https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f371ac404810b394727812f9117ca26.pdf 26f0f9c8c9239726d4adc58cdec22f73 PDF Text Text 10-Tbe Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,' O.,Dec.!9,1973 ChildJ'eD to give · . . Cited after mishap $:',<::::::.<.">'m.<>W.-«;sos:,g;:~m.."&~Driver zeima Cundiff Blood NO WHITE ON %5th program COLUMBUS (UPI) - A .<Continued from Page I) .. P.ORTLANl:l _ A Chri~tmas NaUoaal Weather Service Elva Dailey, Becky Anderson, Raymond E. CQmbs, 35, . I• program will be presented at meltrologlst said today a Maysville, Ky., was charged NEW HAVEN _ Mrs. Zelma Donna Nelson and Vernon t~e Portland Elementary white Christmas was with failure to stop within the Eloise Cundiff, 75, New Haven, Nease. ~-.. -• of Ohio. ""'""" at. 1 p.m. Thursday. "uallkely" for most assured cleaf distance died Monday at Veterans Thanks f<M: donatipns were First and !leCond grades of "Projecting 1rom In· following an accident at 10:27 Memorial Hospital. . extended to the Quality Print Miss Betty WilSon will pre¥nt formalion now available, I'd a.m. on Rt. 7 at the junction to Mrs. CWldiff was bocn here Shop, !he Meigs Local School the playle~· "Don'tTell Me, It's say Cbrlslmas,ln Oblo wiD be county roa4 five. JW!e 3, t897, the daughter of District, the Ewing Funeral Christmas," the third and cloudy • with an outside Tbe Gallla.Melgs Post State the late Mannie and Minnie Home, Jimmie's Pastry Shop WASHINGTON (tJPI) fourth graders directed by cban<e of showel'!l - rain Highway Patrol aald Combs' Capehart ~. She was also and Veterans · Memorial President Nixon IS following a Joyce Ritchie win present "St. showers, not $BOW showers.," · car struck the rear end of an preceded In death by her Hospital. cart'Ot4nd-atlck policy on the Nick's Dream," and fifth and said weatherman Dave BeD. auto operated by Wllllain husband, Charles B., In 1964. Youlhs loading and VIetnam peace lmpaase: On sixth graders of Larry Wolle ."High temperatures In the Grueser, 76, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. unloading the unit were Tim wiU prtsen~ "S$nta Goes on state on Christmas Day, There was minor damage I(> Florence Fry, Latart; Rt.l, W. Lewis, Steve Llti!e, Gary the one hand rlswning full· soille ,bombing of No~h .Strike." Wavie Circle . is . probably wlll be In the low both cars. Va., and several nieces and Boggess and Sammy Little. Vietnam, on the other assisting with the overall fiBs." Asecond mishap occurred at nephews. Mrs. Cundiff was a Donors by COIDIDIIIIity were: declaring that the "road to a presentation and Mrs. Lee Lee, ~.:~8~":!~:m;:~'S:::::::::::8:&::::::8:::::: 10:30 a.m. on Rt. 160, one and member of the New Haven' POMEROY - Charles E. negotiated peace Is wide vocal music teacher,- will seven tenths miles north of Rt. Unllell Methodist Church. · . Griffith, Mrs. Ann Browning, ~n." . p~nt a Cnristmail pageant. , STEWART IDLED 554 where an auto driven by Fune~al services win be held ' Mary Kautz, Dwight Burton, On Capitol HIU, lhe PreBParents are Invited. NEW YORK (UPI)-Ron Marjorie Sue Reagan, 31, Rt. 1, at 1:3o p~m. Wednesday at Howard Logan, Barbara Of. ident•s - actions brought new Stewart of !be New York Ewington, ran off the left side Foglesong Funeral Home with full, Dorothy Woodard, Frank calls for legislation to end the · Islanders will be out of aclion of the highway to ~void hitting the Rev. J. William Demoss Casto, Mrs. Patty J. Barton, war and a demand ihat DRAMA PLANNED foramintmumoffOuriVeeks,it an unknown auto which was officiating. Burial will be in lhe Margaret White, Mary Kay J)residentia1 adviSer Henry A. SYRACUSE - A Christmas ;.as anno1111ced Monday br the parked crossways In the high. Kirkland Memorial Garden, Hennessy, Bernadette Hen. Klaslnger be, f!UIIIllloned to drama, ''Christmlls Eve and National Hockey League club. way. Point Pleasant. Friends may nessy,. Homer Baxter, Harry testify on the breakdown In . All is Well," win be presented Stewart suffered a fractured call at the funeral home. any Clark, George Nash, Demaree ))!laCe talks; . by young people · of the right shoUlder In a game here time after 4 p.m. today. Dexson, Wallace Hatfield, Kissinge.r, who conferred Syracuse Presbyterian Church Saturday night againSt the Kenneth Harris, Carol Adams, with the ~!dent at the White at 7:30 p.m. Friday 1111der Philadelphia Flyers. The Jn. Virgil Windon, G. R. Thomp. House Monday, was reported direction of Mrs. Dwight jury Wail originally diagnosed Service set for son, Jean Bra1111. still optimistic that Hanoi Zavitz. There ·WiD . also be , ·as a dislocated shoulder. RUTLAND Homer would come ~ound. recitations, singing . and the · Ovid A. Scott Parker, Harold Dewhurst, The President was in touch arrival of Santa Claus. All Graveside services wiD be Donna Davison, Jacob John. by cable with Kissinger.'s those taking part in the ATTENDS PARTY held Wednesday at I p.m. at son, Merle Johnson, Rosella deputy, .Gen. Alexander M. program are to l>e at the Mrs. W. W! Bennett of the J\sbury Cemetery In . Birchfield, Roger Black. Halg Jr., who was ill Saigon church at 5:30 p;m. · Memphis, Tenn. is vlslllng ber . Hocking Co1111ty for Ovid A. REEDSVILLE - Grant conaulting with South Vietna· SOD·in·law and daughter, Mr, (Scotty) Scott, 2025 Meiroe Smith. . TU~DAY mese President Nguyen Van Veterans Memorial Hospllal and Mrs. Oliver Michael. Her Ave., Colu111bqs, who died MIDDLEPORT Dale SPECIAL Meeting, Racine Tbleu and who then was to f\DMISSIONS - Sue Seelig, birthday was observed with a Lodge 461, F&AM, to confer Sllllday at Methodist River.side ·Hysell, Freda