. It dawned on. me that often wrappings and Nease to Arthur William Nease ribbon were more costly than ).he gifts inside so I saved Jr., Donna Jean Nease 7.56 9-VOL T SOLID STATE CRYSTAL a few Sunday newspapers and wrapped children's gifts acres,,Sutton. In the comic sections, .those for business men ·tn the fl. nancial pages, a sheet from the rotogravure section showing our Colorado scenery for an out-of-town friend, the Harry L. Bailey, Margaret T. want ad section for someone wanting to make different . -SHOP STIFFLER'S TODAYbusiness connections, the page with Polly's Pointers Bsiley to Columbia Gas of Two Walkie Talk ies wllh four transistor solid placed so they were on top of a package for a housewife, a Ohio, Inc., right of way, sia1e lrascievers, crvstal controlled transBIG SELECTION of ASSORTED · page of recipes around the gift for a bride, and so on. I mifter and 'telescope antenna. Batteries inPomero~ used scraps of bright knitting yarn for ties and some even cluded. Roy R. Johnson, Mabel E. had string with a little gadget tied to it. J;or once my Johnson, to Harold Oval wrappings were more important than the g1fts and the Johnson, parcel, OJ ester. personal possibilities for such wrapping are endless.-IDA Batteries STOCKING Mildred M. Baum, dec., to Included! STUFFERSI Polly's Problem - - - Bertha L. Bsum, cert. for DEAR POLLY-The foam rubber mattress on our trans., Chester. _,...~111!1011-I"'II:'..,. Rill!'-""'llltll_ _..., ..._..,.._. . . spare bed is old and developing an offensive odor O!arles C. Lewis.• M&rgaret - SHOP AT STIFFLER'S EVEiRY DAY-Shop iffler's Every Dayand the foam also Is starting to shred. Is there anyREG. $1.99 VALUE . thing I could iJo to get rid of the odor short of buying Stock Up Now . E. Lewis to Charles R. Eads, JoAnn El\ds, Jerry o. Eads, . REG. $4.99 VAI.JUE a new mattress which I do not want to do. I tried DOME STYLE spraying a well-known antiseptic deodorizing house· !..Dulse Eads, parcels, Rutland. 72x90 Ladies' Reg. 59c hold spray and then wiping, but no luck.-DAWN ' CROW'S Class holds holiday dinner party woRLD ·Three·.elected to council PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY DECEMBER l7 ONLY! .· $100 EACH First quality all sheer stretch, seamless panty hose . Available in the season's best shades. Compare at 59c pair. 300 EACH 2 SHOP $1{)0 AT STIFFLER'S AND SAVEl PAIR -Shop Stiffler's Every Day-· VALUES TO 29c LARGE SIZE LORING BOOKS LA.DIES REG; '1.59 VAWE TERRY SCUFF HOUSE SliPPERS Ladles' Regular $1.59 value. Coilon lerry sculls af a new low, low price. Complete wllh fabric upper and rubber soles. Assorted colors. 88' PAIR ' �. 10- '!be Daily Sentinel; Middlepoft..Pomt!roy, 0., Dec. 15, 1972 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 15, 19T.! ' Gonsolidation needed to share Gavin's we.alth . ·a, DALE R0'111GEB, Jr. 'l'be four GaDia COWity local school districts cannot 1eplly divide the tn revenue from the Gavin Power Plant wltbout phyll~l cOIISOlidatioo of their schools. · 'ftlla wu learned Tlllraday nlght during a meeting at Soutlnrl!.tern Hlcb ScboQl with Robert. Baker, attorney for the ·Ohio School Board Association, and Gordon Hoffman, IIIIOCI,ate vice-president of the Ohio School Board Asaoclation. They explained the laws pertain!~ to school · consolidation. One of the main reasons Attorney Baker was ·consulted was ID determine lf the money from the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire In the Kyger Creek School District could be divided among the three other county districts without CO!ISOIIdatim. Baker said Ibis could not be done. '':rttere is no way the revenue can. be shared without consolidation," he said. A board could possibly divide the mmey for maybe two years, but thei"e are too lD8JIY legal problems that would develop, especially in audit~, be said. . · Baker discussed the ways a conaolldatlon may occur. . . Under section 3311.37 of the Ohio Revised COde;.the state creates a consolidated unit. Under section, 3311.22 a local district is formed within a count)•. Other codes oullined were section 3311.231 which pertains to a local, city, or enmpted village or Iocal district in another county and under section3311.24 of the Ohio Revised Code, a city or exempted village district may apply for transfer to a county district with a referendum petltim containing 75 pet. of the electors lh8t voted in the last governor's rece. Such a petition rtw.st be submitted to the State School Board before Apnl1 of any even numbered year. The state board then would have a heariJlg to approve or disapprove a transfer. Dr. Thomas Quick, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, last month recommended that Gallia County Consolidate its schools. He gave three methods of consolidatim. They were: -Countywide consolidation with the county board declaring a consolidated unit. -Countywide and city, by a vote of the people. -Countywide, with the dty asking to join tbe system. Attorney Baker reviewed all three ol ibese proposall. He said the county could conaolldate Without the city school district being a part ol the consolidated unit. U the caaaty blenl were lo deelue eoiiHIIdaUoa, lhere II a aday period iD whlell perso. apioli II eellld . ll1e referelidum peUtloallo plllce tile laue ca the t.Uot. Under lllal proeedure, 55 pet. ol tile elecionte who voted iD lbe 1aa1 pveraor'• raee - t be oa the pethloal. Baker said the State Department 'of Education is deter.mined to make smaller school districts consolidate into larger districts. Also discussed was section 331UI(i1 which pertains to board members. Hoffman, a former school superlntendeitt In the Lucas County area, gave the good and bad points of consolidation. . The good points inciQde a better education prosram for all students and a better business operation of school rmances. · He, however, said coilsOlldation could develop problems 'in transportation, loss of identity and sometimes is not economical. Bolh advllois llid lbey atteHed 41111y to review lbe ·legal upecll, ud aollo advise lbe boanll 011 wbat they should or ahollld ael do. . . Countywide CONOUdation talks have become a hot issue recently since the JamesM: Gavin Plant is being constructed in the Kyger Creek ScboQI District which already bas the · Kyger Creek Power Plant. · · It would divide the money among all county school dlstrl~ but would .also eliminlite local board control. The . ed\lCational system would be under the jurisdiction. of one board of education, most likely, the county' board. Whether consolidation will come within the next two years or after the taxes from the Gavin Plant are collected in 1976 Is ·not lmowr). Allen~ last night's meeting were Bruce Stout, Eugene Holley and Jim Mitchell, Norlh Gallla Board of Education; Dick Ci"eineens, Billy Halley and Herman Sisson, Hannan Trace Board of Education; Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Roy Grose, Bill Price and James Preston, Kyger Creek Board of Education; C. E. Baker, Taulby,OWens, John McNeal, and WiUiam ., Carter of the Southwestern Board of Education. Ji-lfldtnll GLEN HENSLER BEtHEL VANCE STANLEY HAIUIOllR RAYMOND SMITH Five promoted ·at Sporn Plant NEW HAVEN - 'l11e Philip control operator, unit foreman, Spu1l Plant near here has ·assistant shift operating announced five promotions in engineer, and shift operating its Operations ·Department engineer, He was promoted to involving three West Production Supervisor Virgln!ans and two Ohioans. OperaliOIII last month and They are Glen L. Hensler, served tbere until his recent Production Supervisor • promotion. Hensler resides in Operatlol)l, promoted to Middleport with his wile and OperatiOIII Supervisor; ~the! son, Bill. R. Vance, Assistant . Shift Vance, a native of Stallings, '' I l f ·J , Operat~Jli EJIIIIIeft' to Sbllt W. Va.,,graduated ~ M>8an Operating Engineer;' High School and attended New Harl!our, Unit Foreman, to River Slate College. He was Auiatant Shift Operating employed at Sporn Plant In Engineer; Ra)'lllmd J. Smith, 1950 as an usiltant control Unit Fcnman, to Assistant operator. He advanced through Sbift Operalillg Engineer, and the Operatlons ·Department Jack L. Plckenl, Equipment and was promoted to Assistant Operator, to Unit Foreman. Shift Operating E~ineer in Hensler, a native of RadcUff, 1961 where he served until his Vinton County, campleted his recent promotion to Shift schooling at Racine High Operating Engineer. Vance School. He wu discharged and his wile reside in New from the u. s. Navy In 11146. Haven. Hensler came 'to Spu1l Plant in Harbour, born in Hogsett, w. 1949 as a .coal handler, ad· Va., graduated from Point vanced through tbe rants as Pleasant High School. He was tractor operator, auxiliary discharged from the U. S. equipment operator, usiltant Army in 19:43. He came to unit operator, unit operator, Sporn Plant In 1960 as a laborer. He moved to the StanleY Maintenance Dept, in 1951 as a helper, then iii 1951 moved into the Operations Department as an Auxiliary Equipment Operator, advancing through the ranks to unit foreman in 1957. He worked there until his recent promotion· to Assistant Shlft Operating Engineer. The Harbours reside in Mason. Smith, a native of Rutland, MelS; Coliiitf,lraduate\1 fi'om''"" ' Rutland High Sch'ool. Discharged from the Army in 1946, he was employed at Sporn . Plant in 1951 as an Awdllary Equipment Operator and advanced through the ranka until his promotion to Unit Foreman in 1960 where he served until his recent promotion to Assistant Shift Operating Engineer. Smith and his wile reside near Rutland. JACK PICKENS Pickens was born at Graham Station, W.Va . and graduated 1960 and advanced until his from Wahama High School. recent promotion to Unit Discharged from the Army in Foreman. Pickens resides in 1963, he was employed at Sporn Letart, W. Va., with his wife Plan I in 1956 as a' laborer, and two daughters. moved iniD the Operations in are manufactured. The company has more than 20 pr~jects planned by the 1~ students enrolled in the program. Mass production of hard· wood cutting and chopping blocks will be the firm's first project. The cutting boards are unique in that each board will be hand-crafted by gluing thin strips of wood together to form beautiful works of art. American Black Walnut, ~· Maple, Cherry, Oak, ·Black Willow, Popla,r and Birch are some of the wooda that will be utilized in these projects. Each product will be finely finished; a trademark will be stamped on the bottom of the 200 boards planned for Immediate production. The equipment and supplies for the program were supplied by the Trade and Industrial Department of the State Vocational Department. No money from the city school system was used. All - II any - money made by the com· pany will be returned eitber to the students or stockholders u dividends. SINCE THIS IS A PILOT program, and the first of its kind in this area, good results are anticipated. One o! the main objectives of the program is to provide each student an . opportunity to experience immediate and lasting success in the laboratory. It is hoped, by those in· volved, that there will be considerable carry-wer value when the students leave the program to enter the world of work; that the attitudes of the students toward work will be enriched by carefully controlled experiences in this type • ,, GALLAPOIJS, Ohio (UP!) -Five ye~ ago today at 4:58 p.m., the "Silver Briilge," regarded as an engineering mar. vel wbe~ built in 19211, lurched, rolled and sent 39 vehicles containing 64 persons into the Ohio River. Forty.flix were killed. The bridge, which cost $2 mllllm to Wild, was famous because of il-l construction wlich featured the use of supported steel bars eyebars. ' One of the 18 survivors, Frank Wamsley, 33; who lives near Point Pleasant, W. Va., vividly retne~~~bers that night In 1967. Wamaley said he was In a dump truck haulh\! gravel with another man 10Ward the West Virginia side, tile first of eight ~ going, in that direction. Wamaley llid Iii driver yelled ''tiM. brldce II (alllnc" rut Wamaley thought he meant an old wooden brldce nearby. "I felt lt IW8flnl and brea~­ U.IIIIIIbe neat thing I knew I - Ill the water," Wamsley lllld. "I llnow .. WWJt to tile bottom. steel fnm the brld&e II' 'M1Cft41jq crllllbed or bulted ap~~~lbeetb, ''0116 II W• ~" ~ Lonnie (the "I - ~-),''he Ilk!. •u "lbey found lillloclr faur or nve cla,alaw. nv •-.....,.. ap." W 11;, 1lllo lul't bien ....... . . . . . . . llncttbe ~.-~ . . . . . ._ ~II' blml or something off one of the trucks, I guess, that was floating." "I got onto that and was floating around there in the water," he said. ''Gosh It was cold. I hurl. ''This boat comes up and a guy tries to pull me In rut he couldn't," said Wamsley. "His MOD!t 511 grandda11ghter. Two· Never Found "Darlene lived on the Ohio side with her' parents and was coming over with an aunt and uncle to see Santa Claus do'Wll' town that night," Mrs. Robbim said. Her body and that of her Uncle Victor were recovered two days later, on a Sunday. But her aunt, Maxine Turner, Is one of the two victims whose bodies were never found. The bridge wu wilt In 1928 as a means of saving llves o! those needing medical attention and was the idea of the late Dr. Charles E. Holzer Sr., Gallipolis, a surgeon who often risked his life, cr~ the river at night, soinetimft in the ·worst of weather, to perform emergency surgery. Engineers recommended construction of a suspensiontype bridge. However, one Pay hike hurdle may be cleared tonight COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 109th General Assembly today began a countdown to final adjournment, with only a pay raile bill for elected county of. flclala and legislators standing in the way. That issue alone, however, was viewed u BUfficient to re· quire a late-night &esaion lf disagreement develops over a Senate-passed per day "supplemental compensation" plan for legislators. And there ~ere rumblings of discontent evident in the House late Thursday over the "per diem" concept of pay Jn.. creaaes, as well as the •1~,000 maximum level for the first year set by the Senate. But the pay raise bill was ex· peeled to go to the Houae floor aions wltlt a controversial llate lottery proposal ~raedJY punued to the bitter end of the MNian by its cldel 1p01110r, Sen. Rooald M. Mottl, !).. Parma. SlillanoiiMr malter, upgrad- '25 ing of state aid and fire standards for nursing homes, the Senate version of which was turned by the House Thursday, was expected to come up for recoll!ideratlon. One major roadblock to ad· journment was eliminated Thurlday with clearance in both chambers of a Iaildmark criminal code revision which carries new and limited provisions for capital punishment. Lottery Emergea Gov. John J. Gilligan has said the death penalty provisions, expected to provoke an early court test, would not prevent lim from ·signing the new code into law unleu some "horrendous" errors were discovered in the 278-ploge document. The lottery re10lution, which would allow Ohio voters to re. peal the constitutional prllhlbl· tion ~alnst a state lottery on the May, 1973, bellot, made Its way out of the Ho.nae Rules Conunittee late Thursday. code in 157 years. It was the fifth time during Deatb Peoalty Added the current two-week "lame: The Senate vote on the joint duck" session that the coounit- conference committee report tee had taken up the lottery was 18-7 and the House vote pro\losal at ·Mottl's lnslstence. · was 58-19. FaUarc to agree AU five Democrats on the would have sent the code conunittee, plus Repll. Robert through both chambers again E. Levitt, R-North Canton, and next year. Mack Pemberton, R· The bill generally conColumbus, furnished the solldatos and updates ancient required seven votes to m~ . sections of criminal law to the measure to the floor. bring them in line with The propoeal was cleared by mOdern-day standards. ' both chambers early tlds year, In the 11ec1ion on capital pun. rut ruled off the May ballo~ on Jshment, first degree murder a technicality by the Ohio Su· conviclions would be followed preme Court. by a bearing in which the jury The Senate has passed it would be asked to rule whether again, but II the Houae does any "aggravating" factors oot, MqtU will h8ve to take the were Involved In tbe crime. lottery resolutlm through the Such factors Include entire legislative process _again usaulnatlon ol major federal . next year. ; and llate offldall, murder ffl' The House and Senate hire, masa murder, kll1lrW It a agreed within minutes of each ~law enffi'OiiMit affltw or other to the final version of the prlaon gum! or npe~t lll1l'dlr. criminal code, which took U tbe jury decklll one al seven yeara to drift and II tile tbelefactonlalnvolved,an)J a first wholesale r(\:vJslon of the flmUna of ''mltJcatlne clmiiD- stances" by the trial judge could eliminate the death penalty. , . These clrcwnstances would include proof that . the deleD. dant was under duress cr had a mental deficiency, or that the victim induced the crime. Under new sentencing provi· sions in the WI, a judge will be able to choose a minimum senience for a convicted felon from a chart matching crimea and their )lllllislunentl according to modern llandarda of values. For e:rample, a first degree feloo;y would carry a minimum sentence of fCJI!T, nve, six or eeven yean at the dllcretloll al the judp, and a rnulmiDn llllllence of ., yean. 11'11111 MUen l'lld ,. - ... -~ CIIIIvll.'ll ~ I life lam IIJ&!Ne for pm-ole In II ,_. 1-.d alit, . The and Seull 11111d " a ...... • I 1 dalqbiD wblcll bad-..Ill a- GIVI THI CIIAT OIITIOOIS • .. GM A IUIIIIG'I'OII Chromaeolor Picture-brighter famous original Zenilh tube . Titan '200 Chassis. Chromatic ALWAYS AP1'RECIATED • . . Tuning. AFC. "ijle number one gift box of chocolates in ' the world, When you give the SAMPLE;R you are giving the finest. Always appreciated as the standard of excellence. Birthdays, an· nlversaries, holidays, hostess gifts, etc., it's the one gift that is always rig.ht. $2 .50 per pound . Swisher & Lohse Dru~ NYLON 66 : Structural nylon ond ordinance 11eel combine to Qive the. most accurate, dependable 22 aufo.loadlng rifle ever. Holds 14 long rifle car. !ridges. MODEL 1100 : Five shot automatic shotgun. Gives up to 55 percent less recall ... up to seven times longer life. MODEL 582, 22 collber bolloctloi\, tub\llar repeoter has strongest most powerful boll ever designed foro 27 caliber hunting rifle. Amatlng accurary . Perfect SOLID·STATE 19n·suPER (~~IIROMA(Ol01~- Ohio Valley .Plumbing & Heating balance. 2S"G IANlSCREEN LOWBO Y CONSOLE Pornenrt Here' s lhe best gift under the ·tree. A custom Hush Dl~poser, gets rid of gar· bage so fast .. , so easy I It's a ret I wile· saver gift. lhis Christmas $jive a useful gilt for the home. Priced from $69.75 up. Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeror "'irigels Furniture, Middleport POMEROY, OHIO Gift Watches by Bukwa ROBERT McCLASKEY, left, and Marvin Moss, bold'a stock certificate and cutting board. "La·Z.Boy®La-Z-Lounger® TIES . is a 'winner' when I want to relax." -altapys g~ by REGAL ITARIUIISf "C" Tht rr•caful marquise. 2.50.5.50 up for months while the lawmakers wrangled over a claim by majOr fUm studi01 for reimbunement of censorship fees paid to the state In ·the 1950's wblle the censorship was under court cllallenge. The legislators finally agreed to pay the movie makers $326,~2, since the fees were outlawed. In other legislative activity: - The Senate unanimously agreed to a House pasaed bill malting exceptions to the state's "open burning" law for penionl dllposlng of leaves and brush on their ' own property, provided they have 110 tra.sb collection service. - The Senate unanimously agreed to Houae..passed legWatloa Jll'&nlinl a fk· month hike In retirement beneftll for IIW'VIvon of public retirea who died before becoming elialble for ·the • New York aothing House, PorneRr~ of situation, and that positive understanding our member of the firm who designed the !ridge has said "one can only presume that eyebars were cheaper." The U. S. Transportation [)e.: partment, lifter a lengtey Jn.. vestigation, said the reaacin for the collspse was .a cracked eyebar. ' shirts and suits together. There is nothing like a Regal tie f9r bringing a welcome gleam to a guy's eyes. There's nothina like Chrlstmastime - when giving is great!Wider. Sharper. Keyed tor today·s styles. What a gift! BEKIWILKINS with stock certificate and cutting' board. attitudes toward honesty and safety will be molded into their personalities. Ray Goodman, founder, originator and director of PAW PAW says: "I have watched this program develop from an Idea into what, I consider, to be the single, most signHicant, new approach to reaching and j disenchanted youth today. The only ingredient needed now is community support and, even more important, cbmmunity understanding. What we really need is a concerned group of stockholders to help us over the initial hurdles I" Goodman invites interested persons to contact one of the OWE ·students, or call him personally at the high school II anyone -desires to purchase stock or bes questions about the company. The number to call is 4-4&-3250. ST&RIURSI "!" The rtaal round. 6 dl1morn:l1. 23 jtW!IS. $ITS. 2 dlambnds. 23 Jewels . 11H. " . ~,.._ht f1ti1Mng.llke a Regal tie ... for btih'Qing ' e ell ·ve years ago today ruddy got somebody out cif the . water on the other side of the boat and they both pulled me in," Mrs. Georgia Robbins of Point Pleasant said she would never forget the tragedy which claimed the Ufe of Darlene May, 12, Gallipolis, her 'HERE'S A ·WIFE· SAVER MOO!t 1,100 Tho ELLIOTT • D4744W . Modern styled. console. Walnut ven1•ers. . Silver Bri For Her Christmas .uu•ICAI! $101TSMIN ~- SIHCI 111• Students launch • PAWPAWCo. rn work experience . · Strange new sounds are emanating from the old music building at Gallia Academy High School in Galllpolis since the Occupational Work" Experience (OWE) students founded the PAW PAW Manufacturing (:omJl!lny, PAW PAW, which stands for: Producing American Wood Products Assuring Work, is a company run by 11th and 12th grade OWE students who are involved in a stale· SPOnsored, vocational, work· study program. The students recently elected a board of directors and their company officials. Ail of the · students will be paid an hourly rate as they design and finish, to perfection, their products. The students propose to simulate, as closely as possible, an actual company in an effort to gain first-hand knowledge of the proglems and rewards of on-the-job experiences. In order to simulate an ac· tual company, 300 shares of stock have been printed. These llhares will go on sale to the public at 9 a.m. Monday, Dec. 18, 1972, The price per •bare will be $1 and can be parclwed al the OWE Laboratory behind lbe bJlb school. A llmll of 10 mares per person bas beeo sel so thai aU ioterested cltizeos, wbo desire to promote better education, may parllcipate. All shareholders in the company will become authorized members of the board of directors. Each shareholder will receive a handsome stock certificate and will be given first chance to purchase new products as they UIIVINO THIS YEAR GIVE ONE OF OUR atRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! CHAMPIDM·STYLE COMfORT fOR ANY DICOR A galaxy of sparkling diamond ,. , wa\!ihe~ , f~o"l jlylo11a; . 1 , ., , I • I • I\ ' ~ '. ... •A Tr adem1rk of THE SINGER COMP ANY • l" Choose''a' '1~·Ji~va ' ~'is'farb'urst ;~' lr~~ ~ c~'llectio~ ~I . eight beautifully shaped watches. Each encased in 14K solid gold, ablaze with multi -faceted diamonds and mated to self·adjusting mesh bracelets. Goessler's Jewelry S1ore, Pomeroy 1· .' GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW.sev~log cabinet. Exclusive push·button, drop·in front bobbin, 10 stretch -stitches, bullt· ln buttonholer, soft -touch fabric feed system. Many other features . Lay away for Christmas nowl The Fabric Shop, Pomenrt CWlother WASHINGTON (UPI) - The · White House has exempted the 1,818 U.S. servicemen held prisoner or missing in Southeast Asia from the federal government's promotion freeze imposed Monday and which runs thorugh January. Also enmpted, at Pentagon request Thursday, were · ser· vicemen flnishh\! courses that would normally lead to promotions; promoUons which by law go wlt.h certain reassignments of mllltary men, and cases where promotion aJDiouncements were publlsbed before the freeze was aMounced. POIJCE TAKE MONEY ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP!) William Rub and William Lewis say they wried •19,500 earned selJJng lee crean last summer. But pollee confiscated it wben they spotted Ruh and Lewis digging up the cash. So far pollee bave 110 reason to believe tbe IIICIIe)' Rub and Lewis dug up Dec. 1lllnvolved In any crime, but they are holding It 111111 the coanl7 court coallrml OWIIItlblp. Albd to n+miwm. on the beReftII. caae 'lbndly, county J1 m 1:11klr RaJIIIOIId 'lbllme Jet Ia a gem found In the ClCIIId .., • -..~. 'Tel IIU'e bedl of coal ••• 101111 luiJ. IIIDt lo tbal kle stanc:e. lftllll II... . "'*' This year again we offer our unusual savings plan as we have for mony years . You con"! give a bet1er gift. Give one this year . . THf AfHfNJ COUNfr SAVINGS & lOAN CO. I 296 W. Secon~ Pomeroy $100 ;}f Sears Best 25" Color Console TV MAKE ~9 ' REGULAR PAYMENTS EXEMPTIONS Mason Fumiture, Mason, W. Va. SAVE MODULAR STEREO COMPONENTS WAS .. &79.$5. 50th FREEZE ' wlt)1 ·' This year, choose the ~ift that reflects your good ta&te in style and comfon ... a La·Z·Lounp;er from La·Z· _l\.o_y1 ~:ru1 •ll'f.ji~~wi~).,b~: a "ielff'l\9 •il~~ol\ ~ ~\\~f; , hom e. Tt rcc mes to any rclaxmg posnaon w11h or withom the lep;-reSI. La-Z-I:loys are available in your rhoicc of styles, fabt·ics and •inyls. So take Broadway Joe's a<il'ice and learn what relaxing is all about. See your l.a·Z·Boy de:tler today for a com[ort demonatra· tionl · Model STCllOI Component Stereo complete w ith stand! Solid-stale dual channelamplltler, built-in S-trock cartr idge tape.player, fM. AM. FM stereo wllh AFC. separate stereo-changer with dust cover, matched speakers ln acoustic;:aHy des igned enclosures. ONLY h. . \ hl'olll l +lll l jl lll 1111h ,( l111 rh .. l1 Ill! ' i1•r r·.r( h ml •mlwr 11l llw r.unlly. $}6888 Baker Furniture, Middleport )iJ&Yft "h1 · 11!:1 • h t · n~ h ir lnrN• ' r. f m On!, $12•50 ' K&C Jewelers, Porner~r~ GUNS · 100 PERCENT SOLID STATE CKASSIS- Thot meons there are no tubes to burn out . ONE BUTTON COLOR- Tint, brightness. color, contrast and line tuning are coni rolled by one button- vlrtuolly ellmlnotes pic ture Imperfections. BLACK MATRIX PICTURE TUBE- Surrounds dots thot make up a color TV picture with a block background .. , for bright colors, sharp controst . Sears Catalog Merchant Store Lou & Thelma Osborne SII EILA Pomeroy Trlo1 I 6942 AND COu.ECTOR'S ITEMS For The Hunters lhls IS our Model 158 Harrington-Richardson 20 guage single barrel. Walnut finished American hardwood with recoil pad. This is the Ideal gun · for the beg Inller ()lly 39.95 We have complete llneofguns In 12, 20,16 and ~10 guage. .._...._in r.aJOJ WINCH£S1£1te " , •••ll•a•• for Your Entire Home COMMEMORATIVES ROOSEVELT LONE STAR BUFFAlO BILL COWBOY I NRA CENTENNIAL . SEE THEM ALL AT- Pidlens Hardware, Mason, W. Va. .l • 12.99 Quality speaks for Itself in our "Ftt to be Tied" teen casual. Wilrm a young heart on Chrlsfmes morn with our right on styles. Many styles to see here. heritage house, Middleport YOUR l&n~~ M �. 10- '!be Daily Sentinel; Middlepoft..Pomt!roy, 0., Dec. 15, 1972 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 15, 19T.! ' Gonsolidation needed to share Gavin's we.alth . ·a, DALE R0'111GEB, Jr. 'l'be four GaDia COWity local school districts cannot 1eplly divide the tn revenue from the Gavin Power Plant wltbout phyll~l cOIISOlidatioo of their schools. · 'ftlla wu learned Tlllraday nlght during a meeting at Soutlnrl!.tern Hlcb ScboQl with Robert. Baker, attorney for the ·Ohio School Board Association, and Gordon Hoffman, IIIIOCI,ate vice-president of the Ohio School Board Asaoclation. They explained the laws pertain!~ to school · consolidation. One of the main reasons Attorney Baker was ·consulted was ID determine lf the money from the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire In the Kyger Creek School District could be divided among the three other county districts without CO!ISOIIdatim. Baker said Ibis could not be done. '':rttere is no way the revenue can. be shared without consolidation," he said. A board could possibly divide the mmey for maybe two years, but thei"e are too lD8JIY legal problems that would develop, especially in audit~, be said. . · Baker discussed the ways a conaolldatlon may occur. . . Under section 3311.37 of the Ohio Revised COde;.the state creates a consolidated unit. Under section, 3311.22 a local district is formed within a count)•. Other codes oullined were section 3311.231 which pertains to a local, city, or enmpted village or Iocal district in another county and under section3311.24 of the Ohio Revised Code, a city or exempted village district may apply for transfer to a county district with a referendum petltim containing 75 pet. of the electors lh8t voted in the last governor's rece. Such a petition rtw.st be submitted to the State School Board before Apnl1 of any even numbered year. The state board then would have a heariJlg to approve or disapprove a transfer. Dr. Thomas Quick, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, last month recommended that Gallia County Consolidate its schools. He gave three methods of consolidatim. They were: -Countywide consolidation with the county board declaring a consolidated unit. -Countywide and city, by a vote of the people. -Countywide, with the dty asking to join tbe system. Attorney Baker reviewed all three ol ibese proposall. He said the county could conaolldate Without the city school district being a part ol the consolidated unit. U the caaaty blenl were lo deelue eoiiHIIdaUoa, lhere II a aday period iD whlell perso. apioli II eellld . ll1e referelidum peUtloallo plllce tile laue ca the t.Uot. Under lllal proeedure, 55 pet. ol tile elecionte who voted iD lbe 1aa1 pveraor'• raee - t be oa the pethloal. Baker said the State Department 'of Education is deter.mined to make smaller school districts consolidate into larger districts. Also discussed was section 331UI(i1 which pertains to board members. Hoffman, a former school superlntendeitt In the Lucas County area, gave the good and bad points of consolidation. . The good points inciQde a better education prosram for all students and a better business operation of school rmances. · He, however, said coilsOlldation could develop problems 'in transportation, loss of identity and sometimes is not economical. Bolh advllois llid lbey atteHed 41111y to review lbe ·legal upecll, ud aollo advise lbe boanll 011 wbat they should or ahollld ael do. . . Countywide CONOUdation talks have become a hot issue recently since the JamesM: Gavin Plant is being constructed in the Kyger Creek ScboQI District which already bas the · Kyger Creek Power Plant. · · It would divide the money among all county school dlstrl~ but would .also eliminlite local board control. The . ed\lCational system would be under the jurisdiction. of one board of education, most likely, the county' board. Whether consolidation will come within the next two years or after the taxes from the Gavin Plant are collected in 1976 Is ·not lmowr). Allen~ last night's meeting were Bruce Stout, Eugene Holley and Jim Mitchell, Norlh Gallla Board of Education; Dick Ci"eineens, Billy Halley and Herman Sisson, Hannan Trace Board of Education; Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Roy Grose, Bill Price and James Preston, Kyger Creek Board of Education; C. E. Baker, Taulby,OWens, John McNeal, and WiUiam ., Carter of the Southwestern Board of Education. Ji-lfldtnll GLEN HENSLER BEtHEL VANCE STANLEY HAIUIOllR RAYMOND SMITH Five promoted ·at Sporn Plant NEW HAVEN - 'l11e Philip control operator, unit foreman, Spu1l Plant near here has ·assistant shift operating announced five promotions in engineer, and shift operating its Operations ·Department engineer, He was promoted to involving three West Production Supervisor Virgln!ans and two Ohioans. OperaliOIII last month and They are Glen L. Hensler, served tbere until his recent Production Supervisor • promotion. Hensler resides in Operatlol)l, promoted to Middleport with his wile and OperatiOIII Supervisor; ~the! son, Bill. R. Vance, Assistant . Shift Vance, a native of Stallings, '' I l f ·J , Operat~Jli EJIIIIIeft' to Sbllt W. Va.,,graduated ~ M>8an Operating Engineer;' High School and attended New Harl!our, Unit Foreman, to River Slate College. He was Auiatant Shift Operating employed at Sporn Plant In Engineer; Ra)'lllmd J. Smith, 1950 as an usiltant control Unit Fcnman, to Assistant operator. He advanced through Sbift Operalillg Engineer, and the Operatlons ·Department Jack L. Plckenl, Equipment and was promoted to Assistant Operator, to Unit Foreman. Shift Operating E~ineer in Hensler, a native of RadcUff, 1961 where he served until his Vinton County, campleted his recent promotion to Shift schooling at Racine High Operating Engineer. Vance School. He wu discharged and his wile reside in New from the u. s. Navy In 11146. Haven. Hensler came 'to Spu1l Plant in Harbour, born in Hogsett, w. 1949 as a .coal handler, ad· Va., graduated from Point vanced through tbe rants as Pleasant High School. He was tractor operator, auxiliary discharged from the U. S. equipment operator, usiltant Army in 19:43. He came to unit operator, unit operator, Sporn Plant In 1960 as a laborer. He moved to the StanleY Maintenance Dept, in 1951 as a helper, then iii 1951 moved into the Operations Department as an Auxiliary Equipment Operator, advancing through the ranks to unit foreman in 1957. He worked there until his recent promotion· to Assistant Shlft Operating Engineer. The Harbours reside in Mason. Smith, a native of Rutland, MelS; Coliiitf,lraduate\1 fi'om''"" ' Rutland High Sch'ool. Discharged from the Army in 1946, he was employed at Sporn . Plant in 1951 as an Awdllary Equipment Operator and advanced through the ranka until his promotion to Unit Foreman in 1960 where he served until his recent promotion to Assistant Shift Operating Engineer. Smith and his wile reside near Rutland. JACK PICKENS Pickens was born at Graham Station, W.Va . and graduated 1960 and advanced until his from Wahama High School. recent promotion to Unit Discharged from the Army in Foreman. Pickens resides in 1963, he was employed at Sporn Letart, W. Va., with his wife Plan I in 1956 as a' laborer, and two daughters. moved iniD the Operations in are manufactured. The company has more than 20 pr~jects planned by the 1~ students enrolled in the program. Mass production of hard· wood cutting and chopping blocks will be the firm's first project. The cutting boards are unique in that each board will be hand-crafted by gluing thin strips of wood together to form beautiful works of art. American Black Walnut, ~· Maple, Cherry, Oak, ·Black Willow, Popla,r and Birch are some of the wooda that will be utilized in these projects. Each product will be finely finished; a trademark will be stamped on the bottom of the 200 boards planned for Immediate production. The equipment and supplies for the program were supplied by the Trade and Industrial Department of the State Vocational Department. No money from the city school system was used. All - II any - money made by the com· pany will be returned eitber to the students or stockholders u dividends. SINCE THIS IS A PILOT program, and the first of its kind in this area, good results are anticipated. One o! the main objectives of the program is to provide each student an . opportunity to experience immediate and lasting success in the laboratory. It is hoped, by those in· volved, that there will be considerable carry-wer value when the students leave the program to enter the world of work; that the attitudes of the students toward work will be enriched by carefully controlled experiences in this type • ,, GALLAPOIJS, Ohio (UP!) -Five ye~ ago today at 4:58 p.m., the "Silver Briilge," regarded as an engineering mar. vel wbe~ built in 19211, lurched, rolled and sent 39 vehicles containing 64 persons into the Ohio River. Forty.flix were killed. The bridge, which cost $2 mllllm to Wild, was famous because of il-l construction wlich featured the use of supported steel bars eyebars. ' One of the 18 survivors, Frank Wamsley, 33; who lives near Point Pleasant, W. Va., vividly retne~~~bers that night In 1967. Wamaley said he was In a dump truck haulh\! gravel with another man 10Ward the West Virginia side, tile first of eight ~ going, in that direction. Wamaley llid Iii driver yelled ''tiM. brldce II (alllnc" rut Wamaley thought he meant an old wooden brldce nearby. "I felt lt IW8flnl and brea~­ U.IIIIIIbe neat thing I knew I - Ill the water," Wamsley lllld. "I llnow .. WWJt to tile bottom. steel fnm the brld&e II' 'M1Cft41jq crllllbed or bulted ap~~~lbeetb, ''0116 II W• ~" ~ Lonnie (the "I - ~-),''he Ilk!. •u "lbey found lillloclr faur or nve cla,alaw. nv •-.....,.. ap." W 11;, 1lllo lul't bien ....... . . . . . . . llncttbe ~.-~ . . . . . ._ ~II' blml or something off one of the trucks, I guess, that was floating." "I got onto that and was floating around there in the water," he said. ''Gosh It was cold. I hurl. ''This boat comes up and a guy tries to pull me In rut he couldn't," said Wamsley. "His MOD!t 511 grandda11ghter. Two· Never Found "Darlene lived on the Ohio side with her' parents and was coming over with an aunt and uncle to see Santa Claus do'Wll' town that night," Mrs. Robbim said. Her body and that of her Uncle Victor were recovered two days later, on a Sunday. But her aunt, Maxine Turner, Is one of the two victims whose bodies were never found. The bridge wu wilt In 1928 as a means of saving llves o! those needing medical attention and was the idea of the late Dr. Charles E. Holzer Sr., Gallipolis, a surgeon who often risked his life, cr~ the river at night, soinetimft in the ·worst of weather, to perform emergency surgery. Engineers recommended construction of a suspensiontype bridge. However, one Pay hike hurdle may be cleared tonight COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 109th General Assembly today began a countdown to final adjournment, with only a pay raile bill for elected county of. flclala and legislators standing in the way. That issue alone, however, was viewed u BUfficient to re· quire a late-night &esaion lf disagreement develops over a Senate-passed per day "supplemental compensation" plan for legislators. And there ~ere rumblings of discontent evident in the House late Thursday over the "per diem" concept of pay Jn.. creaaes, as well as the •1~,000 maximum level for the first year set by the Senate. But the pay raise bill was ex· peeled to go to the Houae floor aions wltlt a controversial llate lottery proposal ~raedJY punued to the bitter end of the MNian by its cldel 1p01110r, Sen. Rooald M. Mottl, !).. Parma. SlillanoiiMr malter, upgrad- '25 ing of state aid and fire standards for nursing homes, the Senate version of which was turned by the House Thursday, was expected to come up for recoll!ideratlon. One major roadblock to ad· journment was eliminated Thurlday with clearance in both chambers of a Iaildmark criminal code revision which carries new and limited provisions for capital punishment. Lottery Emergea Gov. John J. Gilligan has said the death penalty provisions, expected to provoke an early court test, would not prevent lim from ·signing the new code into law unleu some "horrendous" errors were discovered in the 278-ploge document. The lottery re10lution, which would allow Ohio voters to re. peal the constitutional prllhlbl· tion ~alnst a state lottery on the May, 1973, bellot, made Its way out of the Ho.nae Rules Conunittee late Thursday. code in 157 years. It was the fifth time during Deatb Peoalty Added the current two-week "lame: The Senate vote on the joint duck" session that the coounit- conference committee report tee had taken up the lottery was 18-7 and the House vote pro\losal at ·Mottl's lnslstence. · was 58-19. FaUarc to agree AU five Democrats on the would have sent the code conunittee, plus Repll. Robert through both chambers again E. Levitt, R-North Canton, and next year. Mack Pemberton, R· The bill generally conColumbus, furnished the solldatos and updates ancient required seven votes to m~ . sections of criminal law to the measure to the floor. bring them in line with The propoeal was cleared by mOdern-day standards. ' both chambers early tlds year, In the 11ec1ion on capital pun. rut ruled off the May ballo~ on Jshment, first degree murder a technicality by the Ohio Su· conviclions would be followed preme Court. by a bearing in which the jury The Senate has passed it would be asked to rule whether again, but II the Houae does any "aggravating" factors oot, MqtU will h8ve to take the were Involved In tbe crime. lottery resolutlm through the Such factors Include entire legislative process _again usaulnatlon ol major federal . next year. ; and llate offldall, murder ffl' The House and Senate hire, masa murder, kll1lrW It a agreed within minutes of each ~law enffi'OiiMit affltw or other to the final version of the prlaon gum! or npe~t lll1l'dlr. criminal code, which took U tbe jury decklll one al seven yeara to drift and II tile tbelefactonlalnvolved,an)J a first wholesale r(\:vJslon of the flmUna of ''mltJcatlne clmiiD- stances" by the trial judge could eliminate the death penalty. , . These clrcwnstances would include proof that . the deleD. dant was under duress cr had a mental deficiency, or that the victim induced the crime. Under new sentencing provi· sions in the WI, a judge will be able to choose a minimum senience for a convicted felon from a chart matching crimea and their )lllllislunentl according to modern llandarda of values. For e:rample, a first degree feloo;y would carry a minimum sentence of fCJI!T, nve, six or eeven yean at the dllcretloll al the judp, and a rnulmiDn llllllence of ., yean. 11'11111 MUen l'lld ,. - ... -~ CIIIIvll.'ll ~ I life lam IIJ&!Ne for pm-ole In II ,_. 1-.d alit, . The and Seull 11111d " a ...... • I 1 dalqbiD wblcll bad-..Ill a- GIVI THI CIIAT OIITIOOIS • .. GM A IUIIIIG'I'OII Chromaeolor Picture-brighter famous original Zenilh tube . Titan '200 Chassis. Chromatic ALWAYS AP1'RECIATED • . . Tuning. AFC. "ijle number one gift box of chocolates in ' the world, When you give the SAMPLE;R you are giving the finest. Always appreciated as the standard of excellence. Birthdays, an· nlversaries, holidays, hostess gifts, etc., it's the one gift that is always rig.ht. $2 .50 per pound . Swisher & Lohse Dru~ NYLON 66 : Structural nylon ond ordinance 11eel combine to Qive the. most accurate, dependable 22 aufo.loadlng rifle ever. Holds 14 long rifle car. !ridges. MODEL 1100 : Five shot automatic shotgun. Gives up to 55 percent less recall ... up to seven times longer life. MODEL 582, 22 collber bolloctloi\, tub\llar repeoter has strongest most powerful boll ever designed foro 27 caliber hunting rifle. Amatlng accurary . Perfect SOLID·STATE 19n·suPER (~~IIROMA(Ol01~- Ohio Valley .Plumbing & Heating balance. 2S"G IANlSCREEN LOWBO Y CONSOLE Pornenrt Here' s lhe best gift under the ·tree. A custom Hush Dl~poser, gets rid of gar· bage so fast .. , so easy I It's a ret I wile· saver gift. lhis Christmas $jive a useful gilt for the home. Priced from $69.75 up. Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeror "'irigels Furniture, Middleport POMEROY, OHIO Gift Watches by Bukwa ROBERT McCLASKEY, left, and Marvin Moss, bold'a stock certificate and cutting board. "La·Z.Boy®La-Z-Lounger® TIES . is a 'winner' when I want to relax." -altapys g~ by REGAL ITARIUIISf "C" Tht rr•caful marquise. 2.50.5.50 up for months while the lawmakers wrangled over a claim by majOr fUm studi01 for reimbunement of censorship fees paid to the state In ·the 1950's wblle the censorship was under court cllallenge. The legislators finally agreed to pay the movie makers $326,~2, since the fees were outlawed. In other legislative activity: - The Senate unanimously agreed to a House pasaed bill malting exceptions to the state's "open burning" law for penionl dllposlng of leaves and brush on their ' own property, provided they have 110 tra.sb collection service. - The Senate unanimously agreed to Houae..passed legWatloa Jll'&nlinl a fk· month hike In retirement beneftll for IIW'VIvon of public retirea who died before becoming elialble for ·the • New York aothing House, PorneRr~ of situation, and that positive understanding our member of the firm who designed the !ridge has said "one can only presume that eyebars were cheaper." The U. S. Transportation [)e.: partment, lifter a lengtey Jn.. vestigation, said the reaacin for the collspse was .a cracked eyebar. ' shirts and suits together. There is nothing like a Regal tie f9r bringing a welcome gleam to a guy's eyes. There's nothina like Chrlstmastime - when giving is great!Wider. Sharper. Keyed tor today·s styles. What a gift! BEKIWILKINS with stock certificate and cutting' board. attitudes toward honesty and safety will be molded into their personalities. Ray Goodman, founder, originator and director of PAW PAW says: "I have watched this program develop from an Idea into what, I consider, to be the single, most signHicant, new approach to reaching and j disenchanted youth today. The only ingredient needed now is community support and, even more important, cbmmunity understanding. What we really need is a concerned group of stockholders to help us over the initial hurdles I" Goodman invites interested persons to contact one of the OWE ·students, or call him personally at the high school II anyone -desires to purchase stock or bes questions about the company. The number to call is 4-4&-3250. ST&RIURSI "!" The rtaal round. 6 dl1morn:l1. 23 jtW!IS. $ITS. 2 dlambnds. 23 Jewels . 11H. " . ~,.._ht f1ti1Mng.llke a Regal tie ... for btih'Qing ' e ell ·ve years ago today ruddy got somebody out cif the . water on the other side of the boat and they both pulled me in," Mrs. Georgia Robbins of Point Pleasant said she would never forget the tragedy which claimed the Ufe of Darlene May, 12, Gallipolis, her 'HERE'S A ·WIFE· SAVER MOO!t 1,100 Tho ELLIOTT • D4744W . Modern styled. console. Walnut ven1•ers. . Silver Bri For Her Christmas .uu•ICAI! $101TSMIN ~- SIHCI 111• Students launch • PAWPAWCo. rn work experience . · Strange new sounds are emanating from the old music building at Gallia Academy High School in Galllpolis since the Occupational Work" Experience (OWE) students founded the PAW PAW Manufacturing (:omJl!lny, PAW PAW, which stands for: Producing American Wood Products Assuring Work, is a company run by 11th and 12th grade OWE students who are involved in a stale· SPOnsored, vocational, work· study program. The students recently elected a board of directors and their company officials. Ail of the · students will be paid an hourly rate as they design and finish, to perfection, their products. The students propose to simulate, as closely as possible, an actual company in an effort to gain first-hand knowledge of the proglems and rewards of on-the-job experiences. In order to simulate an ac· tual company, 300 shares of stock have been printed. These llhares will go on sale to the public at 9 a.m. Monday, Dec. 18, 1972, The price per •bare will be $1 and can be parclwed al the OWE Laboratory behind lbe bJlb school. A llmll of 10 mares per person bas beeo sel so thai aU ioterested cltizeos, wbo desire to promote better education, may parllcipate. All shareholders in the company will become authorized members of the board of directors. Each shareholder will receive a handsome stock certificate and will be given first chance to purchase new products as they UIIVINO THIS YEAR GIVE ONE OF OUR atRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! CHAMPIDM·STYLE COMfORT fOR ANY DICOR A galaxy of sparkling diamond ,. , wa\!ihe~ , f~o"l jlylo11a; . 1 , ., , I • I • I\ ' ~ '. ... •A Tr adem1rk of THE SINGER COMP ANY • l" Choose''a' '1~·Ji~va ' ~'is'farb'urst ;~' lr~~ ~ c~'llectio~ ~I . eight beautifully shaped watches. Each encased in 14K solid gold, ablaze with multi -faceted diamonds and mated to self·adjusting mesh bracelets. Goessler's Jewelry S1ore, Pomeroy 1· .' GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW.sev~log cabinet. Exclusive push·button, drop·in front bobbin, 10 stretch -stitches, bullt· ln buttonholer, soft -touch fabric feed system. Many other features . Lay away for Christmas nowl The Fabric Shop, Pomenrt CWlother WASHINGTON (UPI) - The · White House has exempted the 1,818 U.S. servicemen held prisoner or missing in Southeast Asia from the federal government's promotion freeze imposed Monday and which runs thorugh January. Also enmpted, at Pentagon request Thursday, were · ser· vicemen flnishh\! courses that would normally lead to promotions; promoUons which by law go wlt.h certain reassignments of mllltary men, and cases where promotion aJDiouncements were publlsbed before the freeze was aMounced. POIJCE TAKE MONEY ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP!) William Rub and William Lewis say they wried •19,500 earned selJJng lee crean last summer. But pollee confiscated it wben they spotted Ruh and Lewis digging up the cash. So far pollee bave 110 reason to believe tbe IIICIIe)' Rub and Lewis dug up Dec. 1lllnvolved In any crime, but they are holding It 111111 the coanl7 court coallrml OWIIItlblp. Albd to n+miwm. on the beReftII. caae 'lbndly, county J1 m 1:11klr RaJIIIOIId 'lbllme Jet Ia a gem found In the ClCIIId .., • -..~. 'Tel IIU'e bedl of coal ••• 101111 luiJ. IIIDt lo tbal kle stanc:e. lftllll II... . "'*' This year again we offer our unusual savings plan as we have for mony years . You con"! give a bet1er gift. Give one this year . . THf AfHfNJ COUNfr SAVINGS & lOAN CO. I 296 W. Secon~ Pomeroy $100 ;}f Sears Best 25" Color Console TV MAKE ~9 ' REGULAR PAYMENTS EXEMPTIONS Mason Fumiture, Mason, W. Va. SAVE MODULAR STEREO COMPONENTS WAS .. &79.$5. 50th FREEZE ' wlt)1 ·' This year, choose the ~ift that reflects your good ta&te in style and comfon ... a La·Z·Lounp;er from La·Z· _l\.o_y1 ~:ru1 •ll'f.ji~~wi~).,b~: a "ielff'l\9 •il~~ol\ ~ ~\\~f; , hom e. Tt rcc mes to any rclaxmg posnaon w11h or withom the lep;-reSI. La-Z-I:loys are available in your rhoicc of styles, fabt·ics and •inyls. So take Broadway Joe's a<il'ice and learn what relaxing is all about. See your l.a·Z·Boy de:tler today for a com[ort demonatra· tionl · Model STCllOI Component Stereo complete w ith stand! Solid-stale dual channelamplltler, built-in S-trock cartr idge tape.player, fM. AM. FM stereo wllh AFC. separate stereo-changer with dust cover, matched speakers ln acoustic;:aHy des igned enclosures. ONLY h. . \ hl'olll l +lll l jl lll 1111h ,( l111 rh .. l1 Ill! ' i1•r r·.r( h ml •mlwr 11l llw r.unlly. $}6888 Baker Furniture, Middleport )iJ&Yft "h1 · 11!:1 • h t · n~ h ir lnrN• ' r. f m On!, $12•50 ' K&C Jewelers, Porner~r~ GUNS · 100 PERCENT SOLID STATE CKASSIS- Thot meons there are no tubes to burn out . ONE BUTTON COLOR- Tint, brightness. color, contrast and line tuning are coni rolled by one button- vlrtuolly ellmlnotes pic ture Imperfections. BLACK MATRIX PICTURE TUBE- Surrounds dots thot make up a color TV picture with a block background .. , for bright colors, sharp controst . Sears Catalog Merchant Store Lou & Thelma Osborne SII EILA Pomeroy Trlo1 I 6942 AND COu.ECTOR'S ITEMS For The Hunters lhls IS our Model 158 Harrington-Richardson 20 guage single barrel. Walnut finished American hardwood with recoil pad. This is the Ideal gun · for the beg Inller ()lly 39.95 We have complete llneofguns In 12, 20,16 and ~10 guage. .._...._in r.aJOJ WINCH£S1£1te " , •••ll•a•• for Your Entire Home COMMEMORATIVES ROOSEVELT LONE STAR BUFFAlO BILL COWBOY I NRA CENTENNIAL . SEE THEM ALL AT- Pidlens Hardware, Mason, W. Va. .l • 12.99 Quality speaks for Itself in our "Ftt to be Tied" teen casual. Wilrm a young heart on Chrlsfmes morn with our right on styles. Many styles to see here. heritage house, Middleport YOUR l&n~~ M �POMEROY · POMEROY TRINITY Rev. W. 11, Perrin, paslor. Roy Mayer, Supt. Church schoool, 9:15a.m.; wor>hlp, 10:24 a.m .; ST. PAUL LUTHEkAN The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, ·pastor. Sunday·school (nurserya dult ), 9: 15. a.m.: Cha rl es .Evan s, Chri slion Educat ion MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL _ Third Ave., .: oe R,ev. Willia m Knittel, pastor. Ronald o gan s nda school u ' u y supt. Classes for all ages; evening service, 7:30 p.m..· ~i hl e study, Wt!dnesda~, 7:30 · ·• rv lces rl"-y • ' "" ' ·'" p.m. FREEWILL BAPTI-ST Corner Ash and Pluni, Middl eport ; Noel He rrman, pastor . Saturday evening sorvlce, 7 p,m.·Sunday sc hoof. yout h choir rehearsal Monday, Supt.; wOrship service, 10:30 ' 10 a .m.; Sunday 6:30p.m .; Mr s . Marvin Bur t, a .m. ; conf irmation c la sses, worship, 7 p.m . d irector ; senior ch oir Tuesday, 7-8: 15, juniqr con- evening UNITED MINISTRY OF Ser vice, 7: 30 p. m. ; You th . MEIGS COUNTY, The United meeti ng 6: 30 p.m.; Evening Presbyl~rian Church, Dwight worship, 7:30p.m. L. Zavoo z, Pas lor -Direct or; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE George W. Hulton and Rev. NAZARENE - Rev . Herbert lmson St bb' A , p G 1 w h' 1 Oireclorse tns, ss I. astor· llrale, pasdor7. JOors tp seS rvdace, a.m. an : p.m. un y. fiRST UNITED PRES- Sunday School. 9: 30 a.m. SBYTERIAN, Harrlsot\vllle.' Ri chard Barton, supl. Prayer unday Church School. 9:30 meeti ng, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. a.m., Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt.; BRADFORD . CHURCH OF MorF nlng Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Cl ifford Smith, 1R ST u N 1 TED · minister. Sun day School 9, 30 PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, a.m.; morn ing church lO: 30 HOWDV, LOWEEZV .. I JEST ORAPPED BV TO INVITE ~E TO TH' CATFISH FRV DOWN AT TH' MEETIN'HOUSE'THIS . RFTERNOON 7 ,• 'r _, i l , ~ • ! ~~~~~~-~ ...~~~~ r-- - - -----, PEniCTIVt; HAZMP/ IF 'IOU MUST WEAR DISGUISES ON flOES TloiAT FEMINIST HAVE ANOTIIER DID "otlU I<'EALL'f THINK 'lt)U'D 6E ABLE 10 . FOOL WHEN r Olli!DERED'IOLI 10 INfll.~ATI: IGSIGNMENTS, use ~s;EM;E,f . 1HE Mf>,N~eR>••• 'THe NIGHT' CL.Ur6 ... I ~ro~~~~~~~ I ' \he Rea · \--\ar<' ~ A\ a bam '(('Ive; NOW GET MOVINE7 ON THE ARRANGEMENTS. l DON'T WANT ANY HITCHES IN THI5 PROMOTION . - . ·- A MESS OF CATFIS H i" Don't try io climb to the top all by yourself. It's ·1a lonely ascent. Let the Church help you, as it helped those who were here before you . . • and as It will help those who come after you. Sunday Monday Tuooday Wednesday Thunday Friday S.a turday II Timothy Psalms Isaiah Micah Matthew Matthew Muchow 2:19-26 122:1-9 9:2-7 5:2:7 1:1·25 2tl.·l0 2:11-15 With the hope it will, iri some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature Is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose pames appear below. -- r ,.,,.,,.. (....,,_ ... . ~ .... Then don' nobod4! 1 GAULS SHAKE HAVEN OOUNTv I296W~VIN~~ & L0~~~992-'" FArRviEw aistl'aiuRai~·~" , . )''" LQP\V!dfil :~~~~ ' ,, ;; ; 3 THE-ATHENS Trailer Rentals and Supplies St . Rt . 