Gilmore, Wayne brief leaders in Cambodia, . Pomeroy; ~rtha Hobstetter., family party Sunday. fellowcraft degree on one Hospital, Columbus. He was Davis, Freda Durham, Charles Pomeroy; Monte Wolfe, candidate, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. the son of the late Dr. William W. Searles, Robert King, Joe PLEASANT VAlLEY MinersviUe; Orville Jake Gaul, Gloeckner,' Unda Haley, Ken All Master Masons Invited and J. Scott, of Pomeroy. Ra<!ine; Hoy Roush, Mason; ~ISCHARGES: . Mrs. Jim· refreshments to be served. A retired molder of the Piper, James Farmer, Mrs. ' William Elliott PorUand and ' m1e Carpenter, aon, Ripley; CHRISTMAS Concert Jeffrey Mfg. Co., he is survived' Robert Craig, Steve Craig, Curt Stout, RuUaoo. ' Ricliard Mabe, Howard Brown, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Eastem by his wife, Mildred B.; a Jean Meyer, Sarah Fowler, DISCHARGES - Sam Hale, Point Pleuant; Loyal Wright, High School. Program by brother, Emmett, Tucson, Milton Hood, Kenneth R. ~ng. ThGmaa Drake, Marie Dailey, Henderson; Helen Wheeler, chorus, . cadet, concert and Ariz.;. two sisters, Mrs. Leo COOLVILLE Gary RACINE - Judging of the .Mary Smitb, Victoria Frazier • West Colwnbla. ·Phillips, Colwnbus, and Mrs. Basham . ]W!lor bands. Free will offering Christmas home decorating Gl!R'ia Mllllron, Harry Varian John M. Kalvin, Lake Gem, .. RACINE - John Hill, Jack contest of the Racine area wiU at door. and Benjamin Capehart, · PROGRAM FRIDAY GROUP II, MiddleP9rt First Fla., an~ two· haH brothers, R. Abies, Marths Mattner, begin at 6 p.m. Thursday and The Cbrlatmas program of United I?resbyterlan Church, David and Thomas·Scott, both Dorothy Badgley, Ralph wiD conlinue 1111W about 9:30. the Eagle Ridge CommWlity home of Mrs. Joseph Bailey of Gallipolis. Badgley, Aaron Wolle, Roy Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, active SEE MRS. SIMMONS Funeral services will be held Van 'Meter, Emma Adams, in planning the contest, salcf Church will beheld at 7:30p.m. near Rutland, 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mra. Harry s. Friday at the church, The _Tuesday. Wednesday ·at 10 a.m. at Michael J. Brown, Floyd E. judging will be by Mrs. Lloyd Moore, Sr., Middleport, were in public is invited. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Schoedinger Linden . Chapel, Hendricks, Ronald Salser, Moore, Mrs. Robert Thompson Parkefsburg SUnday to visit 2741 Cleveland Ave., CoJwn. MINERSVILLE Arthur Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, and Mrs. John Terrell of Mra. Mike Simmons, a Patient bus. The Rev. J. L. Knutson Nease, Jr., Clarence Mcintyre, Pomeroy. PROGRAM SET Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home at Camden Clark Hospital. A Christmas program win be of Mrs. Ruth Riffle, Cultural will officiate. Friends If they Joseph White; Syracuse, Oris , Mrs. Grimm commended presented at 7:30 p.m. Thlll'8- program on nature by Debbie wish may contribute to the Hubbard; Long Bottom, Ada Racine merchants for an ex•. Bissell, Mace! Barton, Richard cellent response in .providing day at the Freedom Gospel Finlaw and Nancy Prlsner. American Cancer Society. Barton, Grella Suttle, Ricilard donations so that prizes could Mission at Bald Knob. Hostesses, Mrs. Riffle, Mrs. Fick, Howard Parker, Jerry be awarded. Sponsors of the Carol McCullough, · Mrs . Frederick. Martha McPhail. CLOSED con~st are the Bend 0' the PROGRAM SET COME TO VISIT Tonlghllhru Dec. 23 Hemlock Grove, Sharon River Garden Club and the ' CHESTER - The annual Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Wednesday Welker; Portland, Grace Christmas program of the BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Zirkle of Wamer-Robbins, Ga. Allen, Joyce Aim Ritchie; Ladies Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Depar.tment. Chester Church of the R&SM, stated meeting, 7:30 arilved Friday for a · holiday Chester, James Satterfield; Giving towards the, contest Nazarene will be held at 7:30 ,p.m. WednesdaY., all Officers visit with their parents, Mr. Beautiful Rodney Spir~s; Cheshire, p·.m. Friday. The public Is and com))llllions Invited. were the Columbus and and Mrs. Robert Duckworth of Long Lasting Dexter, Avanel Halliday, invited. MORNING STAR United Middleport, and Mrs. Norma Robert Halliday; Athens, Southem Ohio Electric Co., Methodist Church Christmas Zirkle of Pomeroy. Monday Robert Ekey, and Mason, W. Racine Home National Bank, too to program, 7:30 p.m. Wed· they went to Akron to visit Mr, Va., Richard Carson, Bonnie .Johnson's Radio and TV, Red, 'Pink & White Grinun's Restaurant, Simpson Zirkle's 1111cle and aunt, Mr. nesday. Public invited. na Off . McFar. l and, and George Me· Star · Supply, Roy Proffitt's U tv Cash & Carry TRINITY CHURCH mem· and Mrs. Wilbur Holter. Farland. Wholesale, Racine Food Buy Today & Save hers meet at 6:30 p.m. Wed· Market, Weaver Skiff Shop, Help Wanted nesday to go caroling. Aeline's Beauty Shop, Racine SOMEONE to brush hag 13 POMEROY CUB Scout Pack : acrH land In Pomeroy. Call Department Store, Village Cut 59 N. Second St.' Virgil B. Teaford, 992·3325. 