7 Chester, Ohio Christmas Giving I IS THAR ENN'ITHING I CAN BRING ALONG? i, Don't! . Though your objective, may seem llghlyea rs beyond your reach', · if it's 't he right thing lor you, God will help II you'll let Him . . The teachings of His Church will give you the patience and endurance you need to accept setbacks ... and still keep trying. the Sermonette\· . THANK'(, PARSON Does the goal you're seeking seem as remote- . as unaUainable - as this snow-frosted mountain top? Does it seem , somelimes, as If you'll never get there? Are you on the verge of giving up? Sunday Church School. 9:30 ~ m. ,: Sunday evening ser vice, • rn .• Lewis Sau e r , Supt .; 7:30 p.m. Wednesda y service. a orninq Wor shi p, 10:30 a .m . p n1 . rehearsal, 7:30p.m., Thursday, tirm at ion class. time set FIRST BAPTIST of Mid Mrs. Paul Nease, director . weeKly, se nior conf irmation dl eporl, corner of Sixth and MT. ,OLIVE CHURCH, Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE POMEROY ·cHURCH · OF class. Senior · choi r, 7:30 p.m. Palmer 'Streels, Rev. Charles Bottom : John Dill, pastor. METHODIST - Rev. Robert THE NAZARENE - Corner Tuesday. . Stmons. pastor. Fred Sunday school. 10 a .m.: Ec Buckley, pastor. William Union and Mulberr y. Rev. Hottman , Sunday School' evangelistic s.erv lce, 7: 30p.m. Bailey, sup!.; Sunday school, Cl yde v. Henderson, pastor. sEvE NTH . 0 A y AD - Su perlnlendenl. Sunday church Willard PiggoH. Sunda y sc hool 9. 30 a.m.; morning worship, "hool 9 30 Gl -- · - ·· · .. school for ever yone 9: 15a.m.; superi nte ndent . 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, Sunuay sc supt.; • : a.m., en VENTIST - Loca ted on Morn ing worsh ip 10:15 a.m. ; 7: 30 McClung, morning F I 'R S T . p.m. Wednesday , · Mulbe rry .. . Heig. hts,H near Evening services, 7:30 p.m.,· PR ESBYTERIANU Ns I T E D Chr istian Youth Crusade, 6:30 . wars htp, 10 : 30 a.m.; eventng V . I 'd e 1erans rv\emOrtCI 1 osp1 1a , Wednesday prayer service 1 7:30 . • yracuse, p.m .; prayer meeting, 7:30 ser v Ice, 7: 30 ; ml -week ser- Pom eroy . Pastor Herbert ' E Morntng Wors h ip 9 am . Th da h . vice, Wednes,dav. 7' 30 p.m. - Morgan . Sabbath School. ever y ~~~.Ja/~:.,\:,~~~V~W~~~~ ~ ~nda/. Church Scholol, 10 ;, ,,.,;: ~- ~;,; . . urs Y c oor pract ice. GRACE ' EPISCO.PAL - . Saturdayat 2 p.m. and worship to slxl h grade ; 6:30 tor junior rs. ampson Hall , Supt. DEiCtE·R · cHURCH OF Rev . Leroy . Davls, minister . service following al3 : 15 'p.m. and senior high students. STIVERSVILLE COM - .CHR. t~T· - Da~nW Evahs. CHURCH OF CHRIST, MI.JNITY 'CHURCH _ Sunday pas tor. Norman C. il I, supl. Morn Ing prayer and sermon, ()pen Thu Bible discussion each 10:30a.m. Holycommunlonand rsday at 7:30p.m. at the Middlepor t, 5th and Main . school servi ce; lOa .m.; Prayer Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; sermon , firs t Sundeys. 10:30 t~~~i~:.. '' Th e Fr iendl y Raulin Moyer , pastor . M ichael meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m .,· 'Worship service, 10:30 a.m. ct. m . . Church sc hool , kin· · Ge rlach, Sunday School supl. Sunday evening ser vice: 7 p.m. Ch ristian End,eavor Sunday dergar len through ei ght h GRAHAM U N· I'T E 0 Bible School, 9:30 a.m. ; morevening . ·' · METHODIST _ Preaching 9 , 30 ni ng worship , 10:30 a.m. ; · ZION CHURCH OF ' CHRIST REORGANIZED CHURCH grade, 10:30 a.m. · POMEROY CHURCH OF a.m. , llrsl and second Sundays evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; - Pome r oy -Harris onville OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATCHRIST-Mr . Hoyt Allen. Jr., of each month ; lhl rdandfourth prayer service 7 p.m. Wed- Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. TERDAYSAINTS-Porlland pastor. Bibfe School, 9:30a.m .. . Sundays each month, worship nesdav. Paul McElroy , Sunday School Rac ine Road. Ralph Johnson, worship, 10:30; adu lt worshtp servlceat 7: 3op.m. Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Sup l. Sunday School9:30 a.m. : pastor. Herbert While, Sunday servl.ce and you ng peoples evenings at l :JO. Prayer and THE NAZARENE - Rev . morning worship and Com - School Director. Sunday School, meetong, both 7:30p.m. Sunday- Bible Sludy , Audry · Miller, pastor; Lewis mun lon , 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday 9:30 a.m.; Morn ing worship, We dn~sda y, combined Bible , FIRST s'o uTHERN BAP- Ellis. Sunday .chool •supt .; evening youth Christian en- 10:30 a .m.; Sunday evening ' studyandprayermeeti ng,7: 30 TIST _ 282 Mulberry Ave., Sunday school , 9:30a .m.; deavor, 6:30 ; Worsh ipservices, se r vice 7 p. m. Wednesday p.tHE SALVATION ARMY - Pomer oy, aftillaled~iihS . B . C .• morning worship, 10:30; junior Sunday, 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening prayer services, ,7 :30 . 'If' . the Rev. Fred Holl, pastor. soclety,S6:3d0 p.m. NYPs,,,6:t45 evening prayer meeling and p.mBE. THLEHEM BAPTIST . Envoy Ray S. WI nong, o tcer tn Sunday School. 9: 30 a.m .; p.m. un ay evange soc Bible study, 7:30p.m. . · G . charge. Sunday: 10 a.m .. , morning worship, 10 , 30 a.m.; meeting, 7:30 p.m. Prayer ST. JOHN LUTHERA'N _ . real 8end, Charles Norris, Holi ness meettng , 10:30 a.m,., junior society, 6 , 30 a.m. NYPS, meeting, Wednesday. 7: 30p.m. Pine Grove, the Rev. Arlhur pastor. Worsh ip service, 9:30 Sunday School. Young Peoples 6 , 45 p.m. Sunday evangelislic MEIGS , - ~ Combs, pastor. Sunday school, a.m.; SundabSchool, 10:30a.m. Legoon , 7 p.m. ; Thursday, Ito 3 meeting , 7, 30 p.m. Prayer COOPERATIVE ·· · 9:30 a.m.; church services, K CAR LET, N CHURCH p.m., Ladles Home League; 7 meeling Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m. PARISH 10:30 • m . S ingsbury Road. Sunday, p.m., Prep classes . MIDDLEPORT THE UNITED BRADBURY CHURCH OF chool. 9:30a.m., Ralph Carl, SACRED HEART - Rev. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST _ METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. Bible School, 9:30 sup t. Worship service, 10: 30 Fath er Bernard Krai<:ovic, Corner Fourlh and Main, Robert R. Card a.m.. morn ing worship, l0:30 a.m .. and 7:30p.m. alternately. Phone 992-2825. Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, Director a. m. Sunday evening Worship Prayer meeting, Wednesday, pa sto r. Sa 1urday evening Mass, 7:30 Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 POME.ROY CLUSTER Ser vic e, 7:30 p.m., choir 7o:a3s01orp. .m. Rev. Jay Stiles; p.m. Sunday_ Mass, 8 and 10 a.m., Arnold Richards, supt.; Rev Robert R C d t e Sunday and Wed ~: ':i!J' pC~nfesstons, Saturday, 7- Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Rev: F. Stante~ s'::'.ilh ~;:;a~~ 7 p.m., prayer meetin~ G~~gATig~liER CHU\Oc~ .POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CHESlER - Worship 9:15 and Soble study Wednesday 7.30 R C R' h d ' Larry Carnahan presiding am . Church School 10 p.m. . ,, ev. ar 1 oc ar. s, pas1or. - Rober t Kuhn, pas Ior ,. WIill am minister. Sunday, Bible reclure, . " a .m. . ANTIQU l'rv BAPTIST - Mrs. Worl ey Francts, Sunday Watson, Sunday school supt. 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower stud ' ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 sc hool sup!. ; Sunday school , Sundayscho~I,9 : JOa.m . ; BYF, 10: 30· a.m .; Tuesda ' Bibre a.m.; Church School , 10 a.m. Rev.. Freeland Norris, pastor . 9:45 a.m.: church services, 6 pcm.; Btble_ st~dy, Wed- study. 7:30 p.m.,· ¥t.ursday, FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 Sunday school, 10 a .m.; church seco nd and fourth ' Sunday s nesday 7 p m chotr practice a.m.; Church School 10 a .m. se.rvlce, 7 p.m. Wedne sday !oll owo'ng Sunday school .· f'trst · 8.30 .·• p.m. ' service mintslrymeeting s,chool , 7: 30.m.p.m.. POMERO" Worshlp, 10:30 · B1bl e s tudv. 7 p.m. ' Wednesday, ' and third Sunday evenings, 7:30 8 30 POMEROY LOWER LIGHT MIDDLEPORT CH~RCH of a.m.; Church School 9' 15 a.m .; p.m. CHURCH - Harr isonville Christ in ·christian Union - U~~~~t~~Gi~GS _ Worship RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Road , Rev. Odell Manl ey, LawrenceManley; paslor ; Mrs. IOa.m. ; ChurchSchool 9 a.m. ; OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr . Robert Wyatt, pastor ; pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Russell Young, 'Sunday School UMYF 6 30' · Sunday Schoo l, 9:30 a.m .; Sunday School sup I.. Ronald school supt. Sunday school, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m MIDOLEfoWi' CLUSTER Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Osborne. Bible School. 9:jo· 9:30 a .m.; evening worship, Evening worship 7:30. WeaRev. Robert Bumgarner Evenlna worsh ip, 7:30 o.m. , a .m.; preaching 10:45 a.m. ; 7:30p.m.: prayer and pr,aise nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 HEATH _ Worship 10 , 30 Wednesday Mid-Week Service. · Evening services. 7:30p.m. Ch S Sunday School Superi ntenden t, . HYSELL RUN FREE service, Thursday, 7:30 'p.m. e. m. a.m.: urch chool 9:30a .m.; Gerald Wells. Pastor. Rev . METHODIST - Ronald Wells, SETTLEMENT MT. MORIAH CHURC U~~~~A~~ - W h Morris M. Wolfe . pastor . Sunday School 9:30 a. NEASE CHAPEL, non-denominational, GOD- Racine Rot ors lp 9' 15 m.: Morn ing worship IO:JO a. m.; Young People's Service George S. Oil.e r, Pastor . Rev. James M. Muncu e • the aU.MmY.:FC7hurch School 10 a.m.; p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- 6: 45 p. m .; E\rangers I' t'rc ser Y to P . Sund , as r SALEM CENTER Wo h' C SundaySchoolloam . · WorshlP ay school 9·45 · 9 Ch ' h S h - 1 rs tp harles Norris.• .pastor. Sunday vice, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Service 11' a.m. Sunday night morning W01'8hlp · a.m . ; a.m.; urc coo lO a.m.: School, 9:30 a.m. : Morning Thursday, 7:30p. m. 730 Wednsd . ' 11 am· UMYFThursdav. 7o.m. worship, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday FREEDOM. ' GOSPEL" . services : p.m. e ay evemng worship, 7:30 . . , . SYRACUSE CLUSTER evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; - Prayer .meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesd p.m. Rev. Merrell Floyd Wednesday evening Bible MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. E 1 p y • ay 7·30 ASBURY - Worship 11 a.m.; Slud 7 30 L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. .m.; oung peoples ' .. Church School·9:50a.m. ; WSCS, o'YN• v' tlLp~m , WESLE.YAN , Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sunday veryone we come. POMEROY WESTSIDE 7:30 n.m. Thursday meeting, T A " Sh I S I S d Sh I CHORCH OF CHR ST --"" Is uesday. · Rev . Lawrence Sullivan , c 0 0 up · un ay c 00 ' I -Loren I . 'I FOREST RUN- Worship 9 pas tor . Sunday School 9: 30 9:30 a.m.; Sunday evening T. Stephens, evangelist, phone I· ·your phone w1'Jl J lncl•l am . Church School 10 am worship 7:30. Prayer meeling, 992 · 7856 . Conserva tl ve, non- I" uoh ruulto•, too, •h•nl WSCS · " Jrd Wednesday ·7·30 .; a.m._; you lh and junior youth Tuesday , 7: 30' p. m. Ernest • · servoce, 6:45 p.m.; evening Oeeler, class leader. Youth Instrumen~ I I. Sun day worship, Jou pllce •n aetlon want pm • 1 1 10 am · · ' worship, 7:30p.m.; prayer and... " ~e - I'tng wednes day, 7 : 30 p.m. . . ; B' blest ud y, 11 a.m.; Ad• you con " 1l furnituro MINERSVILLE ...:. Worship praise. Wednesdaf, 7:30 j,.m ' worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday lapplhnc•o, clothe 1 •• • d.: I 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m .; SILVER RUN REE AP- Ernes t Oeeler, leader. Bible study, 7 p.m. l••n• of other unued but 1 WSCS 3d Mo d 7 1uoolul Ito••! 1 ' r n ay, ' 30 _p.m. TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, Mf. HERMON CHURCH OF SYRACUSE - Worshtp, 8 pastor. Sunday schocl. 10 a.m. ; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN a.l]1 .. Church School, 9 a.m. ; Henry Davis, supl.; evening CHRIST - Robert Shook I\, . ,;XRAhQ.I.l~E,, ,. ,. wonhlp, 8 . scrvl.<eo 7: 30 p.m. Prayer pastor. Sunday ochool , 9:30 I a. ·• c ~rc IC')OOI, 9 a.m. mee ttnQ, Thurday, 7:30p.m . a.m:, Russell Spencer, sup!.; SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service, 10:45 a.m., Rev. Frank Cheesebrew GOD - Rev . James Satterfield, evening worship alternating Rev. Martha Ann !'A-Hner pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 with C. E. at 7:30 p.m. on Rev. Howard Shiveley am · worship service 11 am · Sunday Prayer meett'n~7 · 3o BETHANY (Dorcas) - , ' ". · ' ' '' . ' . Worshl . . Ch h even.'ng servoce, 7; prayer p.m. Wednesday, Alfred olfe. 9· 30 a.m., p , urc servrce and youth s er v ice lay leader "ADd they came Into the will of God." School 10:30 a~ . . _Wednesday •. / p.m. ~ ·, house aad uw the yoUDg CARMEL Worshtp, 11 LANGSVILL~ CHRISTIAN WHITES CHAPEL Saul failed to give in coma.m., lsi and 3rd Sundays ; CHURCH _ Robert E M s Cool ville RO. Rev . Roy Deeter, c~Dd with Mary Ills mother; pletely to God. First Samuel Church School. 10 a.m. . pastor Sunday Sch · 1 u :~;0 pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 aDd they feU don aDd chapter 15.relates this account APPLE GROVE - Worshtp, am . · Robert Bob 00 ' 't . a.m.; worship service, 10:30 7:30 p.m., first and third morn'lng worship lO~lo~u~ · '. a.m. Bible study and prayer worshipped him; and. for our warning. God had told Sund?ys ; Church school, 9:30 day evening servl~e. i:30: ~~ - service, Werlnesday, 7:30p.m. opening their treanrers Saul, through His messenger 7· 30 RUTLI<\NU a.m.. prayer meeting, first week service Wedn d they offered unto him &lfia, Samuel, to utterly destroy the We~nesday, 7:30p.m._ : p.m. ' es ay, . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST ' goltl, aDd franklneeDse, and Amalekites and all of their EAST LETART,- Worshtp, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Rev . Samuel Jackson ' 7:30p.m., second and fourth THE NAZARENE R M C pasfor. Sunday School, 10a.m. ; myrrh." Maf!. Z:ll (ASV) possessions and to spare them Sundays; church school, 9: 30 ev. · · Mrs. Gerlrude Butler. supt a.m. ; prayer meeting third Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, Prayer Ser Ice 1· 30 not; but to slay both men, Wednesday 7·30pm ' Sunday School Supt. Sunday hi v . ' · p.m ., 'GR ' · · · . School, classes for all ages, 9:30 oreac n~ serv1ce, 2. p.m . women, Infants, cattle, sheep GIFT GIVING has a good EAT BEND - Worshtp ,1 a.m.; morning worship, 10:45. RUTLAND CHURCH OF 2nd and 4th Sundays · NYPS s 6 30 CHRIST BibDcal background. God gave and camels. This was because a.m., Church School, 10 am , . unday, . : p.m .; - Kel'th w·ISe,pastor. of the wickedness of the · LETARTFALLS . w' h evangeltsllc servoce Sunday, Sunday School 9·303m V H to the world its most Important ' · : ·• ·. · - ors lp, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer Amalekltes and the way they ~~; · m . ; church school, 9 a.m.; meellng, Wednesday, 7, 3o p. m. Braley, supt. ; worship servtce gift, "For God so loved the world, he gave his only had dealt with Israel. God so Tue':d;~udy, 7:30 p.m. every Missionary meeting , sec ond and communion, 10:30 a .m.; · Wednesday, 7:30p.m. eve ning service 7 p m begotten son, that whosoever passed judgment upon these · UNITED FAITH NON · .' . ' MORNING STAR- WorshiP. DENOMINATIONAL _ Rev . Wednesday - Bible study, 7 believeth in ltim should not wicked people. However Saul perish, but have everlasting thought he knew more than 9:30 ~.m .; Church S~hool l0:30 Robert Smith, pastor . Sunday p.m. Regular board meeting, God, so -he spared Agag the ~";t dMid8Week ~ Se~vlce, school , 9:30a .m .; class leader , ~~~u u :.;atl'r'' " "' "~r h month 7 life .I I " ~8iis:YcHfit'lh. _ Wonhl ~!tO ~ill; worship service, 10:30 p.m. • This everlasting life was king, the best sheep and cattle. dS d . a.m ., church, 7.30p.m.; prayer I d 3 11 a.m., ls an r un ays , meeting, Wednesday. made available to us when When God's prophet Samuel Church THE RUTLAND COM . School. 10 a.m . beard the bleating of sheep and PORTLANDWorship 7:30 EDEN UNITED BRETHREN MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Christ raised from the dead by p.m.: Church School 9:30a.m. IN. CHRISTEldon R. Blake, Ri chard Oubbeld , pastor the lowing of cattle; he asked llli own power. He gave his life SUTTON Worship, 11 a.m. pastor . Sunday School , 10 a .m.; Sc hool , 9: 30 a .m.p Worship that we might learn to linre Saul what this meant. Saul 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mar- serv ice, l1 a.m.; Wednesday \ attempted to excuse his action, School 10 a.m. nlng sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening prayer meeting , 7: 30 p.m each other as he loved us. WESLEYAN (Racine) serv ice Christian Endeavor , Sunday night worship, 7:30. To the woman at the well he but God'sreply was " ... to obey Worship, 11 a.m.; Church 7:30p.m.; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, RUTLAND CHURCH OF said, "If thou lmewest the Gift is better than sacrifice." School, 10 a.m president . Song service and THE NAZARENE - Rev I find many people, good NORTHEAST CLUSTER semoon , 8:20. Mid-Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr .. pastor of God, and who it is that saith Rev. Jacob Lehman meeti ng Wednesda_y, 7:30 p.m . Sunday School , 9:30 a .m.. to thee, give me to drink; thou church-going people, Rev. Standley Brandur.; Mrs. Maroe Holsonger, class Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Young people's service, 6 :45 wouldst have asked of him, and preachers, and Bible teachers JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; leader . p.m.; Evangelistic services , that are doing the very thing Church School 9 a.m. ; Prayer CHURCH OF JESUS be would have given thee living 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Mee llng, Wednesday, 8 p.m. CHRIST located at Rutland Saul was guilty of, placing water." LONG BOTTOM - Church on New lima Road, next to service 7: 30p.m . · Christmas giving is not only their own judgement above services, 9 a.m.; Sunday School Fo,resl Acre Park ; Rev. Ray MASON COUNTY traditional, but more im- that of God's. Until we give in 9: 45 a.m. Bible study every Rouse, pastor; Robert Musser, THE HILAND CHAPEL, Thursday, 7:30p.m. · Sunday school supt. Sunday portant it is an example of completely to Jesus we will NORTH BETHEL- Worship s~ hoo l, 10:30 a.m.; worship, George Casto, pastor . Sunday never accomplish his tasks 11 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Bible study, Wed- School, 9:30 ; evening worship, Christianity In action if it is - Sunday school . nesday, 7:30 p.m. Saturda y 7:30. Thursday evening prayer properly pursued. This should because we are really not one 9:ALFRED 45 a .m. each Sunday ; nig ht prayerservice, 7:30p.m. se:rv ke, 7:30p.m. MASON FIRST BAPTIST not exclude giving to just one of !tis children.' preaching at 11 a.m. ·each , Second and Pomeroy Sts., Sian Christmas' is also a time to Sunday . Prayer meeting, 7:45 . HEM l 0 C K . G R 0 V E time in the year. Craig , pastor. Sunday school , p.m. Wednesday ; WSCS, 8 p.m. CHRISTIAN . Oavtd ~Iauner, Christmas is also a time to turn over a new leaf, everyday on third Tuesday each month. paslor , Stanford Stockton, supt . 9: 45 a.m .,· worship service, 11 REEDSVILLE _ Sunday Mornlnq worshtp. 9:30 a.m.; a. m.; !raining union, 6:30p.m. ; give up. A time for self is an opportunity to start a new school , 9: 30 ; preaching, 7:30 ~ hurch school, 10: 30_ a ,m·..: ,evening worship service, 7:30 surrender to Christ and His life in Christ. p.m. Sunday ; prayer meeting, youn~ peoples meeting , 6:30 (t.m, Mid-week prayer service, Christ's birth was the 7:30p.m . Tuesday will , Paul commends the Adnesdav, 7:30 p.m. ; WSCS, 7:30 p..m., evening worship, . 7:30. of a new era. History beginning fi rs I Thursday each month. Bobleutwdy, Wednesday, 7:30 Ma cedonia'ns for their · SILVER RIDGE- Worship p.m. , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH liberall(y of giving of their is dated from this .event, You 10 a.m.; Church School, 9 a.m: MT. UNION BAPTIST - Letart Route 1, the Rev. Stan TUPPERS PLAINS Rev. Cectl Cox, pastor. Sunday Craig: paslor . Sunday school , financial means to help the too can be born anew and start Worship 9 a.m.; Church School school sup!. , Joe Sayre. Sunday 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible a new life for yourseH. Romans poor Christians of Jerusalem, 10 a.m. school , 9: 45 a .m.; Sunday slud~, 7:30p.m. Collage prayer _ evening worship, 7: 30. Wed- serv1ce, Tuesday , 10 a. m.; but he pra~ them more for 6 : ~ shows us how to accomplish this feat. "Know ye KEJ'IO CHURCH OF CHRIST. nesday prayer and Bible study, , worsh ip service, Friday, 7: 30 · their " first giving their ownHoban Newell , supl. Services 7:30p.m. p.m. · . selves to the Lord." Our need not, that so many of as were weekly, 9:30 a.m .. o~ Sunday. TUPPERS o' LAt ;,:, MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Worsh ip, 10 'a.m.; today is \o give up our worldly bapllzed into Jesus Christ were Preaching first and third CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sundays of month by Clifford Eugene Underwood, pastor; Bible study , 11 : 15 a.m.; baptized into his death? ways' and gave in to Jeaua. Smith, 9:30a.m. . Howard Caldwell, Jr., Sunday evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; Chrlatmas Is also a tllne to Therefore we are bUrled with H0 BS 0 N C H R IS T IAN School Supt.; Sunday School , Mid-week service, Wednesday ' gin In, llln<:ere IIWTI!nder to him by bapU!Ifll into death : UNION - Darrel Ooddrlll, ': 30 a. m. : Morning sermon, 7:30 p.rn. pastor, Sunday School, 9:30 0,30 a. m.; Sunday even ing MASON ASSEMBLY . OF like as Christ waa raised that ·Chrlat puta us in hlJ grace. The a.m.. leonard Gilmore., first service,'? p. m. . . ·· GOD - Second St., Mason, w. Roman cllllrch II admonisted, up from the dea'd by the glory elder; evehlng service, 7:30 LETART FALLS · UNITED Va . Chester Tennant, pastor. "I beseech you · therefore, ol the Father, even so we also · p.m. Wednesday prayer BRETHREN - Rev. Freeland S~nday school , 10 a.m. ; mor7:311 p.m. . Norri s. pastor : Fioyd .Norr is, ntng wo rship , 11 a .m.: brellnn, by the metc1ea Ill should walk in newneu of life. meellng, MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF supl . Sunday school , 9: 30a.m.: evan.gellsllc service, 7:30p.m. God, lhat ye present your For If we have been planted GOD - Racine Route 2. The morn ing sermon, 10:30 a.m.; Bible study and prayer service, bodies a liVing sacrifice, holy, together in the llkeneu ol his Rev , Charles Hand, pastor, Prayer service , Wednesday , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Phone Sunday school, 9:,45 a .m.i 7:JO p.m. 7'1 10111 • ·~table to God, which Is death, we shaD be allo In the morning worship, 11 a .m. HARTFORD CHUR<.H OF Evening services, Thuesday CHESHIRE CHURCH OF i~Rt~T In Christian Union _ JQU1' NIUIIIble aervice. And Ukenesa ol his · resurrection: and Friday, 7:30. · GOD OF PROPHECY. G. P. e ev. William Campbell Knowing this, that our old 111111 be DOt c:Gilfonned to thla world : . ' BEAR"WALLOW RIDGE Smith, pastor . Sunday School, pastor . Sunday school 9·JO but be ,. Crllllformecl by the 11 crucified with Him, that the CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible 10 a.m.; Arthur Henson, Supt. ; =~~~ ~ngJames Hughes, 'supt,; serv 1ce, I:JO p.m. -utc el your mind, lhat ye body of lin might be dellroyed, study, 9: 3Q a .m. ; morning Morn ing Worship 11 a .m.; w d evening prayer ~~~ay prove wha! 11 \hat scxid. that henceiOfth we should not worship, 10:30 a.m .: evening Younp· People!. service, 7 p.m.; · m:P~Iesday7 30 ' worship, 6:30p.m. Wednesday Evenong servoce, 7:30 o.m.; pray< ng, p.m . Youth (CGallnued OD Pqe H) lad ....,..ble, and perfect Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday MI~-Week Prayer " ' , :iQ ~~~~Ice, ea.ch Tuesday :OF BARNEY :~ " We Sponsor Jesus" Rev . Stan Craig. Pastor TL General Merchan se ' Ph. 667-3280 , , Plains . MARK V STORE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Pres;,riptlons 992-2955 v ... . . Middleport, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VALLEY BAKrNG Family Recreation .Swimming, Camping Bakers of Holsum Bread · Middleport, Ohio fHE FARMERS BANK CO. ' Thl! Store With A Heart Ph . 949-3342 Phone 992-3284 CO. t?~'Hd' ACROSS 1. Remove from t)le throne 7. Susiana 11. Gridiron number '-1..'-- - -Jl2. Array 13. Touri st lures (2 wds.) IS. Lofty AND TilE KID'S 16. Ancient IN THAT SILO! region of Asia Minor 17.lnlhe past ~.u<>'"l 19. Blame 23. Italian Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, 0 . 312 E. Main St . ' BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone 992·3481 N. Second Ave . Middleport, 0 . ., BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT E. Main St. PomeroY WEATHER ROOFING r.tl 'U ,, t ~ Pll091<E~, v.otn.I> >I?U INC. Wall -to-Wall Carpet 116W. Main Ph , 992-7590 Free Estimates · Gua'ranteed· Installation P. J. IF THERE NO~~;:~;~.~~ P!!OTEsTsAA1!. Of( D! t c;oopfHOI!Gn TO 5BIP A •. COIJPLE SOf( .,. PAU~; AGENT Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, o . 307 Spring Ave . Pomeroy Ph. 9'12-2318 SEARS Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborn 220 E . Main Pomeroy Ph. 9'12-2178 · lOPIIOF!S·) ' queen Nevada 8. Mortgage 9. Not for 10. City In ' ' I Arizona 14. "Flying :U. Back talk ( SI. ) 35. Stupefy 36. Mob 3?. Relating 25. - canto 26. Peer to Gynt's aircraft 38. Wastemother land 28. Not many 31. Nonsense! 39. Price paid 32. Imitated U. Spire 33. Muffle •sound 34. - bo~! • ::.:.e.~.:- LEEIW I I IMJ>ER I I I t) 11CJJLf: VOU WOU~PN'i EA'T WH!!N IN iHI6! ornament 42, Prohibition .,, IIIWGIE ~ I I "l,A I Now..nn,.lhtclrcleolltUen jtof_lht....,.....aMWW,M ........... b,lht .... ~ I Mil*••-~~n I "--(1 I I I I]" 40. city Seek a loan (sl. ) ( ~ wds.) 43. "-, Brute" (2 wds.) 44. Kea or Joey 45. College personage f8.1ndlan city DOWN I. Dexterous %.Miss Raines 3. Rind f. Elliptical , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: . i\XYDLBAAXR (AM.,.,. .....,..) J,..bt,., fAILI LOWLY MASCOT INDIGO ... ,,, .., li ·• h II,j W~AT 1 11EAll~ SIWLD 00 IS INVITEWOOD5TOCK e.ICK 1l1\IE ~ Hill. P1Jf'PII FoWl fO~ (~~151/oiA? I, 0 N G F E J, L 0 W CRYPTOQUOTES MILL ·, Srnd leat.e, Inc.) One letter simply stand o for another. In this sample A is used lor the three l,'s, X for lhc two O's, .etc: Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation or the· words are all hinu: Each day th e code lcllerR arc diiTcrcnt. TP RACINE PlANING Building Supples lind Millwork Gene~l Contracting THE DAILY SENTINEL Devoted to the Interest of The Mel~s a. Milson Area omtroy,O. (0 1972 K ing li'uturu 7. City in h TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE Paint-Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains 667-3963 ~ ~· Yesterday"~ Cryptoquote: CIRCUMSTANCEs ARE THE RULERS OF THE WEAK; THEY ARE BUT THE INSTRI!· MENTS OF THE WISE.-SAMUEL LOVER 5. Religious school (abbr.) 6. Last Spanish Down to " 11. Po wd ered lava 18. Infl uence (2 wds.) 19, Pretend islan.d · 20. Jalopy 27. Yawned 21. - bono? in bore· 22. Actor dom (sl.) Tognazzi (2 wds. l 23. Graceful 21. Musical tree group 30. Place ot worship 31. Yield 32. Absalom's cousin II"J;;JF'il ,..------~--~ 36. Syrian AND CONSTRUCTION CO. D.B.A. ANTHONY PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd 'Middleport 992-3550 Middleport, Ohio K&C JEWELERS SWAV? IT COLLAPSED! Ohio ' s Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio All MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOGUE STORE ·Mr . & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 9'12-3001 DICK TRACY , R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Middleport --- by THOMAS JOSEPH DICK'S ~ROCERY (Formerly Doml~ns) New O.Vner- Oick rgenl Old U.S, 33 ' Ph . 