249 Christmas party Wed· 'l'wo persons escaped injury east and Clarence S. Frank, Rate Store, Uncia's Lady Fair . Middleport' 12· 19·3k nesday 7:30 p.m. at I.O.O.F. Hall. Fifty cent gift exchange. in a near head-on collision Syracuse, was traveling west Beauty Salon, Wagner Hard· Monday on SR 124 at Miners· when Durst made a left turn off ware, Brinker Jewelry, Bill PAST PRESIDENTS Club, ville Monday at 2:49p.m. one of 124 in front of Frank's Cozart Garage, Don Weese · Drew Webster Post 39, tenth of a mile east of Brown's vehicle. Barber Shop, and the Cross Au~illary, 7:30 Wednesday Trailer Court. . The accident is sliU under Store. Two others are Eber's night, Christmas party at the The Meigs County Sheriff's Investigation. Frank com. Service Station and The VISta home of Mrs. Ben Neutzllng. Dept. said Melvin E. Dura~ Ia · ed of Gift exchanae. Neutzllng P In an injury to his arm Station. ~ ,.... Middleport, cab driver for but was no t •mme · dl a te1y wm aerve refreshments. SPecial Died on Monday Laos and .Thailand before refllrnqThursdaytortport to Nixon. Repaln Predicted . . Pentagoli ol'flclals Indicated lh<li as U.S. pilots oilce again bombing. u-. ~--•••••••Donltlllritla•Id011C.,o11ve111rllit,"'w•al'li'!.iil.trit.a.,v111eH111n.g ,. PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE! WOMEN'S LEATHER • Solid-Still Ampllfltr and FM/ AM/ Sit ..a FM Radio • Special Cu~tom-Matic Record Changer • 4 Zenith Quality Speakera-two 9" oval woofers and two 31'1" con•type lweetera • ·Tape lnpui/Output Jacka 'FASHION BOOTS by Connie Regular treated. There was heavy damage to the front of both vehicles. At II :15 a.m: Monday, on county road 24 In Salisbury Twp., Donald E. Reuter, Middleport was parked at the side of the road In a staUon wagon owned by Veterans Memorial Hospital when a truck driven by Charles M. Reynolds, Bidwell, Rt. 1, owned by the Royal Crown Bottling Company, backed across the highway into the wagon. There were no Injuries or arrests and only light damage to Reuter's car and medium to the truck. $25.95 and $26.95 $ SIZES 5'12·9 Colors: Brown, . Black " ==j~~ 95 c:E::.'~i~~l9995 .' . I / .' .• CHRISTMAS IS SHARING - Pupils of the Salisbury Elementary School for the second consecutive year have carried out a Christmas project of contributing a wide variety of gifts for elderly patients at the co1111ty. Infirmary and rest homes in Syracuse, Albany, and Coolville. All the gifts (approxlmately150),have.l!een gift wrapped and wiD be <lellveJ;'ed Thursday. On Thursday students win take to school , ........... .• ~ • •• • • • •~:.vm<•'<l'='-" 'JVO i"ow/??o , -.•,., o $ fruit and cookies which wiU also be sent to tbe rest homes with the gifts. Principal of the school carrying out the project is John Lisle. Pictured with some of til~ gifts are representatives of tbe grades, left to right, Rhonda Reuter, sixth grade; Tlila Randolph, fifth ;· Angela Sinclair, fourth; Michael C1111ningham, third; Brenda Graham, second, and Joyce Saulers, first. Participation was voluntary: By United Press International ABOARD USS TICONDEROGA - THE exuberant astronauts of the last Apollo mission head home today for holiday reunli>na with their families 'and acclaim from colleagues for a flawless finale to the awesome project that put men on the moon. A S,:JOO.mile journey was on tap for Apollo 17's Eugene A. Cer· nan, Ronald E. Evans and Jack Schmitt fi·om this old World War naircraft carrier to Houston, with brier stops en route at Samoa and Norton 'AFB, Calif. ·· The astronauts• schedule called for them to arrive at Elllrigton AFB near the Houston space center for 10 a.m. EST Thursday. WASHINGTON - JOHN F. LAWRENCE, the slight, bespectacled Washington bureau chief of the Los Angeles Times, was jailed for three hoilrs Tuesday for refusing to give tapes of an Interview to the U.S. District Court. Lawrence was released oit an appeal asking lh<lt lhe Imprisonment order for contempt be lifted. Judge John J. Sirica, who ordered Lawrence held in the courthouse lockup, win hear the appeal today. "My father was In this business 45 Ylars before I was and I've been in It 17 years," said Lawrence after his release Tuesday .. "I think what bas happened ... is something the American • press has got to think about." Slrlca ordered .Lawrence, 38, to the lockup when he refused to release the tapes subpoenaed by defense attorneys for two former White House aides and five other men charged with bugging and burglary of Democratic' national ·lle!ldquarteralat~t J11111. , ~• ~,,({·..r-:-;..•1,; - .1 I .. I .i'- , This Chrisimas, stuff your Sarita's stocking with one of his favorites-Hanes Underwear. Here's a gift he needs and will appreciate. The fit and comfort of 1QO% cotton will make him feel good all und.er all year through! Pick up some Hanes todav. WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON baa nalned three mcire men who worked jn the White House during his first term to major posts In his next administration. Nixon aJao a~pted the resignations Tuesday of Under-secretary J obn G. Venemsn of Health, Education and Welfare and AssiJtant Secretary Harold B. Finger of Housing and Urban Development. Nixon named Frank Carlucci, now deputy director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, to succeed Veneman. The three White House aides named to new jobs in changes Tuesday were: Alexander P. Butterfield to head the Federal Aviation Adminlsttatlon, Frank C. Berringer to run the Urban Mass Trans· portation AdrninistratiQn and jVIliiam L. Gifford to become (Continued on Page 12) Brin9 the .children to see Santa, Wednesday evenmg 6 to. 7 at the Toy Store. 12 Deer fall to how, arrow Elberfeld• In Pomeroy Gary Swope, Meigs County game protector, said Tuesday 12 persons have killed deer ihus far during bow season which IS in effect until Jan. 6, Las\ year only seven deer were killed the entire bow season, (lj!lting deer in Meigs County were Michael Elberfeld, Minersville; Greg Mid· dleswart, Portland; Gary Murphy, Reedsville; WiUiam McKiney •" Pomeroy; Mary Browning, Reedsville; Mary Roush, Syracuse; Gene YoWlg, Long Bottom; Samuel McKiney, Pomeroy; Bradley Pooler, Pomeroy; David Riggs, Pomeroy; Paul Riley, Atwater, and Jack Satterfield, Pomeroy. Devoted To The Interest& Of The Meigs-Mmon Area VOL. XXV NO. 174 OPEN EVENINGS PH. 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT ~ Last Minute JEWELRY GIFJ; IDEAS Christmas i!!. ... theFTO ~ER£0~£ 6r\Ern2E1R OI!I'OSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT 1m PINTO To Be Given GifT BONANZA STDRE Awoy As Members of FTD Girls' Regular $6.95 12" Side Zipper-Size 12-3 professionally arranged in our exclusive, satin~ BOOTS...............~:t~3.50 heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0. PHONE 992·2156 The home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, 44 Uncoln St., took the prlxe for the best overall decorations In Middleport in the annual contest staged by the two garden clubs and the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Judging was conducted Tuesday night by Mrs. Ray Riggs, Mrs. Rose Ginther, and Mrs. Dale Kautz, all of the Chester Road area. An electrical appliance provided by the Columbus and SOUthern Ohio Electric Co. was presented to Mr. and Mrs\ smart. · Receiving a honorable mention in the category was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Russell St. An honorable mention in the religious category went to the Heath United Methodist Church. Winners in the religious category were Mr. and Mrs. Holdaln May, Fourth St., first; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byer, Fairlane Drive. In the secular category the winners were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker, Fifth St., first; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky, Fifth St., second. 'container. A year-round reminder of your Goessler's Jewelry Store thoughtfulness. COURT $T. POMEROY Mllll•· . Gllllt and tM- Ctu ly arus. ' TEN CENS New. air war denounced Ulllted Press International China joined the Soviet Union today In denoW!cing resump. tion of the all-out U.S. air war against North Vietnam. Hanoi assailed President Nixon's peace goals as "a whopping lie" and the Viet Cong cast ~Oil the~ of the P~ peace talks. A Chinese foreign ministry statement broadcast in full by Peking Radio and the :New China News Agency called the new bombing "a most serious . step" toward prolonging and intensifying the Vietnam War and called the action a new obstacle to peace. "Should the U$. government disregard the desire of the people of Vietnam, the United States and the whole world for peace and obdurately persist in its war of aggression, the Chinese people will, as always, resolutely perform their Inter· nationalist duty and glve all· out support and assistance to the Vietnamese people in their war against U.S. aggression and for nalional salvation lill complete victory Is won," the statement said. The Soviet leadership issued a similar statement Tuesday By through the official Tass news agency. The statement demanded that tbe raids be halted and lllat the United States quickly sign an agreement to end tbe war. Radio Hanoi, in a series of broadcasts Tuesday night •and today, denounced the alr at. tacks and S~~id "these utterly serloue acts of war escalation have laid ·stark naked the . bellicose, obdurate nature of U.S. · imperialism ...The Nixon administration's clatm that It is trying lis best to restore (ieace In Vietnam is a whop. ping He." . Mme. Nguyen Tltl Bi.nh, the PARTY FOR PAULA - Members of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, staged their annual Christmas party this year at the home of j\lr, and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Viet Cong foreign minister and Mulberry Heights, so that Paula, confined for the past four montlla due to surgery of tbe spine, chief negotiator at the could join in the fun. With Paula here are Leanne Seho, honored queen, left, and Liz Blaettnar, semipublic Thursday talks,left honored queen elect. for Moscow today en route to Vietnam to confer with her government and "ask for new dlrecllves." Her departure left ~ open the status of further Vietnam peace negotiations. The fate also of a scheduled ~hnical~evel negotiating ses· BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH party, every way for Paula. Not only ••on between Hanoi and U.S. Paula Eichinger couldn't go For the past four montlla dld the "Jollies" bring the representatives was W!certain to the ho1ay I'd t of th e pary Paula bas been confined to her party to her, but they came with American P.lanes carrying "Jollies" so the Job! s bro hi bed. It was In September that loaded with packages for their out heavy bombing over North 111 ty to h e ug V' tn epar &. she entered Children's Hospital junior high school friend. •e am. Monday night 33 members of In Columbus for corrective And not only did the girls Bethel 62, lntemational Order spinal surgery. She is In a cast think of Paula this holiday of Job's Daughters, gathered from her shoulders to her hlps season, they thought of the 'at the beautifully decorated and will be for at least another children at the County Home Mulberry Heights home of Mr. two months. Her only "outing" and the possibility that Christand Mrs. Paul Eichinger. They . has been a trip by ambulance · mas might not be too bright there. hour with the judges by Mrs. wanted Paula to share In the to tbe hospital. fun of their traditional holiday Monday night was special in It was decided in lieu of the Etoilla Cassell, president ; Mrs. Rita Hamm, Mrs. Garen Stansbury, Mrs. James Ar-nold, and Mrs. William Morris of the Middleport Club; Mrs. , Betty