992-7735 Stop In and See Us M&R FOODI.INER RALLS lit YOUR eERVCE, SACRfO MAtiCIRAC;OI!A "•WILL '(QU WELCOMf HIM TO '1'001!. WORJ.O 9EYO!i0 lllf HORIZOI'Ifl Of 1(110\1/!t TIME ._,;f BOGGS EQUIPMENT Sales · Allis Chalmers . Service Farm · Industrial - Lawn · Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 ' RACINE FOOD MARKET GOEGLEIN ,· READY MIX 10!R AHD f'AITHFUL SfR\WIT, • Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va . Racine ~ -AliA, COIJIIAilfOUel'( MET HIS DfATH Chester, Ohio HEINER'S BAKERY . CO. · GAUL'S MARKET AND SAVINGS Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Federal Reserve System -' ~~ . U I lrlt: SWISHER & LOHSE . I BRICF JE HRZ C FB U VJK XBV J O~ PEEQWI RUBW BRV MJQ S K ' VBM JE ~ B W ~ R V MJ QSK 0 V PJ M. - Y B CW. BTPW ,,,, \ -====::l..-_.:.J u=====:i._:j ·,- /:; . ,. �POMEROY · POMEROY TRINITY Rev. W. 11, Perrin, paslor. Roy Mayer, Supt. Church schoool, 9:15a.m.; wor>hlp, 10:24 a.m .; ST. PAUL LUTHEkAN The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, ·pastor. Sunday·school (nurserya dult ), 9: 15. a.m.: Cha rl es .Evan s, Chri slion Educat ion MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL _ Third Ave., .: oe R,ev. Willia m Knittel, pastor. Ronald o gan s nda school u ' u y supt. Classes for all ages; evening service, 7:30 p.m..· ~i hl e study, Wt!dnesda~, 7:30 · ·• rv lces rl"-y • ' "" ' ·'" p.m. FREEWILL BAPTI-ST Corner Ash and Pluni, Middl eport ; Noel He rrman, pastor . Saturday evening sorvlce, 7 p,m.·Sunday sc hoof. yout h choir rehearsal Monday, Supt.; wOrship service, 10:30 ' 10 a .m.; Sunday 6:30p.m .; Mr s . Marvin Bur t, a .m. ; conf irmation c la sses, worship, 7 p.m . d irector ; senior ch oir Tuesday, 7-8: 15, juniqr con- evening UNITED MINISTRY OF Ser vice, 7: 30 p. m. ; You th . MEIGS COUNTY, The United meeti ng 6: 30 p.m.; Evening Presbyl~rian Church, Dwight worship, 7:30p.m. L. Zavoo z, Pas lor -Direct or; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE George W. Hulton and Rev. NAZARENE - Rev . Herbert lmson St bb' A , p G 1 w h' 1 Oireclorse tns, ss I. astor· llrale, pasdor7. JOors tp seS rvdace, a.m. an : p.m. un y. fiRST UNITED PRES- Sunday School. 9: 30 a.m. SBYTERIAN, Harrlsot\vllle.' Ri chard Barton, supl. Prayer unday Church School. 9:30 meeti ng, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. a.m., Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt.; BRADFORD . CHURCH OF MorF nlng Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Cl ifford Smith, 1R ST u N 1 TED · minister. Sun day School 9, 30 PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, a.m.; morn ing church lO: 30 HOWDV, LOWEEZV .. I JEST ORAPPED BV TO INVITE ~E TO TH' CATFISH FRV DOWN AT TH' MEETIN'HOUSE'THIS . RFTERNOON 7 ,• 'r _, i l , ~ • ! ~~~~~~-~ ...~~~~ r-- - - -----, PEniCTIVt; HAZMP/ IF 'IOU MUST WEAR DISGUISES ON flOES TloiAT FEMINIST HAVE ANOTIIER DID "otlU I<'EALL'f THINK 'lt)U'D 6E ABLE 10 . FOOL WHEN r Olli!DERED'IOLI 10 INfll.~ATI: IGSIGNMENTS, use ~s;EM;E,f . 1HE Mf>,N~eR>••• 'THe NIGHT' CL.Ur6 ... I ~ro~~~~~~~ I ' \he Rea · \--\ar<' ~ A\ a bam '(('Ive; NOW GET MOVINE7 ON THE ARRANGEMENTS. l DON'T WANT ANY HITCHES IN THI5 PROMOTION . - . ·- A MESS OF CATFIS H i" Don't try io climb to the top all by yourself. It's ·1a lonely ascent. Let the Church help you, as it helped those who were here before you . . • and as It will help those who come after you. Sunday Monday Tuooday Wednesday Thunday Friday S.a turday II Timothy Psalms Isaiah Micah Matthew Matthew Muchow 2:19-26 122:1-9 9:2-7 5:2:7 1:1·25 2tl.·l0 2:11-15 With the hope it will, iri some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature Is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose pames appear below. -- r ,.,,.,,.. (....,,_ ... . ~ .... Then don' nobod4! 1 GAULS SHAKE HAVEN OOUNTv I296W~VIN~~ & L0~~~992-'" FArRviEw aistl'aiuRai~·~" , . )''" LQP\V!dfil :~~~~ ' ,, ;; ; 3 THE-ATHENS Trailer Rentals and Supplies St . Rt . 7 Chester, Ohio Christmas Giving I IS THAR ENN'ITHING I CAN BRING ALONG? i, Don't! . Though your objective, may seem llghlyea rs beyond your reach', · if it's 't he right thing lor you, God will help II you'll let Him . . The teachings of His Church will give you the patience and endurance you need to accept setbacks ... and still keep trying. the Sermonette\· . THANK'(, PARSON Does the goal you're seeking seem as remote- . as unaUainable - as this snow-frosted mountain top? Does it seem , somelimes, as If you'll never get there? Are you on the verge of giving up? Sunday Church School. 9:30 ~ m. ,: Sunday evening ser vice, • rn .• Lewis Sau e r , Supt .; 7:30 p.m. Wednesda y service. a orninq Wor shi p, 10:30 a .m . p n1 . rehearsal, 7:30p.m., Thursday, tirm at ion class. time set FIRST BAPTIST of Mid Mrs. Paul Nease, director . weeKly, se nior conf irmation dl eporl, corner of Sixth and MT. ,OLIVE CHURCH, Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE POMEROY ·cHURCH · OF class. Senior · choi r, 7:30 p.m. Palmer 'Streels, Rev. Charles Bottom : John Dill, pastor. METHODIST - Rev. Robert THE NAZARENE - Corner Tuesday. . Stmons. pastor. Fred Sunday school. 10 a .m.: Ec Buckley, pastor. William Union and Mulberr y. Rev. Hottman , Sunday School' evangelistic s.erv lce, 7: 30p.m. Bailey, sup!.; Sunday school, Cl yde v. Henderson, pastor. sEvE NTH . 0 A y AD - Su perlnlendenl. Sunday church Willard PiggoH. Sunda y sc hool 9. 30 a.m.; morning worship, "hool 9 30 Gl -- · - ·· · .. school for ever yone 9: 15a.m.; superi nte ndent . 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, Sunuay sc supt.; • : a.m., en VENTIST - Loca ted on Morn ing worsh ip 10:15 a.m. ; 7: 30 McClung, morning F I 'R S T . p.m. Wednesday , · Mulbe rry .. . Heig. hts,H near Evening services, 7:30 p.m.,· PR ESBYTERIANU Ns I T E D Chr istian Youth Crusade, 6:30 . wars htp, 10 : 30 a.m.; eventng V . I 'd e 1erans rv\emOrtCI 1 osp1 1a , Wednesday prayer service 1 7:30 . • yracuse, p.m .; prayer meeting, 7:30 ser v Ice, 7: 30 ; ml -week ser- Pom eroy . Pastor Herbert ' E Morntng Wors h ip 9 am . Th da h . vice, Wednes,dav. 7' 30 p.m. - Morgan . Sabbath School. ever y ~~~.Ja/~:.,\:,~~~V~W~~~~ ~ ~nda/. Church Scholol, 10 ;, ,,.,;: ~- ~;,; . . urs Y c oor pract ice. GRACE ' EPISCO.PAL - . Saturdayat 2 p.m. and worship to slxl h grade ; 6:30 tor junior rs. ampson Hall , Supt. DEiCtE·R · cHURCH OF Rev . Leroy . Davls, minister . service following al3 : 15 'p.m. and senior high students. STIVERSVILLE COM - .CHR. t~T· - Da~nW Evahs. CHURCH OF CHRIST, MI.JNITY 'CHURCH _ Sunday pas tor. Norman C. il I, supl. Morn Ing prayer and sermon, ()pen Thu Bible discussion each 10:30a.m. Holycommunlonand rsday at 7:30p.m. at the Middlepor t, 5th and Main . school servi ce; lOa .m.; Prayer Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; sermon , firs t Sundeys. 10:30 t~~~i~:.. '' Th e Fr iendl y Raulin Moyer , pastor . M ichael meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m .,· 'Worship service, 10:30 a.m. ct. m . . Church sc hool , kin· · Ge rlach, Sunday School supl. Sunday evening ser vice: 7 p.m. Ch ristian End,eavor Sunday dergar len through ei ght h GRAHAM U N· I'T E 0 Bible School, 9:30 a.m. ; morevening . ·' · METHODIST _ Preaching 9 , 30 ni ng worship , 10:30 a.m. ; · ZION CHURCH OF ' CHRIST REORGANIZED CHURCH grade, 10:30 a.m. · POMEROY CHURCH OF a.m. , llrsl and second Sundays evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; - Pome r oy -Harris onville OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATCHRIST-Mr . Hoyt Allen. Jr., of each month ; lhl rdandfourth prayer service 7 p.m. Wed- Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. TERDAYSAINTS-Porlland pastor. Bibfe School, 9:30a.m .. . Sundays each month, worship nesdav. Paul McElroy , Sunday School Rac ine Road. Ralph Johnson, worship, 10:30; adu lt worshtp servlceat 7: 3op.m. Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Sup l. Sunday School9:30 a.m. : pastor. Herbert While, Sunday servl.ce and you ng peoples evenings at l :JO. Prayer and THE NAZARENE - Rev . morning worship and Com - School Director. Sunday School, meetong, both 7:30p.m. Sunday- Bible Sludy , Audry · Miller, pastor; Lewis mun lon , 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday 9:30 a.m.; Morn ing worship, We dn~sda y, combined Bible , FIRST s'o uTHERN BAP- Ellis. Sunday .chool •supt .; evening youth Christian en- 10:30 a .m.; Sunday evening ' studyandprayermeeti ng,7: 30 TIST _ 282 Mulberry Ave., Sunday school , 9:30a .m.; deavor, 6:30 ; Worsh ipservices, se r vice 7 p. m. Wednesday p.tHE SALVATION ARMY - Pomer oy, aftillaled~iihS . B . C .• morning worship, 10:30; junior Sunday, 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening prayer services, ,7 :30 . 'If' . the Rev. Fred Holl, pastor. soclety,S6:3d0 p.m. NYPs,,,6:t45 evening prayer meeling and p.mBE. THLEHEM BAPTIST . Envoy Ray S. WI nong, o tcer tn Sunday School. 9: 30 a.m .; p.m. un ay evange soc Bible study, 7:30p.m. . · G . charge. Sunday: 10 a.m .. , morning worship, 10 , 30 a.m.; meeting, 7:30 p.m. Prayer ST. JOHN LUTHERA'N _ . real 8end, Charles Norris, Holi ness meettng , 10:30 a.m,., junior society, 6 , 30 a.m. NYPS, meeting, Wednesday. 7: 30p.m. Pine Grove, the Rev. Arlhur pastor. Worsh ip service, 9:30 Sunday School. Young Peoples 6 , 45 p.m. Sunday evangelislic MEIGS , - ~ Combs, pastor. Sunday school, a.m.; SundabSchool, 10:30a.m. Legoon , 7 p.m. ; Thursday, Ito 3 meeting , 7, 30 p.m. Prayer COOPERATIVE ·· · 9:30 a.m.; church services, K CAR LET, N CHURCH p.m., Ladles Home League; 7 meeling Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m. PARISH 10:30 • m . S ingsbury Road. Sunday, p.m., Prep classes . MIDDLEPORT THE UNITED BRADBURY CHURCH OF chool. 9:30a.m., Ralph Carl, SACRED HEART - Rev. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST _ METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. Bible School, 9:30 sup t. Worship service, 10: 30 Fath er Bernard Krai<:ovic, Corner Fourlh and Main, Robert R. Card a.m.. morn ing worship, l0:30 a.m .. and 7:30p.m. alternately. Phone 992-2825. Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, Director a. m. Sunday evening Worship Prayer meeting, Wednesday, pa sto r. Sa 1urday evening Mass, 7:30 Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 POME.ROY CLUSTER Ser vic e, 7:30 p.m., choir 7o:a3s01orp. .m. Rev. Jay Stiles; p.m. Sunday_ Mass, 8 and 10 a.m., Arnold Richards, supt.; Rev Robert R C d t e Sunday and Wed ~: ':i!J' pC~nfesstons, Saturday, 7- Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Rev: F. Stante~ s'::'.ilh ~;:;a~~ 7 p.m., prayer meetin~ G~~gATig~liER CHU\Oc~ .POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CHESlER - Worship 9:15 and Soble study Wednesday 7.30 R C R' h d ' Larry Carnahan presiding am . Church School 10 p.m. . ,, ev. ar 1 oc ar. s, pas1or. - Rober t Kuhn, pas Ior ,. WIill am minister. Sunday, Bible reclure, . " a .m. . ANTIQU l'rv BAPTIST - Mrs. Worl ey Francts, Sunday Watson, Sunday school supt. 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower stud ' ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 sc hool sup!. ; Sunday school , Sundayscho~I,9 : JOa.m . ; BYF, 10: 30· a.m .; Tuesda ' Bibre a.m.; Church School , 10 a.m. Rev.. Freeland Norris, pastor . 9:45 a.m.: church services, 6 pcm.; Btble_ st~dy, Wed- study. 7:30 p.m.,· ¥t.ursday, FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 Sunday school, 10 a .m.; church seco nd and fourth ' Sunday s nesday 7 p m chotr practice a.m.; Church School 10 a .m. se.rvlce, 7 p.m. Wedne sday !oll owo'ng Sunday school .· f'trst · 8.30 .·• p.m. ' service mintslrymeeting s,chool , 7: 30.m.p.m.. POMERO" Worshlp, 10:30 · B1bl e s tudv. 7 p.m. ' Wednesday, ' and third Sunday evenings, 7:30 8 30 POMEROY LOWER LIGHT MIDDLEPORT CH~RCH of a.m.; Church School 9' 15 a.m .; p.m. CHURCH - Harr isonville Christ in ·christian Union - U~~~~t~~Gi~GS _ Worship RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Road , Rev. Odell Manl ey, LawrenceManley; paslor ; Mrs. IOa.m. ; ChurchSchool 9 a.m. ; OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr . Robert Wyatt, pastor ; pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Russell Young, 'Sunday School UMYF 6 30' · Sunday Schoo l, 9:30 a.m .; Sunday School sup I.. Ronald school supt. Sunday school, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m MIDOLEfoWi' CLUSTER Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Osborne. Bible School. 9:jo· 9:30 a .m.; evening worship, Evening worship 7:30. WeaRev. Robert Bumgarner Evenlna worsh ip, 7:30 o.m. , a .m.; preaching 10:45 a.m. ; 7:30p.m.: prayer and pr,aise nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 HEATH _ Worship 10 , 30 Wednesday Mid-Week Service. · Evening services. 7:30p.m. Ch S Sunday School Superi ntenden t, . HYSELL RUN FREE service, Thursday, 7:30 'p.m. e. m. a.m.: urch chool 9:30a .m.; Gerald Wells. Pastor. Rev . METHODIST - Ronald Wells, SETTLEMENT MT. MORIAH CHURC U~~~~A~~ - W h Morris M. Wolfe . pastor . Sunday School 9:30 a. NEASE CHAPEL, non-denominational, GOD- Racine Rot ors lp 9' 15 m.: Morn ing worship IO:JO a. m.; Young People's Service George S. Oil.e r, Pastor . Rev. James M. Muncu e • the aU.MmY.:FC7hurch School 10 a.m.; p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- 6: 45 p. m .; E\rangers I' t'rc ser Y to P . Sund , as r SALEM CENTER Wo h' C SundaySchoolloam . · WorshlP ay school 9·45 · 9 Ch ' h S h - 1 rs tp harles Norris.• .pastor. Sunday vice, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Service 11' a.m. Sunday night morning W01'8hlp · a.m . ; a.m.; urc coo lO a.m.: School, 9:30 a.m. : Morning Thursday, 7:30p. m. 730 Wednsd . ' 11 am· UMYFThursdav. 7o.m. worship, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday FREEDOM. ' GOSPEL" . services : p.m. e ay evemng worship, 7:30 . . , . SYRACUSE CLUSTER evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; - Prayer .meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesd p.m. Rev. Merrell Floyd Wednesday evening Bible MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. E 1 p y • ay 7·30 ASBURY - Worship 11 a.m.; Slud 7 30 L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. .m.; oung peoples ' .. Church School·9:50a.m. ; WSCS, o'YN• v' tlLp~m , WESLE.YAN , Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sunday veryone we come. POMEROY WESTSIDE 7:30 n.m. Thursday meeting, T A " Sh I S I S d Sh I CHORCH OF CHR ST --"" Is uesday. · Rev . Lawrence Sullivan , c 0 0 up · un ay c 00 ' I -Loren I . 'I FOREST RUN- Worship 9 pas tor . Sunday School 9: 30 9:30 a.m.; Sunday evening T. Stephens, evangelist, phone I· ·your phone w1'Jl J lncl•l am . Church School 10 am worship 7:30. Prayer meeling, 992 · 7856 . Conserva tl ve, non- I" uoh ruulto•, too, •h•nl WSCS · " Jrd Wednesday ·7·30 .; a.m._; you lh and junior youth Tuesday , 7: 30' p. m. Ernest • · servoce, 6:45 p.m.; evening Oeeler, class leader. Youth Instrumen~ I I. Sun day worship, Jou pllce •n aetlon want pm • 1 1 10 am · · ' worship, 7:30p.m.; prayer and... " ~e - I'tng wednes day, 7 : 30 p.m. . . ; B' blest ud y, 11 a.m.; Ad• you con " 1l furnituro MINERSVILLE ...:. Worship praise. Wednesdaf, 7:30 j,.m ' worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday lapplhnc•o, clothe 1 •• • d.: I 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m .; SILVER RUN REE AP- Ernes t Oeeler, leader. Bible study, 7 p.m. l••n• of other unued but 1 WSCS 3d Mo d 7 1uoolul Ito••! 1 ' r n ay, ' 30 _p.m. TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, Mf. HERMON CHURCH OF SYRACUSE - Worshtp, 8 pastor. Sunday schocl. 10 a.m. ; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN a.l]1 .. Church School, 9 a.m. ; Henry Davis, supl.; evening CHRIST - Robert Shook I\, . ,;XRAhQ.I.l~E,, ,. ,. wonhlp, 8 . scrvl.<eo 7: 30 p.m. Prayer pastor. Sunday ochool , 9:30 I a. ·• c ~rc IC')OOI, 9 a.m. mee ttnQ, Thurday, 7:30p.m . a.m:, Russell Spencer, sup!.; SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service, 10:45 a.m., Rev. Frank Cheesebrew GOD - Rev . James Satterfield, evening worship alternating Rev. Martha Ann !'A-Hner pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 with C. E. at 7:30 p.m. on Rev. Howard Shiveley am · worship service 11 am · Sunday Prayer meett'n~7 · 3o BETHANY (Dorcas) - , ' ". · ' ' '' . ' . Worshl . . Ch h even.'ng servoce, 7; prayer p.m. Wednesday, Alfred olfe. 9· 30 a.m., p , urc servrce and youth s er v ice lay leader "ADd they came Into the will of God." School 10:30 a~ . . _Wednesday •. / p.m. ~ ·, house aad uw the yoUDg CARMEL Worshtp, 11 LANGSVILL~ CHRISTIAN WHITES CHAPEL Saul failed to give in coma.m., lsi and 3rd Sundays ; CHURCH _ Robert E M s Cool ville RO. Rev . Roy Deeter, c~Dd with Mary Ills mother; pletely to God. First Samuel Church School. 10 a.m. . pastor Sunday Sch · 1 u :~;0 pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 aDd they feU don aDd chapter 15.relates this account APPLE GROVE - Worshtp, am . · Robert Bob 00 ' 't . a.m.; worship service, 10:30 7:30 p.m., first and third morn'lng worship lO~lo~u~ · '. a.m. Bible study and prayer worshipped him; and. for our warning. God had told Sund?ys ; Church school, 9:30 day evening servl~e. i:30: ~~ - service, Werlnesday, 7:30p.m. opening their treanrers Saul, through His messenger 7· 30 RUTLI<\NU a.m.. prayer meeting, first week service Wedn d they offered unto him &lfia, Samuel, to utterly destroy the We~nesday, 7:30p.m._ : p.m. ' es ay, . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST ' goltl, aDd franklneeDse, and Amalekites and all of their EAST LETART,- Worshtp, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Rev . Samuel Jackson ' 7:30p.m., second and fourth THE NAZARENE R M C pasfor. Sunday School, 10a.m. ; myrrh." Maf!. Z:ll (ASV) possessions and to spare them Sundays; church school, 9: 30 ev. · · Mrs. Gerlrude Butler. supt a.m. ; prayer meeting third Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, Prayer Ser Ice 1· 30 not; but to slay both men, Wednesday 7·30pm ' Sunday School Supt. Sunday hi v . ' · p.m ., 'GR ' · · · . School, classes for all ages, 9:30 oreac n~ serv1ce, 2. p.m . women, Infants, cattle, sheep GIFT GIVING has a good EAT BEND - Worshtp ,1 a.m.; morning worship, 10:45. RUTLAND CHURCH OF 2nd and 4th Sundays · NYPS s 6 30 CHRIST BibDcal background. God gave and camels. This was because a.m., Church School, 10 am , . unday, . : p.m .; - Kel'th w·ISe,pastor. of the wickedness of the · LETARTFALLS . w' h evangeltsllc servoce Sunday, Sunday School 9·303m V H to the world its most Important ' · : ·• ·. · - ors lp, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer Amalekltes and the way they ~~; · m . ; church school, 9 a.m.; meellng, Wednesday, 7, 3o p. m. Braley, supt. ; worship servtce gift, "For God so loved the world, he gave his only had dealt with Israel. God so Tue':d;~udy, 7:30 p.m. every Missionary meeting , sec ond and communion, 10:30 a .m.; · Wednesday, 7:30p.m. eve ning service 7 p m begotten son, that whosoever passed judgment upon these · UNITED FAITH NON · .' . ' MORNING STAR- WorshiP. DENOMINATIONAL _ Rev . Wednesday - Bible study, 7 believeth in ltim should not wicked people. However Saul perish, but have everlasting thought he knew more than 9:30 ~.m .; Church S~hool l0:30 Robert Smith, pastor . Sunday p.m. Regular board meeting, God, so -he spared Agag the ~";t dMid8Week ~ Se~vlce, school , 9:30a .m .; class leader , ~~~u u :.;atl'r'' " "' "~r h month 7 life .I I " ~8iis:YcHfit'lh. _ Wonhl ~!tO ~ill; worship service, 10:30 p.m. • This everlasting life was king, the best sheep and cattle. dS d . a.m ., church, 7.30p.m.; prayer I d 3 11 a.m., ls an r un ays , meeting, Wednesday. made available to us when When God's prophet Samuel Church THE RUTLAND COM . School. 10 a.m . beard the bleating of sheep and PORTLANDWorship 7:30 EDEN UNITED BRETHREN MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Christ raised from the dead by p.m.: Church School 9:30a.m. IN. CHRISTEldon R. Blake, Ri chard Oubbeld , pastor the lowing of cattle; he asked llli own power. He gave his life SUTTON Worship, 11 a.m. pastor . Sunday School , 10 a .m.; Sc hool , 9: 30 a .m.p Worship that we might learn to linre Saul what this meant. Saul 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mar- serv ice, l1 a.m.; Wednesday \ attempted to excuse his action, School 10 a.m. nlng sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening prayer meeting , 7: 30 p.m each other as he loved us. WESLEYAN (Racine) serv ice Christian Endeavor , Sunday night worship, 7:30. To the woman at the well he but God'sreply was " ... to obey Worship, 11 a.m.; Church 7:30p.m.; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, RUTLAND CHURCH OF said, "If thou lmewest the Gift is better than sacrifice." School, 10 a.m president . Song service and THE NAZARENE - Rev I find many people, good NORTHEAST CLUSTER semoon , 8:20. Mid-Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr .. pastor of God, and who it is that saith Rev. Jacob Lehman meeti ng Wednesda_y, 7:30 p.m . Sunday School , 9:30 a .m.. to thee, give me to drink; thou church-going people, Rev. Standley Brandur.; Mrs. Maroe Holsonger, class Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Young people's service, 6 :45 wouldst have asked of him, and preachers, and Bible teachers JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; leader . p.m.; Evangelistic services , that are doing the very thing Church School 9 a.m. ; Prayer CHURCH OF JESUS be would have given thee living 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Mee llng, Wednesday, 8 p.m. CHRIST located at Rutland Saul was guilty of, placing water." LONG BOTTOM - Church on New lima Road, next to service 7: 30p.m . · Christmas giving is not only their own judgement above services, 9 a.m.; Sunday School Fo,resl Acre Park ; Rev. Ray MASON COUNTY traditional, but more im- that of God's. Until we give in 9: 45 a.m. Bible study every Rouse, pastor; Robert Musser, THE HILAND CHAPEL, Thursday, 7:30p.m. · Sunday school supt. Sunday portant it is an example of completely to Jesus we will NORTH BETHEL- Worship s~ hoo l, 10:30 a.m.; worship, George Casto, pastor . Sunday never accomplish his tasks 11 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Bible study, Wed- School, 9:30 ; evening worship, Christianity In action if it is - Sunday school . nesday, 7:30 p.m. Saturda y 7:30. Thursday evening prayer properly pursued. This should because we are really not one 9:ALFRED 45 a .m. each Sunday ; nig ht prayerservice, 7:30p.m. se:rv ke, 7:30p.m. MASON FIRST BAPTIST not exclude giving to just one of !tis children.' preaching at 11 a.m. ·each , Second and Pomeroy Sts., Sian Christmas' is also a time to Sunday . Prayer meeting, 7:45 . HEM l 0 C K . G R 0 V E time in the year. Craig , pastor. Sunday school , p.m. Wednesday ; WSCS, 8 p.m. CHRISTIAN . Oavtd ~Iauner, Christmas is also a time to turn over a new leaf, everyday on third Tuesday each month. paslor , Stanford Stockton, supt . 9: 45 a.m .,· worship service, 11 REEDSVILLE _ Sunday Mornlnq worshtp. 9:30 a.m.; a. m.; !raining union, 6:30p.m. ; give up. A time for self is an opportunity to start a new school , 9: 30 ; preaching, 7:30 ~ hurch school, 10: 30_ a ,m·..: ,evening worship service, 7:30 surrender to Christ and His life in Christ. p.m. Sunday ; prayer meeting, youn~ peoples meeting , 6:30 (t.m, Mid-week prayer service, Christ's birth was the 7:30p.m . Tuesday will , Paul commends the Adnesdav, 7:30 p.m. ; WSCS, 7:30 p..m., evening worship, . 7:30. of a new era. History beginning fi rs I Thursday each month. Bobleutwdy, Wednesday, 7:30 Ma cedonia'ns for their · SILVER RIDGE- Worship p.m. , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH liberall(y of giving of their is dated from this .event, You 10 a.m.; Church School, 9 a.m: MT. UNION BAPTIST - Letart Route 1, the Rev. Stan TUPPERS PLAINS Rev. Cectl Cox, pastor. Sunday Craig: paslor . Sunday school , financial means to help the too can be born anew and start Worship 9 a.m.; Church School school sup!. , Joe Sayre. Sunday 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible a new life for yourseH. Romans poor Christians of Jerusalem, 10 a.m. school , 9: 45 a .m.; Sunday slud~, 7:30p.m. Collage prayer _ evening worship, 7: 30. Wed- serv1ce, Tuesday , 10 a. m.; but he pra~ them more for 6 : ~ shows us how to accomplish this feat. "Know ye KEJ'IO CHURCH OF CHRIST. nesday prayer and Bible study, , worsh ip service, Friday, 7: 30 · their " first giving their ownHoban Newell , supl. Services 7:30p.m. p.m. · . selves to the Lord." Our need not, that so many of as were weekly, 9:30 a.m .. o~ Sunday. TUPPERS o' LAt ;,:, MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Worsh ip, 10 'a.m.; today is \o give up our worldly bapllzed into Jesus Christ were Preaching first and third CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sundays of month by Clifford Eugene Underwood, pastor; Bible study , 11 : 15 a.m.; baptized into his death? ways' and gave in to Jeaua. Smith, 9:30a.m. . Howard Caldwell, Jr., Sunday evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; Chrlatmas Is also a tllne to Therefore we are bUrled with H0 BS 0 N C H R IS T IAN School Supt.; Sunday School , Mid-week service, Wednesday ' gin In, llln<:ere IIWTI!nder to him by bapU!Ifll into death : UNION - Darrel Ooddrlll, ': 30 a. m. : Morning sermon, 7:30 p.rn. pastor, Sunday School, 9:30 0,30 a. m.; Sunday even ing MASON ASSEMBLY . OF like as Christ waa raised that ·Chrlat puta us in hlJ grace. The a.m.. leonard Gilmore., first service,'? p. m. . . ·· GOD - Second St., Mason, w. Roman cllllrch II admonisted, up from the dea'd by the glory elder; evehlng service, 7:30 LETART FALLS · UNITED Va . Chester Tennant, pastor. "I beseech you · therefore, ol the Father, even so we also · p.m. Wednesday prayer BRETHREN - Rev. Freeland S~nday school , 10 a.m. ; mor7:311 p.m. . Norri s. pastor : Fioyd .Norr is, ntng wo rship , 11 a .m.: brellnn, by the metc1ea Ill should walk in newneu of life. meellng, MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF supl . Sunday school , 9: 30a.m.: evan.gellsllc service, 7:30p.m. God, lhat ye present your For If we have been planted GOD - Racine Route 2. The morn ing sermon, 10:30 a.m.; Bible study and prayer service, bodies a liVing sacrifice, holy, together in the llkeneu ol his Rev , Charles Hand, pastor, Prayer service , Wednesday , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Phone Sunday school, 9:,45 a .m.i 7:JO p.m. 7'1 10111 • ·~table to God, which Is death, we shaD be allo In the morning worship, 11 a .m. HARTFORD CHUR<.H OF Evening services, Thuesday CHESHIRE CHURCH OF i~Rt~T In Christian Union _ JQU1' NIUIIIble aervice. And Ukenesa ol his · resurrection: and Friday, 7:30. · GOD OF PROPHECY. G. P. e ev. William Campbell Knowing this, that our old 111111 be DOt c:Gilfonned to thla world : . ' BEAR"WALLOW RIDGE Smith, pastor . Sunday School, pastor . Sunday school 9·JO but be ,. Crllllformecl by the 11 crucified with Him, that the CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible 10 a.m.; Arthur Henson, Supt. ; =~~~ ~ngJames Hughes, 'supt,; serv 1ce, I:JO p.m. -utc el your mind, lhat ye body of lin might be dellroyed, study, 9: 3Q a .m. ; morning Morn ing Worship 11 a .m.; w d evening prayer ~~~ay prove wha! 11 \hat scxid. that henceiOfth we should not worship, 10:30 a.m .: evening Younp· People!. service, 7 p.m.; · m:P~Iesday7 30 ' worship, 6:30p.m. Wednesday Evenong servoce, 7:30 o.m.; pray< ng, p.m . Youth (CGallnued OD Pqe H) lad ....,..ble, and perfect Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday MI~-Week Prayer " ' , :iQ ~~~~Ice, ea.ch Tuesday :OF BARNEY :~ " We Sponsor Jesus" Rev . Stan Craig. Pastor TL General Merchan se ' Ph. 667-3280 , , Plains . MARK V STORE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Pres;,riptlons 992-2955 v ... . . Middleport, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VALLEY BAKrNG Family Recreation .Swimming, Camping Bakers of Holsum Bread · Middleport, Ohio fHE FARMERS BANK CO. ' Thl! Store With A Heart Ph . 