Clipe of the Mlddlep'or.t ~ Amateurs; and two guests, Have a problem you'd like to Known as the Care Line, Besides these areas of Mrs. Eslie Mossman. and Mrs. talk about with someone? persons need not give their concem the Meigs Care Line C. 0. Fisher. Each of the As of January 1 there will be name, phone number, or any will have available a complete judges was presented a gift. a listener, trained to help solve identifying information unless listing of agencies, Refreshment.. were served unusual problems, as close as they wish. All calls will be organizations and individuals frilm a table featuring gold your telephone. This service strictly confidential. here to whom a caller may be appointments. Agold madonna will be provided through the Anyone will be able to call referred for additional help. arrangement was used on the Meigs County Alcoholism and the Meigs Care Line for help in Examples are home health mantel and a holly Drug Abuse Program. The such areas as marital dif· nursing services, Alcoholics arrangement decorated the number to call will be 992-7502. ficulties, llneliness, drug and Anonymous, welfare and food buffet. That nwnber will be an· alcohol problems, glrJ.guy · stamp information, family swered from 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. hassels, or suicide. Nothing a· planning .services, emergency dally by a specially trained caller may wish to talk about first aid services, job training volunteer anxious to help. wlll be barred. (Continued on Page 12) rt a y taken to Paula In doorway competition, winners were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Fifth St., first, and Mr. and Mrs . Earl Davenport, third. CaSh prizes were awarded, Judges were taken on a tour of the town, and then returned . ill the honle of Mrs. Sibley Slack from where the results were announced. Mrs . Malcolm Roller was chairman for the lighing contest for the Middleport Garden Club, and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Arthur Skinner represented the Middleport Amateurs. They were joined for·a social care L zne • ' opens January 1 It\ ., ..,Jtt.,.; l•i' cwt f9.t.tl..l " ' Glvt MORf T[) CHRIS IMAS SlAIS usual $2 gift exchange, each one would contribute that (Continued on Page 6) Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - William Milliron, Middleport; Ada Stigliano, PorUand : Marjorie Hunt, Albany ; Raymond Ar· nold, Pomeroy; Walter WilSon, Pomeroy; Cynthia Oney, Reedsville : Flavy Sigman , Middleport; Lloyd Roush, Cheshire, and Mary Pickens, Clifton . DISCHARGED - Pauline Derenberger, Hilda Warth and Ruth Baer. NOW YOU KNOW The 33 Apollo astronauts fiew 18,010,337 miles In space. · ·U.S. Military refuses to discuss drug case; security found lax .white re·usable S.rvint WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1972 Heroin ·shipped in coffins, bodies we can send the FTD Season's Greeter almost anywhere in· the United States or Canada. The colors of the seasqn GIFT WRAPPING POMEROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO Smart home wins best overall •, " FREE an Flll fighterbomber. Seven 1111der the tightest information more fliers were reported blackout. ever. impose<) by the missing; Hanoi announced the U.S. command In Saigon, capture of six B52 crewmen apparently under orders from Tuesday. Hanoi claims it has the White House. But on the shot dow~ 13 American war . basis of Communl.st reports planes,l~cluding five B5:ls, two from Hanoi, sheer deduclion of lhem over Hanoi today. from what was not being said The U.S. command also · at . mllltary ~ briefing, and reported that . the destroyer unofficial sources in Saigon Uss Goldsborough was hit by a this was the picture: · · Communist shell 'Tuesday -At least 500 of the 700 night wltlle on a firing run near fighter-bombers ~vallable to Thanh Hoa, killing two sailors the U.S. Air Fo~ce. Navy ·and and wounding three. Radio Marines In Southeast Asia are Hanoi claimed three u.s. ships hitting North Vietnam daily, ·were set afire In the incident. ~ along with more than 100 of the Renewed bombing of the available 200 B52 strategic north was being condUcted (Continued on Page 12) , ....... .. ,,%'~~·~ ~ ...~. decorative front. ' North Vietnam also reported new raids today, Hanoi Radio went off the air at noon today, indicating the raids might have knocked out power plants in the Hanoi area. It earlier reported "many civilians" killed. The North Vietnamese delegallon in Paris issued a statement saying the ra\ds conlinued through Tues· day nigllt and today. In military parlance, the U.S. losses associated with bombardment have been "light," but tlle·u.s. conunand admits that three B5:/.'l have been shot down along with an A7 Corsair attack bomber and .ews•.·in ·Briefs~ cabinet of genuine ou. Walnul _..,. and otltct hardWOOd 10ilda, exclutlve o1 INGELS FURNITURE SAIGON (UP!) - A force estimated at 600 U.S. war planes struck North Vietnam again today in the third day of the reswned all-out bombing, accordtng ·to information avail. abhi in Saigon. The U.S. command reported the loss of a third 1352 and the death of two U.S. sailors aboard a 7th Fleet ship. . The Polish news agency PAP said in a dispatch from Hanoi that American planes hit the Polish cargo ship Pol Konrad in Haiphong harbor today and that several crewmen were killed and several wounded. It gave no further details, but ' Buy Hanes Underwear Jor men and boys. It's , an excellent gift! ,. ... oun zn · EIIMirfelcls In Pomeroy Optn EftiJ N~t;.r• 9 PM anes • laborers have repaired inllch the damage done In earlier late be classified o. ' · of MEIGS THEATRE Vehicles collide ar . spring, lh<lt North Vielnamele begin at 6 llldllf's Fbist .! Oe'iv nOrth ~ the 2Gtb P..-.llef they wwld find, u tbey did lui Judging to l ' Nixon to Hanoi: · , . l , peace, ore se. Social ··.Calendar POINSETTiAS ' A Gold Star Store HONOLULU (UP!) -Vast amounts of heroin worth ~everal hundred million dollln,-clnsldethebodles and cotrins of dead U.S. aer'fictmen ldlled In Vietnam, app1re1111y have entenil the UJaled 8tltll tll'oUih Hawaii wtile the bodiel were en route to the malnlllnd. TGp federal oftlciall 'tfho IIPd IIIey not be ldentllled told UPf tbat an ''Ubllllliy *111111" band afa:.QII with a.UMut Allin aperlanee ' 1 of '0 ·_,!Mil the armed forces, Including · femoved from the-bOdies and the UnlDgs of caskets. Vietnam, where up to 55 An Investigation by UPI pounds al heroin contained in m>ealed that bodies transit alr-ttcht plutlc bags could be through Hickam Air Force slipped Into bodies after base ''very IrecP.entiy" and atopaiel. that the KCW planes remain The olfk:llltluld the heroin Cll the ground from 18 to 24 wu then lhlpped bact to lbe hours while crews take a resi. United Slalel lnakle the her- Some planes remain ·fo metk:allJ mled co!Dna al tihorter periods of tlmu, but IOidlen lllllklllll their lui lripl well informed soW-c. uld bome. none were under Mcurlty llonGiulumayblvebeenthe "verymuch,lfatall"andwere polllt 1lllll'e the lwl'" were IUbject to CJI1)y a Cll'l«)' s1 s'w1l GPIII llld tile blro1a bJ U.S. Ollt"D' bod;y preparation centers in T?lon to ~.ooo was denied by federal MagiStrate Clarence E. Goetz after military and customs agents 'recounted scant detailS cf what an o!flcllil here called "a laige International conapiratorlal organization." Federal agents said Suther· land wu wearing an Army sergeant's Uniform and was accompanying two dead sol· dlers aboard a plane headed for Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. The •enll were lniCII'IIIIId that heroin might be HlareqallllfclrWn"ur!loa In the boclltl,10 t1111p1ane wu 'agents. The first official acknowledgement of the operation C'ame Friday In Baltimore during a bail reductiOn hearing for Thomas E. Sutherland, 31, who was charged with using fal~e documenll and tmpei'IOIIatlng mWtary penonnel. He was arrested Monday at Andrews Air Force base oulalde Williington and IS being held on tliO,OOO ball In the Baltimore city jill. diverted to Andrews where It was searched "Inch by Inch" and the bodies opened. Although no drugs were found, U.S. Attorney Michael E. Marr told the court one of the bodies had showed a recent incision and slitchlng. Marr said the bodies were left in a hangar during Its 24-hour stopover in Honolulu. Sol1rces here said tbe plane remained . on the ground unguarded for 16 hours. Military offlclala In Honolulu refuaed to diC1IU the cue, allow newsmen to observe transit of bodies, di~close security precautions, or discuss their role in the investigation. Sources said the conspiracy has "been operating about eight years," during which time "maybe hundreds of mllllons of dollars" worth of heroin may have been brought into the United States. OfficialS here uld that the heroinlabelievecllobavebeen sewn lnalde the bodies of llrViciiDenandln tbe lllinc ~ their caskets "In plastic pack· ets from five to 2$ kUos"- 11 to 55 pounds: Twenty kilos (44 pounds)ofheroiniBworthupiO ~ mllllon on the street. Sutherland, reportedly never In the military ,Is charged with 110ssess1on and 1111 ~a foriJICI armed forl!ea ldentiftcatlqn card, counterfeit lelve arden, unauthorlud wearing of a military unlfonn and lm· personation of a U.S. AnQJ sergeant. He ean bt lilt• prl8onecl lor T' e11 ·tllla I �' . 3:- 'l'!le ~ll! !le~ttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. 20, 1m r;.;.;:;~·-----, Warriors cop fourth 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 20, 1972 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patterson and Patrick written to his wife from the convention revealed that his nomination was hardly the shock ro him he ~r~tcndcd it was . · · 'l he s1gns ha~e multiplied," he wrote on the second day of the SIX-day cl)nvention, "that the con- · ' 1•ention is strongly turning its attention to · me." Garfield_ undoubtedly kne1~ his speeches before the . convent11m nommatmg Sherman and as chairman · of the Rules Committee were promoting his case more than Sherman's. . The election of 1880 _was politicaUy vapid since ne1the~ Garfield nor h1s · Democrauc opponent, Gen ..Wmfield Hancock, ~ook firm stands on important Issues such as ranff revision civil service · reform, silver coinage, paper curren~y and Chinese · •mm•grat1on. Money "talk~d" openly and crudely. All federal employees earnmg over $1,000 annually were required to "contribute" 2% of a year's salary to the Republican Pany . · . · . Garfield· got 9,464 rnore votes than Han~ock of the 9,225,252 cast . In an optimistic and eloquent inaugural address, President Garfield called for full freedom for the :-.lcgro, stressed the need for universal education to stem "the dangert10sly high tide of illiteracy" and recommended a sound curre'n cy based on gold and silver. Twentieth President Jam's A. Garfield Less than four months later President Garfield (Adminiskation: March 4, 1881-September 19, 1881) · was shot from behind as he walked through the Washmgton ra1lway· station. His assailant, a disappointed and deranged job-seeker named Charles 'God reigns ... the governmmt ... yet lives ' Guitcau, shouted "I am a stalwart of the stalwarts! Arthur is now President!" The President 'died 10 The uncertain finger of destiny during the first weeks later. 