949-3342 Phone 992-3284 CO. t?~'Hd' ACROSS 1. Remove from t)le throne 7. Susiana 11. Gridiron number '-1..'-- - -Jl2. Array 13. Touri st lures (2 wds.) IS. Lofty AND TilE KID'S 16. Ancient IN THAT SILO! region of Asia Minor 17.lnlhe past ~.u<>'"l 19. Blame 23. Italian Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, 0 . 312 E. Main St . ' BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone 992·3481 N. Second Ave . Middleport, 0 . ., BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT E. Main St. PomeroY WEATHER ROOFING r.tl 'U ,, t ~ Pll091<E~, v.otn.I> >I?U INC. Wall -to-Wall Carpet 116W. Main Ph , 992-7590 Free Estimates · Gua'ranteed· Installation P. J. IF THERE NO~~;:~;~.~~ P!!OTEsTsAA1!. Of( D! t c;oopfHOI!Gn TO 5BIP A •. COIJPLE SOf( .,. PAU~; AGENT Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, o . 307 Spring Ave . Pomeroy Ph. 9'12-2318 SEARS Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborn 220 E . Main Pomeroy Ph. 9'12-2178 · lOPIIOF!S·) ' queen Nevada 8. Mortgage 9. Not for 10. City In ' ' I Arizona 14. "Flying :U. Back talk ( SI. ) 35. Stupefy 36. Mob 3?. Relating 25. - canto 26. Peer to Gynt's aircraft 38. Wastemother land 28. Not many 31. Nonsense! 39. Price paid 32. Imitated U. Spire 33. Muffle •sound 34. - bo~! • ::.:.e.~.:- LEEIW I I IMJ>ER I I I t) 11CJJLf: VOU WOU~PN'i EA'T WH!!N IN iHI6! ornament 42, Prohibition .,, IIIWGIE ~ I I "l,A I Now..nn,.lhtclrcleolltUen jtof_lht....,.....aMWW,M ........... b,lht .... ~ I Mil*••-~~n I "--(1 I I I I]" 40. city Seek a loan (sl. ) ( ~ wds.) 43. "-, Brute" (2 wds.) 44. Kea or Joey 45. College personage f8.1ndlan city DOWN I. Dexterous %.Miss Raines 3. Rind f. Elliptical , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: . i\XYDLBAAXR (AM.,.,. .....,..) J,..bt,., fAILI LOWLY MASCOT INDIGO ... ,,, .., li ·• h II,j W~AT 1 11EAll~ SIWLD 00 IS INVITEWOOD5TOCK e.ICK 1l1\IE ~ Hill. P1Jf'PII FoWl fO~ (~~151/oiA? I, 0 N G F E J, L 0 W CRYPTOQUOTES MILL ·, Srnd leat.e, Inc.) One letter simply stand o for another. In this sample A is used lor the three l,'s, X for lhc two O's, .etc: Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation or the· words are all hinu: Each day th e code lcllerR arc diiTcrcnt. TP RACINE PlANING Building Supples lind Millwork Gene~l Contracting THE DAILY SENTINEL Devoted to the Interest of The Mel~s a. Milson Area omtroy,O. (0 1972 K ing li'uturu 7. City in h TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE Paint-Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains 667-3963 ~ ~· Yesterday"~ Cryptoquote: CIRCUMSTANCEs ARE THE RULERS OF THE WEAK; THEY ARE BUT THE INSTRI!· MENTS OF THE WISE.-SAMUEL LOVER 5. Religious school (abbr.) 6. Last Spanish Down to " 11. Po wd ered lava 18. Infl uence (2 wds.) 19, Pretend islan.d · 20. Jalopy 27. Yawned 21. - bono? in bore· 22. Actor dom (sl.) Tognazzi (2 wds. l 23. Graceful 21. Musical tree group 30. Place ot worship 31. Yield 32. Absalom's cousin II"J;;JF'il ,..------~--~ 36. Syrian AND CONSTRUCTION CO. D.B.A. ANTHONY PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd 'Middleport 992-3550 Middleport, Ohio K&C JEWELERS SWAV? IT COLLAPSED! Ohio ' s Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio All MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOGUE STORE ·Mr . & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 9'12-3001 DICK TRACY , R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Middleport --- by THOMAS JOSEPH DICK'S ~ROCERY (Formerly Doml~ns) New O.Vner- Oick rgenl Old U.S, 33 ' Ph . 992-7735 Stop In and See Us M&R FOODI.INER RALLS lit YOUR eERVCE, SACRfO MAtiCIRAC;OI!A "•WILL '(QU WELCOMf HIM TO '1'001!. WORJ.O 9EYO!i0 lllf HORIZOI'Ifl Of 1(110\1/!t TIME ._,;f BOGGS EQUIPMENT Sales · Allis Chalmers . Service Farm · Industrial - Lawn · Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 ' RACINE FOOD MARKET GOEGLEIN ,· READY MIX 10!R AHD f'AITHFUL SfR\WIT, • Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va . Racine ~ -AliA, COIJIIAilfOUel'( MET HIS DfATH Chester, Ohio HEINER'S BAKERY . CO. · GAUL'S MARKET AND SAVINGS Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Federal Reserve System -' ~~ . U I lrlt: SWISHER & LOHSE . I BRICF JE HRZ C FB U VJK XBV J O~ PEEQWI RUBW BRV MJQ S K ' VBM JE ~ B W ~ R V MJ QSK 0 V PJ M. - Y B CW. BTPW ,,,, \ -====::l..-_.:.J u=====:i._:j ·,- /:; . ,. �14-The Deity Senllnel,Ml~port..PcmeroY, o., Dec. 15, 1m Sentinel Cl11ssifieds Get Action! Sentinel ·Classifieds Get R·esul~sr WANT AQ,S. Notice INFORMATION PEAD"INE$ . · GUN SHOOT Sunday Dec 17 ·.s P.M. Day Befort Publicellon: at 12 noon $ide Hill Gun ciub : Monday Oeactline 9 a.m. cancellation - correction-s Will be accep1td untll .9 a .m . tor Day of Publication · REGULATIONS Th• Publ isher reserves the right to edit or relect any ads dumed oblo<tlonel. The itUblilher .will not be .responslble tor more tha n one incorrecl Insertion . RATES ·For Want Ad Service 3 cents per Word one Insertion 12 M inimum Charge 7Sc · cenfll per word three consecutive Insertions. · 18 cents per word six con secutive Insertions. ~ . Notice ' • coff,ee_; d1redlons to m~tch ~ 3'h miles north of Rutland 1o 'OLD Furniture, oak tables. 5 org ans, dishes. clocks, brass beds. orM.complele households. Wrile D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-627 1. 6.2s-ttc -------:---- HEATING & COOLING WANTED - Old upright pianos. grand pianos. old Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Forest Acres Park , l4ke gravel road ·to first road left 1J2 mile ; there will be signs from park to match; not 'bl f ld t respons.1 e or ace en s; rifle all sizes, open sigh1s, peep sights and scopes. r'or Sale ilanted To Buy . "HElL" shotgun and rtfle matches and will have _hang ing hams for rifles . We will have hams and turkeys for matches; factory choke guns onlr ; no alcoholic beverages a lowed; soft drm · k5 .Yf111· be S9ld • free pump organs. Any condition . Paying $10 each .. Write giving dlrectlpns. Witten Piano Co .. Box 188, Sardis. Ohio 43946. 12-15-6tp Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work - - -- - - -. ADJOINING lots In Harrisonville, next to school, ARNOLD BROTHERS ,-fARTH MOVING , Pages 595 and 596, Meigs qarel')ce Roscoe Wfse, Sr. , of County Deed Records. Sate is M iddleport. Ohio , h~s been duly subltct to the approval of the appointed Executor of the Probate Court, and th• right Is Estate of Elizabeth Wise reserved to rtitchljny 1nd all A,II!Jlan . deceased, l~te of Meigs bids. Martha Ctlevalier, Adm inlstratrlx of the Estate ot Emma M. Barber, Bernard v. Fultz deceased . Attorney at Law Court of Common Pleas, Pomeroy, Ohio (li) IS. 17, 21 Probate Oivfslon 0211,8. IS, 3tc J PUBLIC NOTICE wu En - Protection \"?ndey, December 18, 1972, .et 11\gency, 4.SO East Town Street. (otumbus, Ohio, .43215, during H\;~~~~· ";e!?~:~:esa~~:r t~~t~~o the w.eek of December 3, 1972 : situated at 630 South Thlr: Avenue, Middleport, Oh io The sale of this real &state 11 . Appliution for Variance subiect to the approval of th from Sewn Connection Protate Court and the r'ght 1e l•n. • 1 s Pomeroy National Sank, ~j~~~ved to re\ect •"Y or au Btnk Building , Vlllego of cr & Bernard V. Fultz, T.uppe·rs Plains, Orange Adm fn istrator of the Township. Estate of leo Hysell. deceased {12) 15, 1f 1121 11, 13, lS, 17, 11 . v~ronmentel " BRUCE BIOSSAT By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHiNGTON (NEAl The substantial victory of Japanese Premier Tanaka's Uberal Democratic party in national elections gives him h'eedom to press ahead on his country's unique coursetowar4 real rank among the world's great powers with· out a base of military strength . . Tanaka's already announced plan to double Japan's defense spending by 1976 should not be misunderstood. Its purpose is to modernize and re-equip the nation's armed forces 1 not enlarge them. And it still would leave Japanese aefense expenditures at only one per cent of gross national ·product, as compared with eight per cent for the United States. · To put the matter in fullest perspective, Japan's armed forces, totaling some 260,000 men, give it a smaller mili· tary base than such secondary countries as Poland, Tur· key, Pakistan and Egypt. What it is trying to do then, is achieve major diplomatic and political influence almost wholly on the basis of its status as the world's third great· est economic power. A year ago, this was widely viewed as a doubtful prospect. The Japanese themselves had no great confidence in the idea, even as they voiced it. On my extended visit there in late 1971, I heard no clear suggestions as to how strictly economic power could be converted to political leverage. Yet the first signs are showi~ that the thing might just work. Japan's economic stren h is not merely great- it is well placed geographically. ith a GNP equalling that of all the rest of Asia combined, it is a magnet for China and the lesser countries of that continent. Tokyo has become the natural core of this vast region. 1 Peking is not bending toward an easing of relations will! Japan out of sheer good will, If China is to assuage its fears of the Soviet Union, it needs major industrial advancement. Japan, bulging with manufactured goods , technical know·how, and ,capital, is the obvious source of help-close at hand. Other lands in Asia see the same opportunity in deal· ing with Tokyo, but their capacity for balanced trading is understandably more limited. Here Japan properly perceives the need for expanding its aid program, which government officials freely acknowledge has grown too slowly In recent years. lUI 1975 goal in overseas economic assistance Is the range of 4 billion to IS billion. The present level is around JZ billion. . But America's evidently flag~ing interest In providing such aid offers Japan a widemng prospect . And, again, the factor of proximity makes Japan the logical source for tbe developing nations of Asia. Nor ihould anyone imagine that Japan is confining it· Mlf to Alia as it attempts to make ec9nomic authority co1111t heavily In the broader realms of diplomacy, Russia Ia inlenlted In Japanese capiial ani! technology. So are Auatralla, La\in America, Africa. Tokyo l1 stlll pften criticized for mail)tainlng too high tarll barriers on some goods. But In (act It has made , much progress toward lowering many, and moat significant II tbe point that it offera especially favorable trad· 11111 lerJIII to 4eveloping nations in Asia and beyond. For IJIRanei, t11ou111 a leading textile exporter itsel(, It I1IGWI Taiwan, South Korea and others to sell textiles at l1IOIMitillll ~e In Japan. ' , ., · . Qllll Japan-watcheu find Tokyo's trac~s everywhere. 111i!11J JIJeY still bear the sign of the yen. But they are ''tM'IIII to meree Into broad avenues that may take JIPIJI Into the highest councils of world power. No na · tiGil hu ever made It this way bef~re .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. . Ph , 992·2174 Pomeroy TRAI~ER spaces; extra large lots, $2S a month, Velma Zuspan, Mason. W. Va. 11-29-JOtp Buy 2 ......,.,Pairs t .I .PAiRFREE The best b~y In the area.· Have slacks & jeans for ihe whole family. Save One· Third. 9._ POMEROY . 111iir1 Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr.. · Phone 992·2111 3 ROOM furnished house, adults ONE Ludwlch snare drum, only; phone 992·5592. chrome finish, like new ' 12-5-tfc Phone 992,2888. , Model : F103G ' )2·14·61c The sale will be held at The TWO new mobile homes, never Farmers Bank and Savings lived in; phone 992·2511. Company, 211 West Second 12·5-tfc Auto Sales Street , Pomeroy , Ohio at 10 :00 of The unders ig ned reser ves the right to bld . The Farmers Bank (121 e. 13. 11. 3t ' KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Rt. 7 "at caution light" ' . ' ~ ~ Phon~ 992-20~4 Pomeroy)iQnie &Auto Dlscou~t p'r!ced .. OpentTII5 . Mondoy thru S0tunt.y · 6001 __ .. _ E. Mlln, . .Pome,.,. . - 0. · LAYAWAY.FOR XMAS O!ieiifo 1;:closed Mondays ' sEWING MActi11I1Es. Repai~ ·AUTOMd9iLE Insurance been1 service, all makes. 992·2284, cancelled? L9st your The Fabric Shop, Pqmeroy operalor's license? ·Call 992· Auto Sales Aulhorlzed Singer Sales an~ "2966. Service. We Sharpen Scissors.. 6·15-tfc 1967 OODGE Station Wagon, 3·29·tfQ 1966 Olds Toronado ; · phone \Vi LL ,CUT -·or trim trees, 992·5367. 12·12.4fc reasona~le. Also clean out ·DqzER and back hoe work',. basements, attics and cellars. · ponds and septic tanks; dlt• Phone 949-3221. chl~g service; jop soli, til~ . dirt, limestone; B&K Exl cavatjng. Phone 992·5367, · ~~ Olck Kllrr, Jr. 9·1·tfc· -----~ ment, refrigeration equip : ment and house wiring ; call 614-992-6050. Pomeroy, Ohio QUICK QUIZ Q- What is the origin of the prairie dog's name? A- It has a bark much like that of a dog. Actually, the prairie dog Is a ground squirrel. . Q- !n what annua! event do women of Olney, Eng· Ulna, compete with women of Liberal, Kan.? A- The Shrove Tuesday Pancake Race. Q-Are there active oo!· canoes in Antarctica? A- Yes. three-Erebus, Deception Island, Melbourne. Q-What president re· tained the same Cabinet offi· cers during his entire tour years in office? A- Franklin Pierce. Q-How many iswnds are in the Thousand Iswncls group? · A- At least 1, 700 have been counted. Q- What is the weight of the shot put ball? A- 16 pounds, Iron. Q- What is the sun's heat in the center? · A- It is computed at be· tween 35 and 50 mllllon de· grees Fahrenheit. Q-Where was the World War I armistice signed? A- In a rallroad car in France on Nov. 11. 1918. Q- How does the Italian word '' balto!a" reI ate to English? A- From it comes our word ballot. In the Middle Ages Italians in some cities used little c o I o r e d balls ( ballota, little ball ) to indi· cate their choices., Q- How are holes distin· gui.,hed other than by num· ber at the PGA Natioool Golf Course in Florida? A-Each· is named for a fotmer PGA w)nner. Q-- What col!ege in the United States Wa.! first to adopt coeducation 7 A--<> berlin, at Oberlin, Ot.lo, In 1633. Q-When did the Winter Game.1. begin in· !he Olympics? · . A--1924. . Q-How wrge is the Sea of Galilee? A- It actually is a !res~· water lake, 14 miles long and eight miles at its widest HOUSE. 4 rooms and bath, 1616 1955 FORD VIctoria . Phone 992· Lincoln Heights; phone 742- 5867. 5092. 12-14·6fc 12-I0-6tp -=~~-~---­ '70 V.W .. good condllion; $1 ,000 TRAILER . Brown' s Trailer firm ; phone 992·3401. Court ; phone 992-3324. 12-12-5tc n 10·ttc FURNISHED 2 bedroo,; · apartment. adults only, Middleport; phone 992-3874. 12-12-lfc Real Estate For Sale rtLELAND~ 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and unfurnished Phone 992-5434. apartm ents. REALTY 601 e. Mlln ,j 4-12·tfc ' • Pomeroy :.I' ·M-: .0:B-1L-E- .,..h-o_m_e-._2_ bed _ r-oom, '- . adults only. Phone 992·5247. CLOSE TO GAVIN 12·14-5tc 3 B.R.• bath, new F.A. fur· --------nace. dining room. utility R., porches, paneling , tiled . For Sale Rec. Room, JUST $9 ,800 .00. RENOVATED COAL, Limestone , Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St .• I story frame and block, 2 B. R., bath, beautiful kitchen, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. dining bar, 26 ft . llv. room 4·12-tfc and firepla~• · Good location. carpeted throughout , $12,500. PRE -CHRISTMAS SA~E Flower Arrangements, many IMMEDIATE gifts; also flowers for POSSESSION cemetery ; Smalley's Gift 4 B .R., l'h bath, dining R.. Shop, Chester, Ohio. utility R .• garage, carport, 12·15-6tc close to shopping. Close to HENS, John Proffitt ; phone 843· playground . ASKING $12,800.00. . 2435. BUILDING SITES 12·15·3tc 30 Acres . just out of STARCRAFT CHRISTMAS Pomeroy, Chester water SALE . 24' 7 WS $4892 available. THIS YOU. MUST for $3892 ; 22'7 -$4475 for SEE TO APPRECIATE. $3579; 20'7 WS · $3954 S26.BOO.OO. tor $3165 ; 187 WS $3499 STORAGE BUILDING tor 12799 ; self contained, lr town, several lots. and 4 sleeps six with convertor ; paying as of now $90 same high discount on fold- rentals, per month. Out of floods and downs ; some used units ; good location . CALL US ON Camp Conley Storcraft Soles, THIS ONE. $8,200.00. Rt. 62 N. ot Point Pleasant, W. WANTED Va .. behind Red Carpet Inn ; Home between Pomeroy and phone 675·5384. · Athens, Ohio. will pay top 12·1Htc price on this property. Buyer DON'T PUMP your sluggish out of county. CALL HENRY E.' CLELAND septic tonk. Get Klean·Em· All Septi c Tank Cleaner. REALTOR landmark Farm Bureau, Office 992·2259, Pomeroy. If no answer 992-2568-985. 12·15·11C 4209 2 SALESMEN TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. _ . 1 . -· 1970 MOBILE home; 'ul<e new, 'SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC with alr.condltloner, washer ; SEWAGE SYSTEMS ' Real Estate For Sale lot may be rented; phone 985· "C[EANED,-· REPAfi<ED: 4248. 2 LOTS- one 3 acres and one I MILLER S-ANITJ\,flON, . acre. Bolh on main road by 12·1S-6tp STEWART, OHIQ.. I'HONI; store In Stlversvllle. Either 662-3035. • . lot Is good for trailer or house. 10·4·tfc Phone 843·2600. ·• Air Condilioner!f - 12·14-ltc SEE US ~0~ : Awnings. stortl] =•Awnings doors and windows/ carports, marquees, aluminum sldin~ HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick •'Underpinninq and railing. A. Jacob, soles . I representative. ' Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick "For , free house. 3 bedrooms, excellent ' o.omplele mQblle hqme;. estimates. , phone ..Charles locajion. ~~9~e t~ ~chQOJ at:\11, •strv!ce ~ . plus · ~l.gantlc ~ L1•1 ~· :.,)$~r.tt.l'JlM•r •• ill;1"aY. dty';.contact \.ou' o.Wne ~ · 'dl~a)l« of "'MObile- 'tlomos~ · Johnson a d Son, nc: , (ill[ !A92·5898.~.:·; ,, ,., u.v• :\!way$ avallable·al ... · ··• ''· 1t: '·' '' • " · 3·2-tfc 11·26·1fC ' ·, · ' , . ' . MILLER ' •BACKHOE AND OOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George .iOUSE in Lo .. g ~v<iom. pnone: MOI.ILE HOM ... ES' 985· 3529' . . ' {Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. HS·tlc 6· ll ·ttc 1220 Washington Blvd. 7 ;::::=======:__~ 423-7521 ,BELPRE, 0 . . •<E_A_D_Y _I_M_,-1-X-~C-:0-N_C_R_E ~ E' delivered right ·to ~our project. Fast and easy. Free Pets For Sale estimates. Phone 992·3284. AKC Toy Poodles. wormed and Goegleln Ready·Mix Co. ; housebroken. Will hold for Middleport, Ohio. Christmas. Phone 742·3872. 6·30·11~ 12·14·12tc -::-:SE::-:P::T~IC:-::TA::-:N:-::K::-:S:-C::L-:E:-:A:::NED AKC male toy poodle puppies, REASONAB~E rates. Ph. -146- , wormed and shots, well. bred, <782, GaiiiJIOIIs. John Rus~ll . 110 Mechanic St. $75 . Phone Coolville 667-6214. Owner & Opera!or. ·1 Pomoroy, Ohio 4576'._ 12·7·12tc . S·l2·tfc PARKVIEW Kennels going out C.-> BRADFORD, Auctioneer . N·f·C·E of business. BIQ price 3 BEDROOMS - With large Complete Service redvetlon on· •II· dogs. All close1s. Has a nice bath, Phone 949·3821 AKC. 59:: Broadway & kitchen with dishwasher, Racine, Ohio Ash Streets, Middleport, automatic oas fired hof, Crltt Bradford Ohio. 12·1J.tfc wafer heating, basement. S.l·tfc carport, and fenced yard. ;· Only a few years old , , 120,000.00. LARGE LOT 3 BEDROOMS - Nice size closet In each . Large modern bath. utility room . Concrete r Virgil B. ' ., J Teaford, Sr. . Broker rront porch. Nearly an acre of nice laying land. Only $16,000.00. YOUR PROPERTY AD COULD HAVE BEEN HERE , IF YOU HA'O LISTED WITH US. liEC. ROOM FIRE PLACE - Living carpeted, 3 bedrooms, birch kitchen with cook units . Stainless double sink, study, all on one floor , Gas forced air furnace. Asking only $16,500. Move In a few days . LAND CONTRACT 45 to 50 ACRES - S600.00 down and $59.38 a month. 30ACRES 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, free gas well and all minerals . Land Is fenced . Asking 115,000.00. . BUY AVOID THE RUSH, NOW BEFORE SPRING. EVERYONE WILL WANT A PLACE THEN. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3325 GO WHERE ' THE ACTION IS! PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16 6 P.M. 305 N. 2nd Middleport, 0. Merchandl• You Can't Believe Christmas Decorations Christmas Toys By Rlta Wrlghl Mr. Paul Ward, Charleston; fllinols, spent the . Tha~ks· pvlng holidays with Mrs. Cora . ~ard . Rupe. Also enjoying ll'hanbeivt.ng dinner with Mra. ituPe . we.re Mr. and Mra. ~ogene Stevens. . Mrs. Hazel Miller and ~hllc!ren, Brenda, Roberta and ltlchard, Columbus, were ~IIJng on Mr. and Mrs. Artbur Casoo and Mr. and Mrs. c. M. CasiD. Mrs. Opal Casto has received wort! of the death of her cousin, t;ora Christy, Neodesha, . Tuesday evening Visitors of Mrs. Irma Bales and Rhonda 8nd Mrs. Rita Wright were Mr. 11nd Mrs: Jimmie Evans and Joseph White ~r.., Minersville. and Floyd E. Hendrix, Racine. Mr. and Mra. Homer Hock· 'man and family spent Sunday with Mf. and Mrs. Ricky Denney, Lancaster. Visillns Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Prunty were ·Mrs. Elizabeth Honaker and daughters, Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Vemle Miller and fiimuy of Patriot. Mrs. Irma Bales, Ralph and Rhonda, and Mr. aod Mrs. Jim Wright enjoyed '111anbglving dinner with Mrs. Muriel Spires. - Mrs. Mildred Stevens and Mrs. Janice , Smltb were "WHn., .._ l"nnlll/~1 ·JJ - . . !'~ ..r ~..,. t) ·r • MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM : 'See 'Rif'Ri&ls or Rcer Riebel RIGGS BROS. USED CARS Ph. 985·4100 on St. Rt. 7 Olester. 70 Cadillac Sedan DeViHe, full power, air .'41100 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, .air, ... '31110 69 Dodge Pola.ra 4 Dr., H.T., air .......... 11795 69 Chav. Bis. 2 Dr., 6 cyl; std.............'1295 o. air....'l495 _68 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door, air :.............'1095 68 GMC % Ton, V-8 std...................!1595 67 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., po~er, Vfl.of, air ....'995 66 Cadillac Sed. ~. ptiWer, air ........ .'1295 ~ Pontiac Catalina 4 Door ..................'595 ,.nnlng The newspaper series and a book, "WUt Yoa've Ia Medleare alld Seearlty," are by Blossat, Chief W11sh· n g ton Correspondent I o r tf:~:~~':fo,:En:~terprlse followedAIIOthe ~i V-111111, 4 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . Karr & Van Zandt .................... --~ -·- "· - - - ' - - POMIROY,O. Adam and Eve fail to make text hooks in C'.alifonda Vinton Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of IUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. OP.IN IV IS. 1.00 I'.M. 1'~1ROY, a See... I ................ ' ... ,., ·" •.. z• 1:. I L--------------~·-----~----~ Stewardesses slapping OHIO the weekend with her daughter, Mr: and Mrs. jiarry I ' ~ . Richardson and sons, Troy, 0. Mn. Elsie McCoy and Mrs. There are m a n y, many leglllaUon through the many more beneftt. available upon Herbert Moore and son Joe months of deliberation In application and "WIIal were Shopping In Columbus Congrus iand_ his series and Yoa've Got Ctm1D111 Medl· book were carefully checked eare II Sodal See u r It y" Thllrsclay. Mr. and Mrs , Charles Shultz, and approved at Soelai Se· ahows you clearly just how curlly headquarters In Baltl· Columbus, were Saturday to apply for them, how to night guests of Mrs. Q:Ja more. get help on special problems Primarily, the new laws and .how to deal with any McGhee. Another daughter, brinC retlremer.!, survivors' dlllcultles that may arise. Mrs. George Johnson, was a and cll18billty beaelltl In bet- Watch for tbe first of the Sunday afternoon cailer of her ter l!elance with Uvinll e01t1. 10 parts of the newspaper mother. coneet aome Jnequllles that Jeriei, and use the coupon Miss Margaret Edmiston copy of Stanley Waugh all apent bave crept In, and make below to order , ''WIIat beaeftfl adjustable periodic· the 98-pa&e Get Ctmlla br Medl· Friday visiting and ahopplng at Yoa've Illy to future c haag u Jn eare aid ~urlty." the new Shopping Mall in prke-Wa&e leve!J. It ralael The book coati only 11.00 from the old limit of fl,e.l 1plus 25 cenll for postage Parkersburg, W. Va. They to a year that.a retiree and handling J and can be enjoyed the day very much. or beni8clary can earn per II'Orth more than Ill weight entertained Mrs. Elizabeth year wltbout lou ol benriti. In gold If you ·follow ita Jn. Cloud for dinner WedMiday MOIItblY .... limit Ia in· ltruc:tiOIII carefully to get evening. 'rhe occasion was In onued to '175 from the what , ..·ve got coming honor of Margaret's birthday. from Medlcare and Soeial previous amount of '140. Mra. Kathryn Alexander, Security! Gallipolis; Margaret Ed· miston, local, and Mra. Ronnie r -------------------~------, Ihnat llcW ln••llr lhek ~ 1 Lanier, 1011 Adam, Lanculer, ~.ntftTIITAfiON • I were Thanbglvln8 dinner I~...."' I guats llf Mr. and Mn. Leo •.11 I(·'.,. Jt I ._. ,.... 0 I "•• r-.:.r-..... -:.. ~ LMier. I 11.21 ..... II 1 I II S ...~':::0 -: - 1 Mr. IIIII Mn. Bill Ewlnc, - .,,.. ·-I AWl . . . . . . .... ,.,.,. .. •. Columbua, visited her mother, I Mn. G. B. Caito Sunday and callecl on her lather at Holzer 1 ..... 'lla:---.~--~~------------------ 'I Mr.. eal enter. Marie A1a.ander called 011 Mn. lllldrM Jlakor lltd Mrl. I _ _......, ---·- 0 E. MAIN Granvllle Casto Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bush celebraled ·their 25th wedding anniversary Dec. I. Members of the Immediate famUy and frie~ called during the day. Cake ancl Ice cream were senled to the eallers. Mrs . Garnet Welker, McArlhur, Is spending several weeks with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Huntley. Mrs. Willard Woodruff returned home Wednesday after spending several days in Holzer Medical center suf· fering from .a heart attack. •uoo ,.,........,_........ 0 H2·2174 in Social 'Security i~plained in series, ~ook · ~ Dodge Monaco 2 Dr. HT, 1:: d M· Only 9.821 miles. 1972 ror avenc• k......2 Or.,. ............................ .$2195 1971 Ford Torino GT...~~~~:·..~i·~·.................... $2895 1971 Pontiac Bonnville..~.?.~·..~;~·:.~.~r:.. .... :... $3795 1971 Pontiac Catalina Wagon ...~~~:: ...........$3895 1971 Buick .Elec. 225 2 Di. HT...............S3895 1970 Chev, Caprice 2 Dr. HT... ~i·~·.............$2695 1971 lnl ~ Ton Pickup ....~~~~.~~:............'2495 1971 Pontiac Grandville 2 Dr•.HT•.~~~~:.'4195 1969 %Ton Camper... .'..~~~:~~:.~~~~~: ........... $2295 1969 Opel Rally 2 Dr. HT..~~.~.~~~~~~:.. :......'l395 1969 Mercury Montego MX..~~.~~~~~~~:.~~~:.s1695 · 1968.Cadillac Eldorado ......~.~~~~·................'2395 1967 lnt 4 Wheel Drive... ~~~~.~·~: ....... ~ .... $1695 1967 Buick Wildcat 2 Dr~ · HT..................... $695 1966 Pontiac Bonnville 2 Dr. HT.~~~:.~.~~~:.'995. Va., spent the weekend with and Mra. Wayne Sluon. Mr. and Mra. Ronial Jividen. Mr. and Mra. Galen Mulford Visillns Mr. and Mra. Ronial and fllllily, ChJIUcothe and Jividen were Mr. and Mra. Miss Sandra M111ford, Denver Warner, Mr. and Mra. Columbus; were recent guests Harold Pauley and San,! of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford. GibBon, Vinton, and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Dallu Rife, Mrs. Jack PhWipe, Middlep«t. Wellatou, were visiting Mra. DON'T FORGET WE SERVICE Mrs~ Gat! Sluon called on Amanda Van Kirk. WHAT WE SELL Mrs. •Louiae B. RAiulh Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schuler, · 65 P~mouth 4 Door, air ....................1695 Mr. and Mrs. Fred SIMon Portlalld, were 'guests of Mr. Open Evenings Ti117 P.M. & S.t. TillS P.M. & Strvlct Tlll12 Noon on S.t. andMr.and .Mrs.DaleMulford Bi1d Mrs. Dele Slaaon. 66 Buidt LaSabre Door, air............... '695 attended the lwleral ol their ~nt guesta of Mr. and COUJID, Anthony Scbuler at Mrs. VqU Wamaley were Mr. 65 Buick Special 4 Door, V-8, auto. ........ 1495 Ewing Funeral Home In and Mrs. Paul Wamsley, Pomeroy. Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Done! 63 Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T., full power ............'495 Mra. Tessie Evans and son, . l.arillnl, Long BoltQm; Mr. Jim, were Monday evening and Mrs. Jim Preston and 63 Olds 98 4 Door, V-8, auto...............'19' iuesll af Mrs. Irma Bales and family, Cheshire; Mi-. and Mrs. family. carl Wanllley and chlldren, Mr. and.Mra. Edward Speara Roush Rd.; Mrs. Betty · No Payments Until After Jan. l, 1973 were v~ting lila parents, Mr. 1 Wlllllley, Stingy Creek Rd.; ' ...... -.;...) ,,.4~ 1, , . ~i(,,.lf.l'a t..J~ll '" S*j,,j ~·.,~.Millo~• W~ Roaevllle, recently. , ~~~ey,DaiW!n~andMr. aodMrs. The community wu 111d- John Wamsley and daughters. dened recentl)r clue to the death Mrs. ·Gertrude " Sabins, "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Wendejl Roush. MatysvWe, spent a day with of Doing Business" Putor Beasle will conduct Mr. and Mn. Dale ,Sluon and 992·5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY preaching services at '-the attended the funeral af Wendell Open Evenings Untll6:00- TiiS P.M. Sat. Kyger United Methodlat Rouah. Chilrch at 9:30 a.m., the flnt SACRAMENTO, Calif. textbook standardi.Thelr decl· by-tide beals with Dwwin'l and third Sundays of 'the (UPI) - Adam and Eve alan Ia e1pected to have evolutionary lhN'y. month. A 7:30pm. aervlce will ,------~----------------; . evicted long ago from the' nationwide Impact since niany 1 Garden of Eden, apparenlly publlahen design their ~is be held on the second and They 11on a I)'Dlpathelic By Marie AleUDder aren't going to find a Spot In for the lucrative Calilornla fC!fiPOIIJie ftOID the ,alate boerd iourth Sundays. Mrs. Jatne1 Bush visiled her California's public school market .• _ Mr.ancUofn. Virgil Wamsley but were atrqly atlackld by science textbooks either. were vlsltlnc Mr. and Mra. daughter, Mra. Ozle Smith and the acleutifk c:cminwJity, m. The school board membm Scientlsta seemed today to Infant daughter Wedne8day. Paul Wamaley. eluding the NIUon\11 Academy have won their Slrull8le to keep were being lobbied heaVily by ol Sclenon wlieh peq ~ a Granville Casto was Mr. and 1\lre. Jerry Buck, 1971 CHEVROLET . the "crealloniat theory" of both Biblical fundamentallall reeolutlon In October ....,., . Columbua, spent a clay with discharged from Holzer Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title. sanand by evolutlonllts, Including man out of the books. Mr. and Mrs. AncU Prunty. Medical center where he had dalwood finish wit~ brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle In· thai publle lldlOOIICMnca tall terlor, 4·season air conditioning, turbohydramatlc, power But they were batWng on the 19 Nobel Prize winnera be limite<! ''10 IClentltlc malo Mr. and. Mre. Wi!Uam been for observation and California steering, white·wall tires. rally wheels. front & rear eve of a decisive State Board of teaching at , Phaxton and son, Jeff, treatment. ter." guards. power brakes. radio. wtlveraltles, Education meeting to prevent Mra. Olen Johnaon, Dunbar, Plckerlnllton, ..,ent • clay with 1970 CAMARO NOWI1999 IY a Cllll1p'CIIIile, lbe 8tate Fundamentalists originally the evolutionary theories of Mr. and Mra. Wendell Brad- W. Va., was a recent overnight Hardtop coupe. local low mileage. l·owner car, 307 Currlculu111 Co111mlaalon engine, J.speed transmission, power steering, bucket Charles Darwin from being asked that the "creation dec:idld Jut month lo leave guest of her mother, Mrs. bury. seats, console, sharp blue finish, radio. Sharp Is the word . \resenled In the books as mere theory " of m•n-tbat God Adam and Ew out ot :be tall Mr. and Mra. Bob Hart have Willard Woodruff. WAS $2150. created Adam and Eve &lld speculation. Philip Snyder visiled his returned to their home In 1969 CHEVROLET2-TON TRUCK 12025 bu\ to red1ICle Darwin'• lbeory The nine ' board memben placed them In the a.~ ol to simple lptCUIIUon. Plckerlnlton after a week's mother, Mn. James Snyder 102" cab to axle. 292 cu . ln. engine. 15.000 lbs. 2·speed rear axle, B25x20, 10-ply tires, full depth loam seat, heavy duty gather Thursday to ado.pt Eden-be Included on a aidevisit with Mr. and Mra. Walllt Monday. springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work . Mra. Elbabeth Cloud spent Hart, Leon, W. Va., and Mr. ~hanges All of the new rights and ~~~:~~u to the retli'ed, sur· I' and disabled under 1972 Soeial s e c u r It y ~~~:~will be clearly e:t· In a 10-part series to in thlJ newspaper the WMk of Dec:. 17. 69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto••••'1395 ~8 I llin'ls Too Numtroua to Mention. • Arnold 'Grate ~t' ;l_, and Mrs. car riglit, Hocklngl!ort, were Friday evening gueall of Mr. and Mra. Jim Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casto were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fra~k Gunter and Neva Gwtter, Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casto. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jonea spent thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. · William Malone, Hwttlngton. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Willis White. Vlalting Mr. •!ld Mrs. Carl Weimann were Leonard Wilson, Fairborn and Mr. and 'Mra. Bill Fruter ailcl famjiy. . Mrs. Robert Smith, :pomeroy, wia vlslllns Mr. and :Mra. Charl88 Tale and 80111. A I :weekend guest wu their 1011, :carron Tate, Co1mnblll. I Gregg McClain, Ubel;ty, W. , . ~. ' 74: ·4211 · 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, full power, ait 138110 2 Dr. H.T., P.S., P .•' Kansas~ . _ Lamps - Gift Items , Pictures - Radios 1 CQior T.V.-I B&W T.V. SAVER 1 Ton stake.' 4 new tires. 69 FORD XL ...................... $1395 Furniture - Glassware DELL'S 52 FORo............................... s2oo Pinto J , Dr. Runabout. I -GUARANTEEo-. · yger . , ori Most Ahlerlctn C.ro TUPP;j;.~S, PLAIN.S . Used tu r,nlture, appliances. Clean & guaranteed. NEW FURNITU!IE Sofa Beds & Recliners. l IK 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVUie, C.C. air .......... 165110 12695 72 Chevy llora 4 Di',, V-8 auto., P.S. 72 Olcls Toronado, fuN power, air ......... '5295' 71 Olds 98 H.T., air•• :..................... '3695 71 CIJrysler New VOller, ViDOf, air ........ '3795 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full power, air ••• 14000 · 72 FORD ............................ $1895 ~ ~----~---..J EXPERT · 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 ' 11·16·1fc TRAILER. furnished ; no pets; contacl Earl Custer of Syracuse, Ohio or phone 992· 5249. 12-14-Jtc 't he undersigned will sell at public sale for ~ash the follow ing motor vehiCle to be take_n from Merlorle M . Wyatt , Box 26, Rutla~d, Ohio 45775 : 1971 Fort PfCk ·UP Truck 131" Style Side s.e,lel No . F\OG.\..K06iJO day factory air, P.S., P.B. Floor Display. _._,. . . .,. ,. .- -=-:-:-- LEGAL NOTICE A.M . on the lBth December. 1972 . Phone 992-2511 or 992-3918 USED ·CARS Coronet 440, 2 dr ; H. T., Stop In ancl See Our G & E APPLIANCE Rerialr; repair of all laundry equip· · . 70 ,DODGE ········u········.·~··· $1895 · FURNITURE from a New Car Dealer. ' He has the best possible · · used car anywhere. USED CARS lorig bed. 6 cyl., aUto. and Dlase -.HdWe. Co. Buv .vour next Used Car - 71 CHEV. 1A TON ............ $2195 OFFICE SUPPLIES CASH ,paid for .all makes and PAPER Hanging and painting ;, Arlhur Musser, phone 742, models of mobile home>. Phone area code 614·423-9m :' 5223. 12·12·301p 4-13·tfc & Savings Company Japan's Influence Trode, Not Arms From the largesi T ...;;;;; Bulldozer Radiator to the Small~st Heater Core . , Nathan Biggs Radiator Speclall•t ·- 992·2094 E. Main · Pomeroy 11-24-301~ ON YOUR DIAL Bids will be received at the !aw offices of Bernard V . Fultz 10 the Pomeroy National Bank Building , Pomeroy, Ohio, until 6~ SP.~N D . TIME SAVES's WMP0/1390 NOTICE OF SALE - The following document r~ctlvect by the Ohio 5232 . own. Nothi~ fancy ••• just warm and workable. We have A-1 used models with good snow tires, heate", HOME & AUTO Concrete Work Remodel,ing _____ _,.... On Any Used Car ftow Thru Dec._, 31 All she wants for Christmcis Is a car of her POMEROY PWMBING HEA"'itlNG' · For Rent We talk tc» you like a person. Cqunty, ·Business Services. =====;::==4"-;:=;;::=======1!==:=!!!=:=::=::=:::::t each lol120 on ft.,deep withprice 100 ·~= ft . fronlage Rt . .143; ·· S990 each lot; terms $100 down. · balance within 12 months; Samuel Lewis, Rt. 4< . phone 99HI79. 12·15·6fc .dozer & End loader Work, · ponds. · basement, land·, GRETSCH flat-lop guita<, cost sea ping.· We have ' 2 size ' new $270; will sacrifice for Sl75; also 20 ga. bolt action ·dozers. 2 size loa.den. Work : . by hour or contract.· · shotgun for S20; phone 949. done Free E!oiimat... We also ' 5913. haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump n 15-6tc trucks and low.boy for hire. See Bob RO!fer Jeffers, '67 PLYMOUTH 318 motor and Pomeroy.or Phone 992 ·3525 transmission. Phone 992·2927. after 7 p.m . .or phone 992· 12·14-Jtc 2S Per Coni Discount on peld J2.1Htc edsend ado paid wllhln 10 days. -====:::::=~::-: Help Wanted CARD OF THANKS KOSCOT KOSMETICS&WIGS. & OBITUAit'r SPECIAL S MONTHLY . 11.50 for SO word minimum . PHONE HELEN JANE EXPERIENCED girl for oft ice ---~----­ Eech additional word 2c. BROWN , MIDDLEPORT, work with knowl~dge of 18 CASE BEER or pop cooler, _ BLIND ADS 1Jo9kkeeping machines; apply excellent condition . Call 992. Addlllonol 2Sc Charge per OHIO 992-5113. 992-2448 by letter only stating 7060. . 12-3·11< A.dvertisem•nt. Pomeroy, 0. qualifi cations and experience12, 14-Jtc · . OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. lo 5:00 ,p .m . De ily,· GUN SHOOT, also rUle matches to Box 729-B, c-o The Daily -------~­ - ·open sites only and special 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 Noon Sentinel. Pomeroy. Ohio PARASOL BOOtlque Salon on Seturd•Y· deer slug malch ; Forked Run 15 NICE YOUNG Roosters: 4 4$769. Rt. 7 next .to Skate.A.Way Sportsman Club. Sunday , pound size. 10 cents pound on 12·15-Jtp Roller Rink . Make your December 17th, 12 nooo . foot . Will make nice ChristChristmas and New Year's 12-13-Jlc mas dinner. Call J. T. Ledlle, appointments early . Open Langsville. Ohio 74!.5952 .. Tuesday thru Saturday .and GUN SHOOT. Sunday , 12-14-3tc Card of Thanks Tuesday evening by ap· December 17. I p. m. Factory polntment; also will be open we WISH to thank our many choked guns only. Second evenings from December 19th place shooters get tree shot In friends and neighbors for the 12-6·1fc thru the 22nd by appointment. flowers, cards and gifts we ned match. Assorted meats. Christmas Special Instant received In observance of ·our Racine Gun Club. 18·24: BECOME Condllloner for your hair, MEN 12·14·ltc SOth wedding anniversary. PROFICIENT WITH regular Sl, special of SOc. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Molden - - - - - - - - POWER GENERATORS . Sandra Trussell Kerns , . 12·15·11P NOHUNTINGorlrespassingon WORK IN EUROPE OR · Operator. Phone 985-~ 141 . the Jay Hall Farm oft New KOREA. Today's Army needs 12-I0-12tc Lima RQad; reason 8 head of men who want a challenge. ca·tlfe have disappeared ; Men to learn the fun anyone having any indamentals of electricity and LEGAL NOTICE formation please get in louch ils application to portable with me . Overt Pullins, generating equlpl1)ent. We' ll Manager. LliG'AL NOTICE pay you a good salary while Bids will be received in the 12-I0-6tp you learn. Plus lots of other Office of Bernard V .. Fultz , Attorney at Law , Pomeroy benefits. Like 30 days paid ' N'atlonal Bank Building, vacation a year. If you'd like I WILL do babysitting In my LEGAL NOTICE POm!f!rOy, Ohio, until Monday, the challenge ·and excitement home, any week day ; phone December 18, 1972, for the sale of living and work ing in Notice of Apaointment 742-3952. of fhe Emma M . Barber real cmother country, Today's '"•~.e No. 20,803 12·10·6fc estate, be.ing epproximatetv 20 Estate of Elizibe1h Wise Army wants to 'loin you. Call Acres of r•al estate situated in Allman, Dece1sed. collect S.S. G. C ark. 593·3022. Olive T~nshlp, Meigs County , Notice iS hereby given that Ohio, recordtd in Volume 147, 12-12.6tc Oh io . . Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this 29th day of November 1972. Manning D. Webster , Judge CHRISTMAS SPECIALS · • RIKER TO All.ElttOWN hack at flying idiots NEW YORK (UPI) Angered at "ldlots who are making money by slandering us," two organizations represenUng airline stewardesaes have launched a drive against commercials, boob and movies which lhey feel degrade them. "We are grabbed, pinched, felt and even slapped," Mrs. Judl Llnclaey of Stewardesses for Women's Rlghte told a news MANAGERS NAMED sr. LOUIS (UPI)-Bob Ke~ redy, director of player development, announced Thursday the appolniment of three managen In the St. Louis Cardinals' farm ayatem. Jack Krol will manage the Tulu OOen In the Alnericall .\laoclallon, Fred KQeal8 the Arkanlu Travelerl in the Teual.e18ue and Bobby Dews the Modulo club Jn the California League. NEW YORK (UPI) -The N.ew Yotlt Knlca announced 'nlunday that they are keeping TOlD RIAl' on their urnan I'Oiter but that~ wiD~ ten ltD their AlleniDim farm team in the Eullrn Leaaue u ci Dec· II. · MAYBERRY HONClRED Tbe Knickl ·Mid Riker is . KANSASCl'IY, Mo. (UPI)aoq to Alloutua 10 be can Jolwlny MIJben7, '!lbo balled Itt men pllfJIIJ& time IliaD he .211, bit 20 hOlDen ond drove Ia ... beenabletolttwllhthem. Ill runs, waa named the Cbaplan. Mrl. Lindley llkl alrllnel prevent ateward11111 froiD objectlna to the luultlnl treatment beC&uae IIIey fear a paaaenger mlt1ht become angry and Oy another airline nezt time. "We are guilty wtUI proven . Innocent. We are alwa)'l wr0111 · and the pellell(ler II alwaya right - no matter what," she ald. Mra. Calan objected to Kansas City Royals' player ol "sexiat commerials" which tbe year Tlltnday by KIMN a paaaencer to •'fiy me" CitY writers and br011dculen. Invite cr tell bliD "she'll serve you all Mayberry will be pr-.ted the way." Boob that inltrucl with an award at the ·-ond us In 'bow to make a good annual Kalllll City Baleball Awards dJilner on Jan. 21. ' alrllae ttewanltla' IIICI tiiCIVieJ that .._ Ul the ·~ atnartum' ill alorlwa X· · rated c:tlor" ant no bettlr, llhe conference. "It is all very annoylni and degrading," said Mrs. J08111111 Chaplan, organizer of the Steward.,. Antidelamation Defense League. "We want to gel acrou that we are dedicated, hardworking girls who raent being labeled as anything elle by Idiots who are making money by slandering us," said Mn. SYRACUSE Ald. atURafOF Alrllnel discrlllllllate api!JII athardeuu bJ ••ro•iac pli)'llcal quallhlia, lGicflt NAZARENE them to lbart ...,.., Be l\ll't, bt very ""''• you have on the Wlddlnt oar. mtnt of Mlvetlon. SundaY Sdloof....t:JO A.M. worshl~tt:41A.M. . YOIIIII People 6:M P.M. Evtlllftl Wonhl~rr• P.M. ............ 1111111 lo I \ .. unclerwtll' l..,.ciiMI 1H .......... nfltllllll lo llln married • ••• 111'1. 1%/ ; ..... .... llid nell ,.,. ______ fl Jd ~~~- Rutland ~ 5 t �14-The Deity Senllnel,Ml~port..PcmeroY, o., Dec. 15, 1m Sentinel Cl11ssifieds Get Action! Sentinel ·Classifieds Get R·esul~sr WANT AQ,S. Notice INFORMATION PEAD"INE$ . · GUN SHOOT Sunday Dec 17 ·.s P.M. Day Befort Publicellon: at 12 noon $ide Hill Gun ciub : Monday Oeactline 9 a.m. cancellation - correction-s Will be accep1td untll .9 a .m . tor Day of Publication · REGULATIONS Th• Publ isher reserves the right to edit or relect any ads dumed oblo<tlonel. The itUblilher .will not be .responslble tor more tha n one incorrecl Insertion . RATES ·For Want Ad Service 3 cents per Word one Insertion 12 M inimum Charge 7Sc · cenfll per word three consecutive Insertions. · 18 cents per word six con secutive Insertions. ~ . Notice ' • coff,ee_; d1redlons to m~tch ~ 3'h miles north of Rutland 1o 'OLD Furniture, oak tables. 5 org ans, dishes. clocks, brass beds. orM.complele households. Wrile D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-627 1. 6.2s-ttc -------:---- HEATING & COOLING WANTED - Old upright pianos. grand pianos. old Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Forest Acres Park , l4ke gravel road ·to first road left 1J2 mile ; there will be signs from park to match; not 'bl f ld t respons.1 e or ace en s; rifle all sizes, open sigh1s, peep sights and scopes. r'or Sale ilanted To Buy . "HElL" shotgun and rtfle matches and will have _hang ing hams for rifles . We will have hams and turkeys for matches; factory choke guns onlr ; no alcoholic beverages a lowed; soft drm · k5 .Yf111· be S9ld • free pump organs. Any condition . Paying $10 each .. Write giving dlrectlpns. Witten Piano Co .. Box 188, Sardis. Ohio 43946. 12-15-6tp Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work - - -- - - -. ADJOINING lots In Harrisonville, next to school, ARNOLD BROTHERS ,-fARTH MOVING , Pages 595 and 596, Meigs qarel')ce Roscoe Wfse, Sr. , of County Deed Records. Sate is M iddleport. Ohio , h~s been duly subltct to the approval of the appointed Executor of the Probate Court, and th• right Is Estate of Elizabeth Wise reserved to rtitchljny 1nd all A,II!Jlan . deceased, l~te of Meigs bids. Martha Ctlevalier, Adm inlstratrlx of the Estate ot Emma M. Barber, Bernard v. Fultz deceased . Attorney at Law Court of Common Pleas, Pomeroy, Ohio (li) IS. 17, 21 Probate Oivfslon 0211,8. IS, 3tc J PUBLIC NOTICE wu En - Protection \"?ndey, December 18, 1972, .et 11\gency, 4.SO East Town Street. (otumbus, Ohio, .43215, during H\;~~~~· ";e!?~:~:esa~~:r t~~t~~o the w.eek of December 3, 1972 : situated at 630 South Thlr: Avenue, Middleport, Oh io The sale of this real &state 11 . Appliution for Variance subiect to the approval of th from Sewn Connection Protate Court and the r'ght 1e l•n. • 1 s Pomeroy National Sank, ~j~~~ved to re\ect •"Y or au Btnk Building , Vlllego of cr & Bernard V. Fultz, T.uppe·rs Plains, Orange Adm fn istrator of the Township. Estate of leo Hysell. deceased {12) 15, 1f 1121 11, 13, lS, 17, 11 . v~ronmentel " BRUCE BIOSSAT By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHiNGTON (NEAl The substantial victory of Japanese Premier Tanaka's Uberal Democratic party in national elections gives him h'eedom to press ahead on his country's unique coursetowar4 real rank among the world's great powers with· out a base of military strength . . Tanaka's already announced plan to double Japan's defense spending by 1976 should not be misunderstood. Its purpose is to modernize and re-equip the nation's armed forces 1 not enlarge them. And it still would leave Japanese aefense expenditures at only one per cent of gross national ·product, as compared with eight per cent for the United States. · To put the matter in fullest perspective, Japan's armed forces, totaling some 260,000 men, give it a smaller mili· tary base than such secondary countries as Poland, Tur· key, Pakistan and Egypt. What it is trying to do then, is achieve major diplomatic and political influence almost wholly on the basis of its status as the world's third great· est economic power. A year ago, this was widely viewed as a doubtful prospect. The Japanese themselves had no great confidence in the idea, even as they voiced it. On my extended visit there in late 1971, I heard no clear suggestions as to how strictly economic power could be converted to political leverage. Yet the first signs are showi~ that the thing might just work. Japan's economic stren h is not merely great- it is well placed geographically. ith a GNP equalling that of all the rest of Asia combined, it is a magnet for China and the lesser countries of that continent. Tokyo has become the natural core of this vast region. 1 Peking is not bending toward an easing of relations will! Japan out of sheer good will, If China is to assuage its fears of the Soviet Union, it needs major industrial advancement. Japan, bulging with manufactured goods , technical know·how, and ,capital, is the obvious source of help-close at hand. Other lands in Asia see the same opportunity in deal· ing with Tokyo, but their capacity for balanced trading is understandably more limited. Here Japan properly perceives the need for expanding its aid program, which government officials freely acknowledge has grown too slowly In recent years. lUI 1975 goal in overseas economic assistance Is the range of 4 billion to IS billion. The present level is around JZ billion. . But America's evidently flag~ing interest In providing such aid offers Japan a widemng prospect . And, again, the factor of proximity makes Japan the logical source for tbe developing nations of Asia. Nor ihould anyone imagine that Japan is confining it· Mlf to Alia as it attempts to make ec9nomic authority co1111t heavily In the broader realms of diplomacy, Russia Ia inlenlted In Japanese capiial ani! technology. So are Auatralla, La\in America, Africa. Tokyo l1 stlll pften criticized for mail)tainlng too high tarll barriers on some goods. But In (act It has made , much progress toward lowering many, and moat significant II tbe point that it offera especially favorable trad· 11111 lerJIII to 4eveloping nations in Asia and beyond. For IJIRanei, t11ou111 a leading textile exporter itsel(, It I1IGWI Taiwan, South Korea and others to sell textiles at l1IOIMitillll ~e In Japan. ' , ., · . Qllll Japan-watcheu find Tokyo's trac~s everywhere. 111i!11J JIJeY still bear the sign of the yen. But they are ''tM'IIII to meree Into broad avenues that may take JIPIJI Into the highest councils of world power. No na · tiGil hu ever made It this way bef~re .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. . Ph , 992·2174 Pomeroy TRAI~ER spaces; extra large lots, $2S a month, Velma Zuspan, Mason. W. Va. 11-29-JOtp Buy 2 ......,.,Pairs t .I .PAiRFREE The best b~y In the area.· Have slacks & jeans for ihe whole family. Save One· Third. 9._ POMEROY . 111iir1 Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr.. · Phone 992·2111 3 ROOM furnished house, adults ONE Ludwlch snare drum, only; phone 992·5592. chrome finish, like new ' 12-5-tfc Phone 992,2888. , Model : F103G ' )2·14·61c The sale will be held at The TWO new mobile homes, never Farmers Bank and Savings lived in; phone 992·2511. Company, 211 West Second 12·5-tfc Auto Sales Street , Pomeroy , Ohio at 10 :00 of The unders ig ned reser ves the right to bld . The Farmers Bank (121 e. 13. 11. 3t ' KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Rt. 7 "at caution light" ' . ' ~ ~ Phon~ 992-20~4 Pomeroy)iQnie &Auto Dlscou~t p'r!ced .. OpentTII5 . Mondoy thru S0tunt.y · 6001 __ .. _ E. Mlln, . .Pome,.,. . - 0. · LAYAWAY.FOR XMAS O!ieiifo 1;:closed Mondays ' sEWING MActi11I1Es. Repai~ ·AUTOMd9iLE Insurance been1 service, all makes. 992·2284, cancelled? L9st your The Fabric Shop, Pqmeroy operalor's license? ·Call 992· Auto Sales Aulhorlzed Singer Sales an~ "2966. Service. We Sharpen Scissors.. 6·15-tfc 1967 OODGE Station Wagon, 3·29·tfQ 1966 Olds Toronado ; · phone \Vi LL ,CUT -·or trim trees, 992·5367. 12·12.4fc reasona~le. Also clean out ·DqzER and back hoe work',. basements, attics and cellars. · ponds and septic tanks; dlt• Phone 949-3221. chl~g service; jop soli, til~ . dirt, limestone; B&K Exl cavatjng. Phone 992·5367, · ~~ Olck Kllrr, Jr. 9·1·tfc· -----~ ment, refrigeration equip : ment and house wiring ; call 614-992-6050. Pomeroy, Ohio QUICK QUIZ Q- What is the origin of the prairie dog's name? A- It has a bark much like that of a dog. Actually, the prairie dog Is a ground squirrel. . Q- !n what annua! event do women of Olney, Eng· Ulna, compete with women of Liberal, Kan.? A- The Shrove Tuesday Pancake Race. Q-Are there active oo!· canoes in Antarctica? A- Yes. three-Erebus, Deception Island, Melbourne. Q-What president re· tained the same Cabinet offi· cers during his entire tour years in office? A- Franklin Pierce. Q-How many iswnds are in the Thousand Iswncls group? · A- At least 1, 700 have been counted. Q- What is the weight of the shot put ball? A- 16 pounds, Iron. Q- What is the sun's heat in the center? · A- It is computed at be· tween 35 and 50 mllllon de· grees Fahrenheit. Q-Where was the World War I armistice signed? A- In a rallroad car in France on Nov. 11. 1918. Q- How does the Italian word '' balto!a" reI ate to English? A- From it comes our word ballot. In the Middle Ages Italians in some cities used little c o I o r e d balls ( ballota, little ball ) to indi· cate their choices., Q- How are holes distin· gui.,hed other than by num· ber at the PGA Natioool Golf Course in Florida? A-Each· is named for a fotmer PGA w)nner. Q-- What col!ege in the United States Wa.! first to adopt coeducation 7 A--<> berlin, at Oberlin, Ot.lo, In 1633. Q-When did the Winter Game.1. begin in· !he Olympics? · . A--1924. . Q-How wrge is the Sea of Galilee? A- It actually is a !res~· water lake, 14 miles long and eight miles at its widest HOUSE. 4 rooms and bath, 1616 1955 FORD VIctoria . Phone 992· Lincoln Heights; phone 742- 5867. 5092. 12-14·6fc 12-I0-6tp -=~~-~---­ '70 V.W .. good condllion; $1 ,000 TRAILER . Brown' s Trailer firm ; phone 992·3401. Court ; phone 992-3324. 12-12-5tc n 10·ttc FURNISHED 2 bedroo,; · apartment. adults only, Middleport; phone 992-3874. 12-12-lfc Real Estate For Sale rtLELAND~ 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and unfurnished Phone 992-5434. apartm ents. REALTY 601 e. Mlln ,j 4-12·tfc ' • Pomeroy :.I' ·M-: .0:B-1L-E- .,..h-o_m_e-._2_ bed _ r-oom, '- . adults only. Phone 992·5247. CLOSE TO GAVIN 12·14-5tc 3 B.R.• bath, new F.A. fur· --------nace. dining room. utility R., porches, paneling , tiled . For Sale Rec. Room, JUST $9 ,800 .00. RENOVATED COAL, Limestone , Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St .• I story frame and block, 2 B. R., bath, beautiful kitchen, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. dining bar, 26 ft . llv. room 4·12-tfc and firepla~• · Good location. carpeted throughout , $12,500. PRE -CHRISTMAS SA~E Flower Arrangements, many IMMEDIATE gifts; also flowers for POSSESSION cemetery ; Smalley's Gift 4 B .R., l'h bath, dining R.. Shop, Chester, Ohio. utility R .• garage, carport, 12·15-6tc close to shopping. Close to HENS, John Proffitt ; phone 843· playground . ASKING $12,800.00. . 2435. BUILDING SITES 12·15·3tc 30 Acres . just out of STARCRAFT CHRISTMAS Pomeroy, Chester water SALE . 24' 7 WS $4892 available. THIS YOU. MUST for $3892 ; 22'7 -$4475 for SEE TO APPRECIATE. $3579; 20'7 WS · $3954 S26.BOO.OO. tor $3165 ; 187 WS $3499 STORAGE BUILDING tor 12799 ; self contained, lr town, several lots. and 4 sleeps six with convertor ; paying as of now $90 same high discount on fold- rentals, per month. Out of floods and downs ; some used units ; good location . CALL US ON Camp Conley Storcraft Soles, THIS ONE. $8,200.00. Rt. 62 N. ot Point Pleasant, W. WANTED Va .. behind Red Carpet Inn ; Home between Pomeroy and phone 675·5384. · Athens, Ohio. will pay top 12·1Htc price on this property. Buyer DON'T PUMP your sluggish out of county. CALL HENRY E.' CLELAND septic tonk. Get Klean·Em· All Septi c Tank Cleaner. REALTOR landmark Farm Bureau, Office 992·2259, Pomeroy. If no answer 992-2568-985. 12·15·11C 4209 2 SALESMEN TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. _ . 1 . -· 1970 MOBILE home; 'ul<e new, 'SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC with alr.condltloner, washer ; SEWAGE SYSTEMS ' Real Estate For Sale lot may be rented; phone 985· "C[EANED,-· REPAfi<ED: 4248. 2 LOTS- one 3 acres and one I MILLER S-ANITJ\,flON, . acre. Bolh on main road by 12·1S-6tp STEWART, OHIQ.. I'HONI; store In Stlversvllle. Either 662-3035. • . lot Is good for trailer or house. 10·4·tfc Phone 843·2600. ·• Air Condilioner!f - 12·14-ltc SEE US ~0~ : Awnings. stortl] =•Awnings doors and windows/ carports, marquees, aluminum sldin~ HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick •'Underpinninq and railing. A. Jacob, soles . I representative. ' Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick "For , free house. 