33 ballots at the Republican National Convention at Chicago's Exposition Hall in June, 1880 was While no meaningful evaluation of Garfield's pointed at the huge figure of Rep. James A. Garfield · brief Presidency is possible, his actilj ties and attitudes are indicated by an entry he made in his of Ohio. Acting as convention manager for Treasury Secretary John Sherman, Garfield had been Journal a month before he was shot. "My day is frittered away by tbe personal seeking of people ," a leader in the fight to reject the unit rule, thus he wrote, "w.hen it ought to be given to the great throwing the delegates into a deadlock involving ex-President Ulysses Grant's "Stalwarts,'' Sen . probkms wh1ch concern the whole country . Four years of this kind of intellectual dissipation may James G. Blaine's "Half Breeds" and Sherman's independents. cnpple me for the remamder of my life. " · Grant's followers held the advantage from the Interestingly, Garfield's reaction to the dazed public reaction to Lincoln's assassination 16 years stan but were never able to muster the required earlier had given rise to his best-remembered 378 votes required for nomination. On the 34th balspeech. Facing a shocked, despairing crowd in New lot the Wisconsin· delegation gave its 17 votes to York's Wall Street. he declared: · Garfield, and two ballots later Garfield got 399 votes and the nomination. "Clouds and darkness are around Him : His . Inclined to melodramatics, Garfield had risen pavilion is dark waters and thick clouds; justice and to protest when Wisconsin's \'Otes were 'cast for judgment are 't he habitation of His throne; mercy him, and at the height of the uproar to line up and truth shall go before His face! Fellow citizens, behind him he pled with a fellow delegate to "Get God reigns and the government at Washington still I.IVCS.I " me out of here!" Long afterward a letter had ' ' ·~~·;•h• lt72> l0!i AHGI<U ,,,.H Three Foote·planls gone Foote Minerai Co., Exton, $94 million. The company The disposal of . these raw material posiUona, 11001e Pa., annOIIJI«d last week that · slated that no significant ex- marglrUII operations will Jasen of which are CGDip8ll)' owned, .a provision I for .an ex· traordinary charges are an· ~ company's d~ on inltsoUer~t~.~ traordinary charge, net of tax ticipated in 1973. the cyclical steel industry and company bellevtll th1t Ita The decision to dispose of the ' will place the company in ·a c11111petilive posllim in tbete effects, of approximately 9 million dollars (equivalent to Steubenville plant was also · stronger p<ISition to broaden its productline81a strongllld tllat about$4.50percommonshare) attributed to increasing im· more profitable lines of its markefs are In growing will ba made in the fourth ports of low price foreign-ffiade business. Foote is a major industries. The Company previously quarter of 1972 as a result of ferroalloys, particularly producer of lithium and decisions 10 terminate three ferrochrome ; However, the vanadium products, slivery pig reported that Ita earnlnp far operations · that otherwise pompany said that it plans to Iron, · electrolytic manganese 111e nine months ended Se!>would require significant continue production of and a wide variety of aUoys for temblir 30, 1972 were ftl4,1110, equivalent to 32 cents per capital expenditures beginning specialty chrome products at the foundry trade. in 1973 for pollution control other locations. Foote noted that it had strong preferred share. equipment: Foote's plant at · New Haven, W. Va. is not involved. The Board of Directors detenrllned to omit the fourth quarter dividend on the Company's Convertible Preferred Stock, $2.20 Cwnulative if Earned. While 1972 net earnings before the extraordinary charge are forecasted at approximately 40 cents to 45 cents per preferred shar~, a net loss after the extraordinary charge will COLUMBUS (UPI) _ The year for the new session- up bJ the_federal Pay Board. result. pay raise that three Ohio Sen· 9.8 per cent from the current . . Bonus Ball~DI Plants involved in the ex· ate leaders voted themslves $12,750. · Gray's leadership lllpend traordinary charge include · last week may run against the They can do this becaulie jumps from f,I,OOO to ft,500 -a primarily Steubenville, Ohio grain of the state Constitution, they are starting new two.year llike of 12.5·per cent. For a twl)o (ferrochrome products), or if not that, the regulations, terms, making the increase 4.9 year session, that's more than . Wenatchee , Washington of the federal Pay Board. per cent per year. 6per cent. (silicon metal) , and KimSenate President Pro TemNot lor Holdovers Maloney, whose majority ballton, Virginia (lime). pore Theodore M. Gray, RAlll7 newly-elected senators whip slot has been re-named 11 is estimated that capital Piqua; Sen. Michael J. Malo- are to increase the same sab!ry assistant president pro lem· expenditures of about 8 million ·ney, R-CL'lcinnati, majority increase, but holdovers whose pore, will see his leadership dollars would have been whip, and Sen. Oliver Ocasek, tenns do not expire unW Dec. bonus balloon from $2,000 to required during the ·next two D-Akron, assistant minority 31, 1974, are denied the boost $3,000 _ a tidy 60 per cent. years in order for these plants leader, all received 10 to 20 per under the Constitution. And Ocasek, whose minOrity to meet air quality standards. cent Increases for 1973-74 desThis would normally apply to assistant spot has been unThe projected profitability of pile the fact they are in the Gray, Maloney