3 bedrooms, excellent ' o.omplele mQblle hqme;. estimates. , phone ..Charles locajion. ~~9~e t~ ~chQOJ at:\11, •strv!ce ~ . plus · ~l.gantlc ~ L1•1 ~· :.,)$~r.tt.l'JlM•r •• ill;1"aY. dty';.contact \.ou' o.Wne ~ · 'dl~a)l« of "'MObile- 'tlomos~ · Johnson a d Son, nc: , (ill[ !A92·5898.~.:·; ,, ,., u.v• :\!way$ avallable·al ... · ··• ''· 1t: '·' '' • " · 3·2-tfc 11·26·1fC ' ·, · ' , . ' . MILLER ' •BACKHOE AND OOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George .iOUSE in Lo .. g ~v<iom. pnone: MOI.ILE HOM ... ES' 985· 3529' . . ' {Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. HS·tlc 6· ll ·ttc 1220 Washington Blvd. 7 ;::::=======:__~ 423-7521 ,BELPRE, 0 . . •<E_A_D_Y _I_M_,-1-X-~C-:0-N_C_R_E ~ E' delivered right ·to ~our project. Fast and easy. Free Pets For Sale estimates. Phone 992·3284. AKC Toy Poodles. wormed and Goegleln Ready·Mix Co. ; housebroken. Will hold for Middleport, Ohio. Christmas. Phone 742·3872. 6·30·11~ 12·14·12tc -::-:SE::-:P::T~IC:-::TA::-:N:-::K::-:S:-C::L-:E:-:A:::NED AKC male toy poodle puppies, REASONAB~E rates. Ph. -146- , wormed and shots, well. bred, <782, GaiiiJIOIIs. John Rus~ll . 110 Mechanic St. $75 . Phone Coolville 667-6214. Owner & Opera!or. ·1 Pomoroy, Ohio 4576'._ 12·7·12tc . S·l2·tfc PARKVIEW Kennels going out C.-> BRADFORD, Auctioneer . N·f·C·E of business. BIQ price 3 BEDROOMS - With large Complete Service redvetlon on· •II· dogs. All close1s. Has a nice bath, Phone 949·3821 AKC. 59:: Broadway & kitchen with dishwasher, Racine, Ohio Ash Streets, Middleport, automatic oas fired hof, Crltt Bradford Ohio. 12·1J.tfc wafer heating, basement. S.l·tfc carport, and fenced yard. ;· Only a few years old , , 120,000.00. LARGE LOT 3 BEDROOMS - Nice size closet In each . Large modern bath. utility room . Concrete r Virgil B. ' ., J Teaford, Sr. . Broker rront porch. Nearly an acre of nice laying land. Only $16,000.00. YOUR PROPERTY AD COULD HAVE BEEN HERE , IF YOU HA'O LISTED WITH US. liEC. ROOM FIRE PLACE - Living carpeted, 3 bedrooms, birch kitchen with cook units . Stainless double sink, study, all on one floor , Gas forced air furnace. Asking only $16,500. Move In a few days . LAND CONTRACT 45 to 50 ACRES - S600.00 down and $59.38 a month. 30ACRES 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, free gas well and all minerals . Land Is fenced . Asking 115,000.00. . BUY AVOID THE RUSH, NOW BEFORE SPRING. EVERYONE WILL WANT A PLACE THEN. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3325 GO WHERE ' THE ACTION IS! PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16 6 P.M. 305 N. 2nd Middleport, 0. Merchandl• You Can't Believe Christmas Decorations Christmas Toys By Rlta Wrlghl Mr. Paul Ward, Charleston; fllinols, spent the . Tha~ks· pvlng holidays with Mrs. Cora . ~ard . Rupe. Also enjoying ll'hanbeivt.ng dinner with Mra. ituPe . we.re Mr. and Mra. ~ogene Stevens. . Mrs. Hazel Miller and ~hllc!ren, Brenda, Roberta and ltlchard, Columbus, were ~IIJng on Mr. and Mrs. Artbur Casoo and Mr. and Mrs. c. M. CasiD. Mrs. Opal Casto has received wort! of the death of her cousin, t;ora Christy, Neodesha, . Tuesday evening Visitors of Mrs. Irma Bales and Rhonda 8nd Mrs. Rita Wright were Mr. 11nd Mrs: Jimmie Evans and Joseph White ~r.., Minersville. and Floyd E. Hendrix, Racine. Mr. and Mra. Homer Hock· 'man and family spent Sunday with Mf. and Mrs. Ricky Denney, Lancaster. Visillns Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Prunty were ·Mrs. Elizabeth Honaker and daughters, Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Vemle Miller and fiimuy of Patriot. Mrs. Irma Bales, Ralph and Rhonda, and Mr. aod Mrs. Jim Wright enjoyed '111anbglving dinner with Mrs. Muriel Spires. - Mrs. Mildred Stevens and Mrs. Janice , Smltb were "WHn., .._ l"nnlll/~1 ·JJ - . . !'~ ..r ~..,. t) ·r • MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM : 'See 'Rif'Ri&ls or Rcer Riebel RIGGS BROS. USED CARS Ph. 985·4100 on St. Rt. 7 Olester. 70 Cadillac Sedan DeViHe, full power, air .'41100 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, .air, ... '31110 69 Dodge Pola.ra 4 Dr., H.T., air .......... 11795 69 Chav. Bis. 2 Dr., 6 cyl; std.............'1295 o. air....'l495 _68 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door, air :.............'1095 68 GMC % Ton, V-8 std...................!1595 67 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., po~er, Vfl.of, air ....'995 66 Cadillac Sed. ~. ptiWer, air ........ .'1295 ~ Pontiac Catalina 4 Door ..................'595 ,.nnlng The newspaper series and a book, "WUt Yoa've Ia Medleare alld Seearlty," are by Blossat, Chief W11sh· n g ton Correspondent I o r tf:~:~~':fo,:En:~terprlse followedAIIOthe ~i V-111111, 4 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . Karr & Van Zandt .................... --~ -·- "· - - - ' - - POMIROY,O. Adam and Eve fail to make text hooks in C'.alifonda Vinton Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of IUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. OP.IN IV IS. 1.00 I'.M. 1'~1ROY, a See... I ................ ' ... ,., ·" •.. z• 1:. I L--------------~·-----~----~ Stewardesses slapping OHIO the weekend with her daughter, Mr: and Mrs. jiarry I ' ~ . Richardson and sons, Troy, 0. Mn. Elsie McCoy and Mrs. There are m a n y, many leglllaUon through the many more beneftt. available upon Herbert Moore and son Joe months of deliberation In application and "WIIal were Shopping In Columbus Congrus iand_ his series and Yoa've Got Ctm1D111 Medl· book were carefully checked eare II Sodal See u r It y" Thllrsclay. Mr. and Mrs , Charles Shultz, and approved at Soelai Se· ahows you clearly just how curlly headquarters In Baltl· Columbus, were Saturday to apply for them, how to night guests of Mrs. Q:Ja more. get help on special problems Primarily, the new laws and .how to deal with any McGhee. Another daughter, brinC retlremer.!, survivors' dlllcultles that may arise. Mrs. George Johnson, was a and cll18billty beaelltl In bet- Watch for tbe first of the Sunday afternoon cailer of her ter l!elance with Uvinll e01t1. 10 parts of the newspaper mother. coneet aome Jnequllles that Jeriei, and use the coupon Miss Margaret Edmiston copy of Stanley Waugh all apent bave crept In, and make below to order , ''WIIat beaeftfl adjustable periodic· the 98-pa&e Get Ctmlla br Medl· Friday visiting and ahopplng at Yoa've Illy to future c haag u Jn eare aid ~urlty." the new Shopping Mall in prke-Wa&e leve!J. It ralael The book coati only 11.00 from the old limit of fl,e.l 1plus 25 cenll for postage Parkersburg, W. Va. They to a year that.a retiree and handling J and can be enjoyed the day very much. or beni8clary can earn per II'Orth more than Ill weight entertained Mrs. Elizabeth year wltbout lou ol benriti. In gold If you ·follow ita Jn. Cloud for dinner WedMiday MOIItblY .... limit Ia in· ltruc:tiOIII carefully to get evening. 'rhe occasion was In onued to '175 from the what , ..·ve got coming honor of Margaret's birthday. from Medlcare and Soeial previous amount of '140. Mra. Kathryn Alexander, Security! Gallipolis; Margaret Ed· miston, local, and Mra. Ronnie r -------------------~------, Ihnat llcW ln••llr lhek ~ 1 Lanier, 1011 Adam, Lanculer, ~.ntftTIITAfiON • I were Thanbglvln8 dinner I~...."' I guats llf Mr. and Mn. Leo •.11 I(·'.,. Jt I ._. ,.... 0 I "•• r-.:.r-..... -:.. ~ LMier. I 11.21 ..... II 1 I II S ...~':::0 -: - 1 Mr. IIIII Mn. Bill Ewlnc, - .,,.. ·-I AWl . . . . . . .... ,.,.,. .. •. Columbua, visited her mother, I Mn. G. B. Caito Sunday and callecl on her lather at Holzer 1 ..... 'lla:---.~--~~------------------ 'I Mr.. eal enter. Marie A1a.ander called 011 Mn. lllldrM Jlakor lltd Mrl. I _ _......, ---·- 0 E. MAIN Granvllle Casto Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bush celebraled ·their 25th wedding anniversary Dec. I. Members of the Immediate famUy and frie~ called during the day. Cake ancl Ice cream were senled to the eallers. Mrs . Garnet Welker, McArlhur, Is spending several weeks with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Huntley. Mrs. Willard Woodruff returned home Wednesday after spending several days in Holzer Medical center suf· fering from .a heart attack. •uoo ,.,........,_........ 0 H2·2174 in Social 'Security i~plained in series, ~ook · ~ Dodge Monaco 2 Dr. HT, 1:: d M· Only 9.821 miles. 1972 ror avenc• k......2 Or.,. ............................ .$2195 1971 Ford Torino GT...~~~~:·..~i·~·.................... $2895 1971 Pontiac Bonnville..~.?.~·..~;~·:.~.~r:.. .... :... $3795 1971 Pontiac Catalina Wagon ...~~~:: ...........$3895 1971 Buick .Elec. 225 2 Di. HT...............S3895 1970 Chev, Caprice 2 Dr. HT... ~i·~·.............$2695 1971 lnl ~ Ton Pickup ....~~~~.~~:............'2495 1971 Pontiac Grandville 2 Dr•.HT•.~~~~:.'4195 1969 %Ton Camper... .'..~~~:~~:.~~~~~: ........... $2295 1969 Opel Rally 2 Dr. HT..~~.~.~~~~~~:.. :......'l395 1969 Mercury Montego MX..~~.~~~~~~~:.~~~:.s1695 · 1968.Cadillac Eldorado ......~.~~~~·................'2395 1967 lnt 4 Wheel Drive... ~~~~.~·~: ....... ~ .... $1695 1967 Buick Wildcat 2 Dr~ · HT..................... $695 1966 Pontiac Bonnville 2 Dr. HT.~~~:.~.~~~:.'995. Va., spent the weekend with and Mra. Wayne Sluon. Mr. and Mra. Ronial Jividen. Mr. and Mra. Galen Mulford Visillns Mr. and Mra. Ronial and fllllily, ChJIUcothe and Jividen were Mr. and Mra. Miss Sandra M111ford, Denver Warner, Mr. and Mra. Columbus; were recent guests Harold Pauley and San,! of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford. GibBon, Vinton, and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Dallu Rife, Mrs. Jack PhWipe, Middlep«t. Wellatou, were visiting Mra. DON'T FORGET WE SERVICE Mrs~ Gat! Sluon called on Amanda Van Kirk. WHAT WE SELL Mrs. •Louiae B. RAiulh Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schuler, · 65 P~mouth 4 Door, air ....................1695 Mr. and Mrs. Fred SIMon Portlalld, were 'guests of Mr. Open Evenings Ti117 P.M. & S.t. TillS P.M. & Strvlct Tlll12 Noon on S.t. andMr.and .Mrs.DaleMulford Bi1d Mrs. Dele Slaaon. 66 Buidt LaSabre Door, air............... '695 attended the lwleral ol their ~nt guesta of Mr. and COUJID, Anthony Scbuler at Mrs. VqU Wamaley were Mr. 65 Buick Special 4 Door, V-8, auto. ........ 1495 Ewing Funeral Home In and Mrs. Paul Wamsley, Pomeroy. Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Done! 63 Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T., full power ............'495 Mra. Tessie Evans and son, . l.arillnl, Long BoltQm; Mr. Jim, were Monday evening and Mrs. Jim Preston and 63 Olds 98 4 Door, V-8, auto...............'19' iuesll af Mrs. Irma Bales and family, Cheshire; Mi-. and Mrs. family. carl Wanllley and chlldren, Mr. and.Mra. Edward Speara Roush Rd.; Mrs. Betty · No Payments Until After Jan. l, 1973 were v~ting lila parents, Mr. 1 Wlllllley, Stingy Creek Rd.; ' ...... -.;...) ,,.4~ 1, , . ~i(,,.lf.l'a t..J~ll '" S*j,,j ~·.,~.Millo~• W~ Roaevllle, recently. , ~~~ey,DaiW!n~andMr. aodMrs. The community wu 111d- John Wamsley and daughters. dened recentl)r clue to the death Mrs. ·Gertrude " Sabins, "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Wendejl Roush. MatysvWe, spent a day with of Doing Business" Putor Beasle will conduct Mr. and Mn. Dale ,Sluon and 992·5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY preaching services at '-the attended the funeral af Wendell Open Evenings Untll6:00- TiiS P.M. Sat. Kyger United Methodlat Rouah. Chilrch at 9:30 a.m., the flnt SACRAMENTO, Calif. textbook standardi.Thelr decl· by-tide beals with Dwwin'l and third Sundays of 'the (UPI) - Adam and Eve alan Ia e1pected to have evolutionary lhN'y. month. A 7:30pm. aervlce will ,------~----------------; . evicted long ago from the' nationwide Impact since niany 1 Garden of Eden, apparenlly publlahen design their ~is be held on the second and They 11on a I)'Dlpathelic By Marie AleUDder aren't going to find a Spot In for the lucrative Calilornla fC!fiPOIIJie ftOID the ,alate boerd iourth Sundays. Mrs. Jatne1 Bush visiled her California's public school market .• _ Mr.ancUofn. Virgil Wamsley but were atrqly atlackld by science textbooks either. were vlsltlnc Mr. and Mra. daughter, Mra. Ozle Smith and the acleutifk c:cminwJity, m. The school board membm Scientlsta seemed today to Infant daughter Wedne8day. Paul Wamaley. eluding the NIUon\11 Academy have won their Slrull8le to keep were being lobbied heaVily by ol Sclenon wlieh peq ~ a Granville Casto was Mr. and 1\lre. Jerry Buck, 1971 CHEVROLET . the "crealloniat theory" of both Biblical fundamentallall reeolutlon In October ....,., . Columbua, spent a clay with discharged from Holzer Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title. sanand by evolutlonllts, Including man out of the books. Mr. and Mrs. AncU Prunty. Medical center where he had dalwood finish wit~ brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle In· thai publle lldlOOIICMnca tall terlor, 4·season air conditioning, turbohydramatlc, power But they were batWng on the 19 Nobel Prize winnera be limite<! ''10 IClentltlc malo Mr. and. Mre. Wi!Uam been for observation and California steering, white·wall tires. rally wheels. front & rear eve of a decisive State Board of teaching at , Phaxton and son, Jeff, treatment. ter." guards. power brakes. radio. wtlveraltles, Education meeting to prevent Mra. Olen Johnaon, Dunbar, Plckerlnllton, ..,ent • clay with 1970 CAMARO NOWI1999 IY a Cllll1p'CIIIile, lbe 8tate Fundamentalists originally the evolutionary theories of Mr. and Mra. Wendell Brad- W. Va., was a recent overnight Hardtop coupe. local low mileage. l·owner car, 307 Currlculu111 Co111mlaalon engine, J.speed transmission, power steering, bucket Charles Darwin from being asked that the "creation dec:idld Jut month lo leave guest of her mother, Mrs. bury. seats, console, sharp blue finish, radio. Sharp Is the word . \resenled In the books as mere theory " of m•n-tbat God Adam and Ew out ot :be tall Mr. and Mra. Bob Hart have Willard Woodruff. WAS $2150. created Adam and Eve &lld speculation. Philip Snyder visiled his returned to their home In 1969 CHEVROLET2-TON TRUCK 12025 bu\ to red1ICle Darwin'• lbeory The nine ' board memben placed them In the a.~ ol to simple lptCUIIUon. Plckerlnlton after a week's mother, Mn. James Snyder 102" cab to axle. 292 cu . ln. engine. 15.000 lbs. 2·speed rear axle, B25x20, 10-ply tires, full depth loam seat, heavy duty gather Thursday to ado.pt Eden-be Included on a aidevisit with Mr. and Mra. Walllt Monday. springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work . Mra. Elbabeth Cloud spent Hart, Leon, W. Va., and Mr. ~hanges All of the new rights and ~~~:~~u to the retli'ed, sur· I' and disabled under 1972 Soeial s e c u r It y ~~~:~will be clearly e:t· In a 10-part series to in thlJ newspaper the WMk of Dec:. 17. 69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto••••'1395 ~8 I llin'ls Too Numtroua to Mention. • Arnold 'Grate ~t' ;l_, and Mrs. car riglit, Hocklngl!ort, were Friday evening gueall of Mr. and Mra. Jim Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casto were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fra~k Gunter and Neva Gwtter, Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casto. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jonea spent thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. · William Malone, Hwttlngton. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Willis White. Vlalting Mr. •!ld Mrs. Carl Weimann were Leonard Wilson, Fairborn and Mr. and 'Mra. Bill Fruter ailcl famjiy. . Mrs. Robert Smith, :pomeroy, wia vlslllns Mr. and :Mra. Charl88 Tale and 80111. A I :weekend guest wu their 1011, :carron Tate, Co1mnblll. I Gregg McClain, Ubel;ty, W. , . ~. ' 74: ·4211 · 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, full power, ait 138110 2 Dr. H.T., P.S., P .•' Kansas~ . _ Lamps - Gift Items , Pictures - Radios 1 CQior T.V.-I B&W T.V. SAVER 1 Ton stake.' 4 new tires. 69 FORD XL ...................... $1395 Furniture - Glassware DELL'S 52 FORo............................... s2oo Pinto J , Dr. Runabout. I -GUARANTEEo-. · yger . , ori Most Ahlerlctn C.ro TUPP;j;.~S, PLAIN.S . Used tu r,nlture, appliances. Clean & guaranteed. NEW FURNITU!IE Sofa Beds & Recliners. l IK 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVUie, C.C. air .......... 165110 12695 72 Chevy llora 4 Di',, V-8 auto., P.S. 72 Olcls Toronado, fuN power, air ......... '5295' 71 Olds 98 H.T., air•• :..................... '3695 71 CIJrysler New VOller, ViDOf, air ........ '3795 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full power, air ••• 14000 · 72 FORD ............................ $1895 ~ ~----~---..J EXPERT · 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 ' 11·16·1fc TRAILER. furnished ; no pets; contacl Earl Custer of Syracuse, Ohio or phone 992· 5249. 12-14-Jtc 't he undersigned will sell at public sale for ~ash the follow ing motor vehiCle to be take_n from Merlorle M . Wyatt , Box 26, Rutla~d, Ohio 45775 : 1971 Fort PfCk ·UP Truck 131" Style Side s.e,lel No . F\OG.\..K06iJO day factory air, P.S., P.B. Floor Display. _._,. . . .,. ,. .- -=-:-:-- LEGAL NOTICE A.M . on the lBth December. 1972 . Phone 992-2511 or 992-3918 USED ·CARS Coronet 440, 2 dr ; H. T., Stop In ancl See Our G & E APPLIANCE Rerialr; repair of all laundry equip· · . 70 ,DODGE ········u········.·~··· $1895 · FURNITURE from a New Car Dealer. ' He has the best possible · · used car anywhere. USED CARS lorig bed. 6 cyl., aUto. and Dlase -.HdWe. Co. Buv .vour next Used Car - 71 CHEV. 1A TON ............ $2195 OFFICE SUPPLIES CASH ,paid for .all makes and PAPER Hanging and painting ;, Arlhur Musser, phone 742, models of mobile home>. Phone area code 614·423-9m :' 5223. 12·12·301p 4-13·tfc & Savings Company Japan's Influence Trode, Not Arms From the largesi T ...;;;;; Bulldozer Radiator to the Small~st Heater Core . , Nathan Biggs Radiator Speclall•t ·- 992·2094 E. Main · Pomeroy 11-24-301~ ON YOUR DIAL Bids will be received at the !aw offices of Bernard V . Fultz 10 the Pomeroy National Bank Building , Pomeroy, Ohio, until 6~ SP.~N D . TIME SAVES's WMP0/1390 NOTICE OF SALE - The following document r~ctlvect by the Ohio 5232 . own. Nothi~ fancy ••• just warm and workable. We have A-1 used models with good snow tires, heate", HOME & AUTO Concrete Work Remodel,ing _____ _,.... On Any Used Car ftow Thru Dec._, 31 All she wants for Christmcis Is a car of her POMEROY PWMBING HEA"'itlNG' · For Rent We talk tc» you like a person. Cqunty, ·Business Services. =====;::==4"-;:=;;::=======1!==:=!!!=:=::=::=:::::t each lol120 on ft.,deep withprice 100 ·~= ft . fronlage Rt . .143; ·· S990 each lot; terms $100 down. · balance within 12 months; Samuel Lewis, Rt. 4< . phone 99HI79. 12·15·6fc .dozer & End loader Work, · ponds. · basement, land·, GRETSCH flat-lop guita<, cost sea ping.· We have ' 2 size ' new $270; will sacrifice for Sl75; also 20 ga. bolt action ·dozers. 2 size loa.den. Work : . by hour or contract.· · shotgun for S20; phone 949. done Free E!oiimat... We also ' 5913. haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump n 15-6tc trucks and low.boy for hire. See Bob RO!fer Jeffers, '67 PLYMOUTH 318 motor and Pomeroy.or Phone 992 ·3525 transmission. Phone 992·2927. after 7 p.m . .or phone 992· 12·14-Jtc 2S Per Coni Discount on peld J2.1Htc edsend ado paid wllhln 10 days. -====:::::=~::-: Help Wanted CARD OF THANKS KOSCOT KOSMETICS&WIGS. & OBITUAit'r SPECIAL S MONTHLY . 11.50 for SO word minimum . PHONE HELEN JANE EXPERIENCED girl for oft ice ---~----­ Eech additional word 2c. BROWN , MIDDLEPORT, work with knowl~dge of 18 CASE BEER or pop cooler, _ BLIND ADS 1Jo9kkeeping machines; apply excellent condition . Call 992. Addlllonol 2Sc Charge per OHIO 992-5113. 992-2448 by letter only stating 7060. . 12-3·11< A.dvertisem•nt. Pomeroy, 0. qualifi cations and experience12, 14-Jtc · . OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. lo 5:00 ,p .m . De ily,· GUN SHOOT, also rUle matches to Box 729-B, c-o The Daily -------~­ - ·open sites only and special 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 Noon Sentinel. Pomeroy. Ohio PARASOL BOOtlque Salon on Seturd•Y· deer slug malch ; Forked Run 15 NICE YOUNG Roosters: 4 4$769. Rt. 7 next .to Skate.A.Way Sportsman Club. Sunday , pound size. 10 cents pound on 12·15-Jtp Roller Rink . Make your December 17th, 12 nooo . foot . Will make nice ChristChristmas and New Year's 12-13-Jlc mas dinner. Call J. T. Ledlle, appointments early . Open Langsville. Ohio 74!.5952 .. Tuesday thru Saturday .and GUN SHOOT. Sunday , 12-14-3tc Card of Thanks Tuesday evening by ap· December 17. I p. m. Factory polntment; also will be open we WISH to thank our many choked guns only. Second evenings from December 19th place shooters get tree shot In friends and neighbors for the 12-6·1fc thru the 22nd by appointment. flowers, cards and gifts we ned match. Assorted meats. Christmas Special Instant received In observance of ·our Racine Gun Club. 18·24: BECOME Condllloner for your hair, MEN 12·14·ltc SOth wedding anniversary. PROFICIENT WITH regular Sl, special of SOc. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Molden - - - - - - - - POWER GENERATORS . Sandra Trussell Kerns , . 12·15·11P NOHUNTINGorlrespassingon WORK IN EUROPE OR · Operator. Phone 985-~ 141 . the Jay Hall Farm oft New KOREA. Today's Army needs 12-I0-12tc Lima RQad; reason 8 head of men who want a challenge. ca·tlfe have disappeared ; Men to learn the fun anyone having any indamentals of electricity and LEGAL NOTICE formation please get in louch ils application to portable with me . Overt Pullins, generating equlpl1)ent. We' ll Manager. LliG'AL NOTICE pay you a good salary while Bids will be received in the 12-I0-6tp you learn. Plus lots of other Office of Bernard V .. Fultz , Attorney at Law , Pomeroy benefits. Like 30 days paid ' N'atlonal Bank Building, vacation a year. If you'd like I WILL do babysitting In my LEGAL NOTICE POm!f!rOy, Ohio, until Monday, the challenge ·and excitement home, any week day ; phone December 18, 1972, for the sale of living and work ing in Notice of Apaointment 742-3952. of fhe Emma M . Barber real cmother country, Today's '"•~.e No. 20,803 12·10·6fc estate, be.ing epproximatetv 20 Estate of Elizibe1h Wise Army wants to 'loin you. Call Acres of r•al estate situated in Allman, Dece1sed. collect S.S. G. C ark. 593·3022. Olive T~nshlp, Meigs County , Notice iS hereby given that Ohio, recordtd in Volume 147, 12-12.6tc Oh io . . Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this 29th day of November 1972. Manning D. Webster , Judge CHRISTMAS SPECIALS · • RIKER TO All.ElttOWN hack at flying idiots NEW YORK (UPI) Angered at "ldlots who are making money by slandering us," two organizations represenUng airline stewardesaes have launched a drive against commercials, boob and movies which lhey feel degrade them. "We are grabbed, pinched, felt and even slapped," Mrs. Judl Llnclaey of Stewardesses for Women's Rlghte told a news MANAGERS NAMED sr. LOUIS (UPI)-Bob Ke~ redy, director of player development, announced Thursday the appolniment of three managen In the St. Louis Cardinals' farm ayatem. Jack Krol will manage the Tulu OOen In the Alnericall .\laoclallon, Fred KQeal8 the Arkanlu Travelerl in the Teual.e18ue and Bobby Dews the Modulo club Jn the California League. NEW YORK (UPI) -The N.ew Yotlt Knlca announced 'nlunday that they are keeping TOlD RIAl' on their urnan I'Oiter but that~ wiD~ ten ltD their AlleniDim farm team in the Eullrn Leaaue u ci Dec· II. · MAYBERRY HONClRED Tbe Knickl ·Mid Riker is . KANSASCl'IY, Mo. (UPI)aoq to Alloutua 10 be can Jolwlny MIJben7, '!lbo balled Itt men pllfJIIJ& time IliaD he .211, bit 20 hOlDen ond drove Ia ... beenabletolttwllhthem. Ill runs, waa named the Cbaplan. Mrl. Lindley llkl alrllnel prevent ateward11111 froiD objectlna to the luultlnl treatment beC&uae IIIey fear a paaaenger mlt1ht become angry and Oy another airline nezt time. "We are guilty wtUI proven . Innocent. We are alwa)'l wr0111 · and the pellell(ler II alwaya right - no matter what," she ald. Mra. Calan objected to Kansas City Royals' player ol "sexiat commerials" which tbe year Tlltnday by KIMN a paaaencer to •'fiy me" CitY writers and br011dculen. Invite cr tell bliD "she'll serve you all Mayberry will be pr-.ted the way." Boob that inltrucl with an award at the ·-ond us In 'bow to make a good annual Kalllll City Baleball Awards dJilner on Jan. 21. ' alrllae ttewanltla' IIICI tiiCIVieJ that .._ Ul the ·~ atnartum' ill alorlwa X· · rated c:tlor" ant no bettlr, llhe conference. "It is all very annoylni and degrading," said Mrs. J08111111 Chaplan, organizer of the Steward.,. Antidelamation Defense League. "We want to gel acrou that we are dedicated, hardworking girls who raent being labeled as anything elle by Idiots who are making money by slandering us," said Mn. SYRACUSE Ald. atURafOF Alrllnel discrlllllllate api!JII athardeuu bJ ••ro•iac pli)'llcal quallhlia, lGicflt NAZARENE them to lbart ...,.., Be l\ll't, bt very ""''• you have on the Wlddlnt oar. mtnt of Mlvetlon. SundaY Sdloof....t:JO A.M. worshl~tt:41A.M. . YOIIIII People 6:M P.M. Evtlllftl Wonhl~rr• P.M. ............ 1111111 lo I \ .. unclerwtll' l..,.ciiMI 1H .......... nfltllllll lo llln married • ••• 111'1. 1%/ ; ..... .... llid nell ,.,. ______ fl Jd ~~~- Rutland ~ 5 t �I ' Children aren't gi$g up on there being Santa Claus NEW YORK (UPI) -"Dear old Lynne from Mandan, North Santa, . . ·Dakota wrote: "hrould like for yOil to Write "About a week and a half ago and show me that you are I watched the Johnny Carson really Santa. Because I'm not show. I heard that if we wrote for sure you are real. I'm age to Santa, they would send us II and getting too old for things some gifts ... " lib that. · Loqest Leiter "Here aie some' things I The "longest" letter to Santa · would like for Christmas... came frqm Marty in Putnam "P,S, Hope we may become Valley, N.Y. Written on the ,very good friends. back of candy-striped brown "Your friend, Stacye." wrappifig paper, the letter Well Stacye, there is a Santa mea~llres about two and a haH 1Ciaus . .Jf there weren't, then · feet long and lists 53 ri!Quests about 6,000 letter Writers are ranging from polo ponies to wrong. hockey sticks. ' Each year ar01md this time Then· there's the old fash' approach: the New York Post Office ioned, friendly receives thousands of letters "Dear Sa,nta Clause, from kids throughout the city "How are You? anct·many others from across "HQW are your reignthe country and from foreign deers? countries on three con· "How are your· elves? linl!l!ts. ''Happy New Year and Sad, Toucblng Merry Christmas. Some are funny, some touching, others·sad: "Dear Santa, "I am William and Byears COOLVILLE- Lawrence C. old. I llave 2 broihers Randy Swearingen, 74, Coolville, died and Jlllm. My baby brother Thursday evening at the jlled in the mOnth of May he O'llleness llospital ·in Atheris was Kenneth 11 monthS old. I following a brief illness. miss him. Will you send He was born at Pittsburgh, !Iowen for hla grave. Send Pa., the son of the late Randy, Jlllm and me what you Frederick and Jessie McNatt C811. I love you. Plew don't Swearingen. He was formerly fOI"flet UB." employed with tbe Ohio · "When ,-e get one like that, Department of Highways, was we a-.Uy hold it aside," a farmer specialitlng in ,Ja!IIN H. Jarvia, director of poultry production and at the l'llltll \'Wbistrative Services time of hiS death operated "I would like to know if you could give me something for Christmas. If so', consider something on my list...goodbye for now, Nicolette." Direct Approach Theri every once in a while there's tile kid who uses the direct l)onest approach: ."Dear Santa, Do you give toys tO bad boys and girls? If you do, I want a drum like my . has... " cousm . The. Post Office alsO get.s abo\11 $4,500 in donatiOns to help needy children with Christmas gifts. Jarvis said that the money is used to help about IW needy families . "When we service the request . we supply everything - toys, a turkey dinner for the family- even clothing, if we have enough money for it." Lawrence Swearingen is dead Lodge. Surviving are a son, Fred, of Carlsbad, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Mildred) Chap· man o( Guysville ; four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. His wife Carolyn prece<led hini in death in 1969 and he was also preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with aplalnad Coolville Billiards. He was a the }Wv. , Roy W. Rose of. Jarvis •id he gets about methber of the Coolviil~ IOOF Heisting. Burial will be in the 2,100 requt!IU f~ letterS from Weatherby Cemetery near need)' clildren. List week, for Coolville. Friends may call at «umple, a New JI!I'Sey high the funeral home at anytime ICbool teacher picked up 92 after 12 noon Saturday. letters for his IOJ)homore class . . Postal olficlall said that many ltOII!en's cluba, ichoola, and Veterans Memorial Hospital lndlvlduall write for letters or ADMITTED - Benjamin 110 to the pcl6t office to pick Capehart; Pomeroy, and lbem up. Martha McElroy, Minersville. One family . from Dumont, DISCHARGED - Keith COLUMBUS (U'Pl) New Jersey Wl'ote: "We aren't Krautter, Edmond Arrington, wealthy by any means but we Persons Shoiild avoid buying Iris Morris, Emmett Me· do have more than the families any Christmas decoration I\Ot Caskey, Herman Wolfe, Minnie ol a lot ol the1e kids, writing to marked as flame resistant, Miller, George Veith, Dorothy Ohio Commerce Director Snyder, Jo Ann Milliron, Santa Cllnll... " Uliorlunltlly, pubUctty has Dennis Shaul said Thursday. Timothy Lawrence, Daniel Shaul aaid a survey by ~ McQuaid and Maxine La they. mped down to those kids who department's consumer ·lbollld ~ In bed; Twelve year Jl'Oteetion dJvision reveal~!~! FELT BETTER · Dammable decorations being The Middleport E-R squad sold In all 25 stores visited. answered a call to the Ohio law forbids the use of residence of Jimmy Hendricks, flammable Christmas Diamond St., at 9:15 p.m. · decorallolll, but not their sale. Thursday, where Hendricks, Tonlglll & Saturillly Shaul and David Lucht, act- who was ill, felt better when December 15-16 ing state fire marshal, ignited THE GREAT the squad arrived. No treatseveral decorations for the NORTHF IE LO, MINNESOTA RAID benefit of newsmen. Shaul said ment was necessary. (Ttdlnlcolor) more than 90 per cent of decCole . Younger and Jesse PARTY PLANNED James ... Cliff Robertson, orations not marked as flame A Christmas party and gift Robert Duvall. · resistant are dangerous. THE GROUNDSTAR "What is .needed is a law to exchange will be held when CONSPIRACY prohibit the aale or purchase of Meigs Chapter, Order of CTtdmicolorl these dangerous decorations," DeMolay meets ~t the temp 1e Geo. Peppard Mlc~tel Sarrazin Shaul said. "Until then, con- in Middleport at 7:30 p.m. - - - - C P G ) swners should not buy any dec- Monday. Mothers of members orations not niakred as being will meet at the same hour. CLOSED non.flammable." Dec. 171hrv Dec. 23 PROGRAM SET The Trinity Church Sunday ,.................._ _ _ _ _ _..._,.~-~-~~----~--~~--·-------.. school in Pomeroy will present its annual Christmas program at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Sunday School rooms of the church. Buyers get advice for Christmas MEIGS THEATRE . PROGRAM SET The Apple Grove United Methodist Church will present a Christmas program Sunday at 7:30p.m. Lehew wins · Apollo ·poised by only piri . The only Meigs fWh wrest. ler to win with a pin when Meigs grapplers went against Nelsonville-York ThUrsday at Nelsonville was John ' Lehew who pinned C. Adkins in the 165-pound class. · Overall, Nelsonville won 41 to 21. Listing Meigs athletes first, the other results were: . In the 98-j)Ound class, Roger Roush was pinned by S. Cox; 105-pound cia~. Jess Warner was pin~ed by G. Carter in second perioc;l; 112-pound class, Jim McClure lost by decision tt T. Powell; 119-pound class, Jeff Musser· won by decision over K. Carter; 126-pound class, Kenny Moore drew against E . . Terwilliger; 132pound class, Roger Hysell pinned by McClelland; · in 138pound· class, Mike Hoffman pinned by P. Triplett; in 145 pound class, Allan McLaughlin won by decision over G. Mit. chell; 155-pound class, Tom Lowery pinned by R. Lengnel; 175-pound class, Bill Slack lost on a decision to C. McLaughlin; 185-pound class, Terry Pickens won by forfeit, and in the unlimited division, Mike Haley lost by decision to Barber. Argyl Gordon died Thursday , SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -The last Apollo astranauts gave the moon a parting blow in the name of science today, then settled down for what may be man's final two days in lwlar orbit this cen· tury. After Eugene A. Cernan and Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt rejoined Ronald E. Evans in the Apollo 17 command ship America with a prize haul of lunar sample., they cut loose the spucecraft Challenger and sent it cr~shing into the moon. The silver and black lunar module, the last ship built to landmen·on another planet, hit within 10 miles Of the TaurusLittrow valley wh..-e Cernan and Schmitt lived for 75 hours. But a television· camera they left behind failed tO spot the inipact. · Unflttlrig Flnlsb " It seems like an unfitting finish to a super bird," said Cernan. The astronauts will remairi in orbit around the moon until 6:33p.m. ESI' Saturctay when they fire the main engine aboard America to break the grasp of lunar gravity and cruise back to Earth. The extra for man and wile. Give·YoQr j""""" Floors a to do business. CARPET So. why not do it? l pom..ov rutland Christmas is a time for giving out. Out of a loving heart we give to those we iov.e. Our compassion should be as great for the poor, naked, destitute, ,and blind. In !loing so we give to Christ, in Matthew 25:40 he fells. us " ... inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of the~ my brethren, · ye have done it unto me." The best evidence of the irue Christian and Christmas spirit , lies not in our decorations of tinsel, pageantry, tradi.Uons, glft swapping, or lights, but in sharing with each other the greatest gift of all time. Jesus Christ. - Bill Carter, Evaqelltt, BradburY Church of Chrltt ' FLOWERS pomeroy natlona bank tho &lr AI Occasioos bonk ol Open Evenin!Js the centur)l estabtished 1872 Middleport Holiday Bonanza : Stor, INGElS FURNITURE ~mber FDIC PH. 992-2635 ..... lrt ...... .._.. _ _ ,__. · orbital time will give America's cameras and other sensors time to add to the scientific bonan;o;a produetd by Apollo 17. ._ Evans will take the spotliglit Sunday afternoon when he walks ·in space 200,000 miles from Earth, He wiD retrieve film cassettes from two teleacopic mapping cameras and .a · radar subsurface ' · sounding · instrument aboard America. • Tuesday splashdowu Apollo 17 is scheduled 10 splash .down in the SOutb> · Pacific Tuesday to fonnally end the $25 billion project that landed 12 Americans on the moon. TlleUnitedStateshasno plans to return. The lunar module crash, i!QIIB:I !0 .the explosion of 200 j)Ounds of TNT, sent vibrations ringing Hke a bell' through the thick lunar crust. By studying the seismic waves that were recorded by four small seis· mometers left behind by Cernan and Schmitt, scientists willbeabietolearn-more about the moon's insides. "Fantastic," aaid Dr. David Strangway, chief geophysicls! at the Manned Spacecraft . · . Cent.!r, as instruments 'recorded the vibrations as a series of wiggles. "It's four more data points to add to the big picture of the m<ion's interior!" Exploalvealeft Cernan.and Schmitt alsO left eight explosive charges behind during their excursions across the lunar valley. Tiu-ee mines are scheduled to ·explode toniglit to create more ar· tlficlal moonquakes for scientists. . The ·television camera that looked in vain for Challenger's crash will ~ trained on the charges tonight. Althongh the camera dJdn't. show the craSh, Evans, looking down from .orbit, said he sighted a small bright spot on top of a mountain overlooking the valley,andhesald he di~'t remember seeing it before. More study was plamed to see if he spotted the crater gouged out by the collision. Clocklike precision, Cernan and Schmitt rocketed away from their dusty base on • the inoon at 5:55 p.m. Thursday and flew with clocklike precision to a rende:wous and linkup with Evans aboard America two hours later. The two surface explorers transferred their dust~vered load of 249.3 pounds of moon rockandsoil,plus2,120frames of moon pictures, to America before Challenger was jettl· soned. Their treasure was 41 pounds heavier than the record set by Apollo 16 and will give 5cientisls a total of 832 poundS of the ·moon to study. Th¢ sample transfer opera· lion was dirty and the astronauts used a vacuwn cleaner in an effort to clean up the worst of the coai.j)lack moon dust. Oldest and youngest Scientists believe-and hope- the samples stored in every noo~ and era my of America contain the oldest and youngest rocks seen on -~ moon. And the prize of the store is orange soil apparently representing rust-stained minerals from the rini of an extinct volcano. , If the theories are correct, · the Apollo 17 . samples shoilld help scientists write the opening and closing chapters to the complicated story of lunar evolution. union." The union maintains the Gremlin's hinged rear windows have either broken .or exploded on several occasions; rear vision :is often blocked because of packages cartied In the back of the venicle and the carrier's safety Is jeopardited because he must exit from ij}e car on the street side. The union quoted one mailThe local said most mail de· livery vehicles have driving man as saying, "It is too late to · eonti'ols on the right side, but change alll!iese vehicles, and as it now stands, it would be not Gremlins. · · A Postal Service directive unreasonable to expect prompt now forbids using the rear win- delivery of the mail this dow for loading and unloading Christmas season." ''The Gremlin is totally unfit mail, the union said, but tlti.• regulation "makes ii in- for use in delivering the daily · creasingly difficult to make mail," he said. "We expect something to be done about it." deliveries. u EL~ER· FELDS IN POMEROY .. SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 OPEN EVERY SHOPPING DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9:30 TO 9 School the Sermonette Makes it easy to balance your budget. And end questions about bills, It's the sensible way for Earth·:j011mey M8ilmen fmd gremlins in Gremlin COLUMBUS (UP!) - A mailman's union here contends COOLVILLE _ Argyle D. a mail delivery vehicle -the Gordon, S3, Springfield, for- 19~~American Mo~rs Gre~Un merly of Coolville, died Thurs-. - _IS no~ ~e and IS deft?,ttely day at the Community Hospital . unf~t for tt.s mtended use . One in Springfield following an matl~a~ satd use of the e)<tended illness. Mr. Gordon Gremlin would slow ChriStmas was born at N~wberne, W. Va., mail delivery· the son of Roy and Hallie The union, Buckeye Branch Conn ley Gordon, now of 78 of the National AssoCiation Chillicothe. A millwright in of Letter Carriers, .today reconstruction, he lived in quested assistance from a Springfield the past 20 years. Ralph Nader group to try to resolve the matter. Surviving besides his parents The Nader organization are his wife, Lottie; two daughters, Mrs. Roy (Linda ) the Ohio Public Interest Action G_roup - aaid it plans to !n· Bellows of Madison Heights, vestigate the complaint and Md., am) Mrs. Waiter (Sharon ) "follow up on behalf of the local Hunting, Chevy Chase, Md.; two brothers, Paul of Springfield, and Page, of Chillicothe; a sister, Mrs . Brennice Wright of Naples, (Continued from page 1) Fla.; iwo granddaughters, and federal programs participation sever.al nieces and nephews. as requested by the DepartFuneral services will be held ment of Health, Welfare and at 2:30 p:m. Sunday at the ·Education. Supt. Sayre· also White , Funeral Home in · disclosed details of a 44-page Coolville with the Rev. report he prepared on plans to Freeland Norris officiating. educate handicapped children· Burial will be in the Coolville of the district which was ' Cemetery. Friends may call at submitted to the Ohio the funeral home from 2 to 4 Department of Education Dec. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. 1. Plans were made for a complete survey of all text books in the district with the possibility of purchasing .new ACTION FILED books in some studies. A suit to participate in ' A letter from Earl Ingels of benefits provided by the Work· the Meigs County Jaycees was men's Compensation Act has read thanking the board and been filed in Meigs County Sayre for the use of the high Common Pleas Court by Billy school facilities for the annual G. Grant, Rt. I, Langsville, vs. Junior Miss Pageant. Sayre Joseph J . Sommer, ad· said the furnace at Letart Falls miriistrator of the Bureau of has been repaired and that Workmen's Compensation and furnace parts for another the Industrial Commission of building are expected soon. Ohio and the Imperial Electric Attending were Sayre, Clerk Company. The plaintiff alleges Nancy Carnahan, board he was employed by Imperial members David Nease, Electric Company and on president; Charles Pyles, March 25, 1960, during the Dennie Hili and Grover Salser, course of employment Jr., and principals Jini Adams, sustained an accident injury James Wickline, Bill Barr and according to the court entry. Larry Wolfe. PROGRAM NOTED The Sunday School program , of the Middleport First Baptist Church will be held at 7;30p.m. . (Continued from Page 12) Sunday. The public is invited, serve sin." A joint Checking Account • Weather . 1t- The Dally Senlinel, Middleport·POOJeroy, 0., Dec. 15, 1972 · MIDDLEPORT Shop The Second Floor . " Ready-To-Wear Qepartment For A Big Selection Of ·- 992-2039 ~ ..... Evtrywhtre ............... Pomeroy Flotftr Shop Bv"ornut'Avt., Pvmtroy "·· IV.. 1. Millard Vaa Mtltr Your 1nvited Guest Reaching More . Than 11,500 Families tmts Devoled To The Greater Midd~e Ohio Valley 42 PAGES FOUR SECTIONS VOL. VII . NO. 46 Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, DECEMBER !}, 1972 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant COATS DRESSES PANT SUITS SlACKS SWEATERS SKIRTS JEANS LONG DRESSES BLOUSES MILLINERY SHIRTS SMOCKS CAPES.· Jwrlors, Misses, Womens and By United Press Ioternatiof)al . WERRY HONORED - Heriry Werry, left, was honored Friday night by members of the Pomeroy Fire Department and Emergency Squad upon his retirement as Fire Chief of Pomeroy. Werry, who served 14 years chief, was presented a watch and a rod and reel by Charles Legar, former Pomeroy Mayor and member of the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs .' The award was made at the annual Firemen's Christmas Dinner held at the Eagles Club. Attending were member$ of the fire department, emergency squad, Pomeroy officials & their wives and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lavelle. Lavelle was also given special recognition for his assis~nce helping Pomeroy secure federal funds for the new propased water system and Pomeroy's new fire station. as 1 agreement until it is right." In Paris Saturday u.s. and North While House adviser He~ry A. Kissinger Vietnamese PI3C\l delegatiOn leaders met sai<! Saturday his negotiations with the in a new technical-level session to try to North Vietnamese had failed to provide a work out the snags remaining in the way of ceaSe-fire accord acceptable to President a cea~e4ire.lt was the second siralght day Nixon. He said Hanoi was reneging on of meetings between expert teams led by earlier agreements on international William J. Porter, U.S. peace delegatioo machinery to supervise a .truce. . chief, and Xuan Thuy, his North Viet· ·But Kissinger, who ended an intensive namese counterpart. Ill-day round of talks with North VietIn Moscow Hanoi's chief negotiator Le namese negotiators in Paris this week, Due Tho, who left !';Iris Friday en route told a Washington news briefing that once back to Hanoi, conferred with Soviet a cease.fire accord is reached with Hanoi, leaders who reaffirmed their support for objections by the Saigon government ;. North Vietnam's stand, Tho then took off would not prevent the United States·from again for Hanoi via Peking . .. signing it. The official Soviet. Tass news agency "We will not be_blackmailed into an aaid that in Tho's Kremlin talks, "con· agreement," KiSsinger said,'"We will not fidence was expressed that the forces be stampeded into an agreement, and, lf 1 opposing a peaceful settlement of the . may say so, we will not be char;med into an Vietnam conflict will not be allowed to ., · · bring to naught the results achieved on the way to restoring peace in Vietnam." Kissinger's Washington briefing was his first full-5cale meeting with reporters on the negotiations since Oct. 26 when he confirmed Hanoi's disclosure that a draft · agreement had been reached with the United States on a cease.fire. At that meeting Kissinger had said "peace is at hand. But snags developed and that agreement was never signed, although Hanoi clainied Washington had ptomised to sign it on Oct. 31. The President's chief foreign policy adviser told Saturday's news briefing that he anticipates more bargaining sessions THE BEANSTALK THAT JACK CLIMBED- The Gavin Power Plant's 1100 between himseH and the North Vietfoot stack, from above look~ down, may be about what Jack saw. Snapped namese in Paris. Thursday in a light h~ze from a helicopter, the power pJl!n itself II vll!ible lower "I expect We will meet .again," he center. A"topping off" ceremony planned at Cheshire Dec. 21 has been poslPoned, commented, "but we have to meet In an though the water cooling tower andllack both are as high as they'll be going. First atmosphere worthy of the seriousness of testing of steam turbines In the f488 mWion plant illllcheduled in May of 1974 with the endeavor." prodllctiQn of power far lndullr7 and htme1 of the mldwQt to follow soon af· )G.uinger said the chief differences with terwarda. Cona!J'udlon btpn In •I.J It'll. ' Hanoi now were over the International ' \JIIIIChlhery to' lit HI-up to•SIIj)ei'Vi.H the cease-'lre alld accused the North Vietnamese of reneging on earlier agreements · ~i'IDI.J; MAKING ·_ 'Hecman ~rague's llaV\d Conley, Caila Glbaon, Danny Hutchinson, Wayne on this Issues. ''The IJnlted States will not · stucliiU at Centerville E!em~ntary School have Massie, Lorte Whealdon, Carolyn Stoilt, Rolle McNeal and continue the war one day longer than It Pemy Ball. Principal Sprague IS in the background. They believes necessary to reach the agreement making dandles for Christmas gifts the oldi f:~~:~ way. The yoUng' folks have found it is a popular pl at Cenare dipping candles in a mixture heated over an electric we consider just," Kissinger told reporters terville. Making candles Friday afternoon were,le~ to right, hotplate. In the hour~ong briefing. "No other party will have a veto over our action." Kissinger said chances of an agreement to end the war are closer now than at the end of October "if the other side is willing to deal in good faith and good will." He said the agreement is "99 per cent - completed" and added : "We ·are one decision away from a settlement .... The ATHENS - The Southeast Ohio Chevrolet in Athens on Dec.!, ordering 18 EMT, or emergency medical technician. only thing lacking is one decision in Hanoi Emergency Medical Services (SEOEMS) ofthe modulances at bid price of $12,413.51 Mrs . Cay Cross, public information to settle the remaining issues in terms that announced Saturday priority has been pervellicle. Two van-type ambulances wUI . director, said that .an extensive recruit- tWo weeks earlier they had agreed to." given to Gallia County to be among the be ordered soon for Vinion County. men! program will begin Immediately in He added, "Hanoi can settle this any day first to receive the modulance type am- , W~en In full service, SEOEMS will the Gailia County area for trainees for the by an exch&nge of messages after which ••. bulances ordered by the project expected consist of a fleet of 20 up-tO.iate; properly class to he held in the early part of some work -not very much -would be • to arrive next month. I!Quipped ambulances located throughout · January. The instructor will be one of the ri!Quired on the agreement ... " ~ In a statement from SEOEMS, the the seven-county area of Athens, Gallia, recent graduates of an instructors training In France the expert U.S. and Hanoi •• Gallia County volunteer emergency squad Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and school in Wellston. delegaton teams met Saturday afternoon • ; committee was praised and congratulated Vinton. Approximately 24 people will be at the l'eui!ly-sur.Seine home of in its successful efforts to provide an inOther aspects of the system include selected to take the 60-hour course which is American-born jeweler Arnaud Clerc, site }' terim Sfrvice to the area until the new increased staffing and iniproved training based on the 354-page manual on of many secret talks sessions during the • multi-county system goes into operation. for emergency room personnel and emergency victim care. The instructors past weeks. '•• Dan Uoyd, director, said: modernization of several emergency are certified by ihe Department of When Kissinger flew back to Washington "These citizens deserve the ap· rooms,. An example is the contract signed Education, State of Ohio. Wednesday night, he said the teclutlcal predation of the community for their Nov. 21, with o:Bieness Hospital here ' Applications can be picked up at the experts would continue the bargaining ' unseHish dedication to providing am· whichl guarantees an around-the-clock countY, auditor's office in the court house, with the North Vietnamese. ' bulance service where there was none. The comp_ete emergeooy room coverage for at the city manager's o!flce in Gallipolis, Kissinger had more than 38 hours of tragic situation which stirred the Gallla the people in the area. or at SEOEMS offices. dealing with Tho in their 21nd round of County voiunteer ~emergency squad into Jack Farrington, director of Ohio (Contlnqed on page 2) secret talks. being reallY points out the need for com- Valle~ Health Services Foundation, plete eJill!rgency medical care which through which the projec! is funded, said exists ~II over the demonstration area." the contract also subsidizes, with federal Especially commended were mem- funds, emergency services, the bers of the Gallia County Sheriff 1s Dept. modification or expansion of the facilities who have ~blunteered their services for and the purchase of addltionali!Quipment j the EAS until the three modulance-type mutually agreed ' to ,by OVHSF and the ambulance~ .provided through the Health Services and Mental Health Ad· SEOEMS project arrive. A modlilance is a rilinisJration (HSMHA), a department of JOLLY SAINT NICK - 8u8)' these days ill Santa Claus. While making his modular: ambulance unit designed to fit HEW rounds in Pomeroy Thursday Santa stojlped to visit with Lisa K. Roush who any oneLtm standard pickUp cab and other such contracts are under ·seemed a wee bit dubious as to whether to believe or not to believe, but more than chassis. When the chassis begins to wear · negotiation. wiWng to sit·onhlslap PM delighted with the candy treat that Santa is distributihg out, or is damaged, the patient comThe Southeast Ohio Emergency to all the kiddies he meets on his roundS. partment·. can be transferred to a new Medical ServlC\l also amounced that chassis In a few hours. applications are now being accepted for a VEIRS WINS ALL ASMUS APPOINTED A contract was signed with Page secorid training class for the positions of COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ron Veirs of the COLUMBUS (UP!) - James F. Troy Skating Club won the intermediate Asmus, 47, has been appointed eKecutive men's competition Saturday at the 12th director of the Transportation Research annual Eastern Great Lakes Regional Center of Ohio it was announced Satur-. ' ' Figure Skating Championships. Edith . day. Dotson, also a member of the Troy Skstlng OHIOAN TO UN POMEROY- An assault with a knife his 6tckup truck. Driving to Pomeroy, the Club ' won .the intermediate women's event WASHINGTON (UP!) - John Scali, who early Saturday didn't turn out the way the auCUoneer, reflecting that Angles was and Ted Masdea of the Colwnbus Figure has been named by President Nixon as attacker planned. , seen I with another person at the auction, Skating Club took the juvenile boys next U. S. Ambassador to the United '!be depai lment of Sherllf Robert c. believed he was being followed. Stopping competition. Nations, is a native of Canton, Ohio. Hartenbal:h tllid an out-of-count,y auc- at ~~~ Landmark Gas Station, he called tioneer wu attaelletl by a man ldenliflld Pomeroy pollee. The Sherlf,f's Dept. was ~~~::-.:~~~~::::~.;:::~m:::::::::::::~::~:~::;*~;:?&?;.~:~~!:~:;~*;:;:-~:~!!!::::::::::::::::::::::~::~:::;:;:::::;::~:::!~:;:;:;:;:;~~;:;-;,:;:;~~:~::;:::~:~~ as Bobby Joe Angles, age 21, of no known called as was the Middleport ER unit addresl at the Laurel Cliff auction boule un~er a pre-arlanged agreement to take ~ @ abollt 12:40 a.m. Polneroy'l t:111a dllring the POOle roy unit's ..} N f,;~ POMEROY- Monday, ~.II, ls Bloodmobile DaY in Melg• County. With '~ '!be aactioneer, whose name was trill!· an•ilal Ouiltmaa dinner. QIJ'mNG DN'Y FOR CliRJS1'MA8- Art stutlenm of Mn. Sarah Moshier ;;:; Chrlstma• only one week away, Jive a 1111.11 of blood for 1omeone who will he ~ held pending, further Investigation, was I Sheriff Hartenllach tater Saturday at Kyger ()'eek ~are prepuing the school for the Christmas hoUdays by ~J very grateful. You may never bow to wl!om llle donati9B ~ but wW.bave joy ;~ apparently appr!)IIChed by Angles wltlt a fn;tl charges of ...all Willi a deadly . palntlnt 1M ''011 M I • St«y" on Windows in the main lobby leading to the gym. ~:; of helping aomeone have It .beltet ~to neonr ~1!111''* ea onccident. S\ knife. ' Monday nJcbt, 'ftlllllll!lllie students o1 Ml'8. Barbara Stewart and h\strumental w~apon against Angles. He II Jn )aU, Do this tomorrowbetweealaclfp.ar•• tPOIIIei'Oy Elt-•i'J l!d!ool. -~ the auctioneer disarmed Angles, ~les wa1 found to be a parole Violator siutlenlufOavidPhlWpll wWpreknta ChristmasConeert at 7!30p.tn. ln the high ~·:-..«.:·;·;;;•··;oo~:::-~~6~·Y.-~O:·:•··:•;···;.-.;···:•;•:o:•:o:o~!·lh~·:;-•f i j ·w;o.;.~;·~~ . . . . . ,·vo •• · • ~~--:···:.; W';CirJI..:.:.::•.ox-.••••, •• • ;n.• ,.•••~.o!'•.O:•.ux~-=·~o-.. -. . "P;';,;n-...~<Att!{. .-. o!>,· ..•.•-.:-··;·-.~"· -~-~, :., : alrack him lltVetiJ times, and put blm in from the Adult Parole Aulhorlty In Athena. · school aodltorlunl. Assault bac~fired Pre-Teen Sizes ' · JUST ARR IVEDI GIRLS CAPES' Red-White· Navy-Yellow ,. Sizes 4-6x and 7-14 Tomorrow the day to give blood Free Customer Parking On Seeoncl Street And At Our Mechanic Street WarehOuse. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ... 15 CENTS Cease .fire not at hand Gallia has :ER priority Gifts For·Her - · W~tre flo':,~-;-'' ;,.._ 1 Snow flurries northeast Sunday morning with partly cloudy but cold elsewhere Sunday. High in !he teens. Increasing cloudiness Sunday night. Low 5 to IS. Mostly cloudy and warmer Monday. High in the 30s. l!l .'<:('.. . � 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 15, 1972 gordon haskins luman swearingen