and Ocasek, salaried preViO'us]y' will start the product lines involved does middle of four-year tenns. who did not have to run for re- receiving a $1,500 leadership The other salaried Senate election in November. not justify the atlditional stipend. capital expenditures for the· leader, Sen. Anthony 0. · But because they are Senate Carrying the assumptioo ooe requir~d pollution control Calabrese D-Cleveland, leaders, the wording of the pay step further, if the three leadequipment, the company said. minority leader, joined Gray, bill allows their salaries to be ers may take their leadership Sales from these three plants Maloney and Oeasek in voting Increased to new levels. pay hike in term but not their during 1972 are expected to be for the salry increase bill for in Gray's case, this Is from base membership salary lnapproxililately 24 percent of elected county and lowilship $16,750 to $18,500 or 10.4 per crease the percentages would total company sales of about officials and state legislators cent. In Maloney's case, it is skyrocket. last Friday, but Calabrese from $14,750 to $17,000 or 15.3 Gray, still at a $12,750 memstarts a new term when the per cent. And in Ocasek's case, bershlp salary for the next two l!Oth General Assembly it is from $12,750 to $15,500, or years, would ba receiving fl;,convenes Jan. 1. 21.6 per cent. 750 extr~ in leadership pay, or Vic and Sade; 2. Don Winslow of the Navy; 3. Ma Perkins; 4. The Ohio Constitution forbids The way the bill is written, .almost 44 per cent more than Ugh! of the World; 5, The O'NeUis. pay increases for elected offi- the leaders' hikes are justified the $4,000 he now earns. Sponsors: A. Procter & Gamble; B. General Mills; C. Maloney would.be receiVIng cials durirlg their term of of- because ihay will n"' be for. Crisco; D. Oxydol; E. Hadacol. fice, whether or not they vote mally elected unUl the Senate $4,:1JIO extra In leader8hlp pay U- You heard a lot about tlree members of the Ameche the increase themselves. reconvenes Jan. I. Thus, they instead of $2,000 - a 112 per famUy o.n radio: Don, Jim and Alan. One was priinarlly a movie COLUMBUS (UPI)•-Himna , ,Bu~ in writllig around this , will hi! ~on a ·~ cen~ • mcna..e: • Aild 'Odiet'l ·BY PAUt ORABT'REE star, otle a pro. football pl8yer, arid the third a radio personality Coal Co.. of Cadiz, responding prohi~ition, the holdover term" Of ieadetahfp, ~itpl!iinid I )eade'@ilp"'&ii\WI Wtluillliii~Qfb only. Identify each by his llialn occupation. to•a·DepartrnentofNatural Re- Senate leaders may have Robert . K. Sctunltz, lsslstant be llgui'ed af $2;~. cunpared 'lblalafor radio buffs ~nly, and it's another famous Crabtree ill- What were the lastnamea ofLwn and Abner? to zero for the 1081h ellllon, sources safety order, will elim· written . themselves into a Senate Clerk. quiz, uncopyrlghted and totally trivial. IV - One of these early rock singers wrote most of his own inate potentially haza~dous corner with the Pay Board, In fact, Gray, Maloney a'ld The leadership salaries 1- Mitch the following radio serials with their sponsors : I. material, a'ld at one time, was exceeded only by Bing Crosby and conditions at three company- which 'limits annual in- Ocasek were ch01e11 at party adopted by the legislature Eddy Arnold in total record sales: A. Fabian; B. Paul Anka; C. owned water imti<lundrnents in crements to 5.5 per cent. caucUBes, tantamount to elec- matched thOBe recommeiuled Bobby VInton. tlon,prlortopassageofthepay by a special salary study Belmont and Jefferson Here's how: V - Who played Jack Benny's Sidekick in the early radio counties, according to William Under the pay bill adopted by raise bill. commission created by the spoof of Westerns, "Buck Benny Rides Again"? A. Andy Devine; B. Nye, delll!rtment director. the legislature, all 99 House "As far as I know, It's never General Assembly and ap'• B. AI "Fuzzy" St. John; C. Smiley Burnette. Nye said Hanna engineera in- members will receive $H,OOO a beentestedlnthecourts,"ll8id pointed by Gov. John J. 6:00- Truth or Conseq: 6; ~ws 3.4, 8, 10, 15; ~esame ~1. 20; Sclunltz of the leaderahlp pay Gilligan, VI- Fanny Brice (as Baby Snooks) and Frank Morgan tend to increase the splllwa; Around the Bend 33. 6:30- News 3. ~. 6, 8, 10, 15; I Dream of Jeannle13 ; Hathayoga capacity of the three dams that headed a popular variety-comedy show bour sponsored by : A. booet. "It's kind of in a gray In fact, the commissloo reeo33. created the impoundments. area.'' He said no pun was mmended $500 more for Mall)o Ovaltine; B. Maxwell House Coffee; C. Horlick's Malted Milk. 7:00- News 6, 10, What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat . Water engineers from the deIntended. ney's post. The Clock ~; · Anything You Can Do 13; Sainte 15; Know Your VII - All right, if you knew the answer to the last question, S(hools 33. · . ''No matter how it's writ.. Gray was consulted what programs did ihe other two products become noted for partment determined the exist7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6; The Judge 10; Pollee Surgeon 3, 4; sponsoring? · ing spillways would be unable ten," said one Statehouse privately byHowa.rd L. Collier, Protector• 8; Beat The Clock 13; Andy Griffith IS: Hoda,.,OOqe lodae 20; Episode: Action 33. observer, "It's still a big fat commission chairman, before VIII -Jack Armstrong's two constant companions were : A. to handle potentially large volThe Dilly Sentinel 8:00- adam-12, 3, 15; Paul Lynde 4, 13; Sonny & Cher 8, 10; A Billy and Belly; B. Jinuny and Jill; C. Dick and Jane. · umes of water from severe pay raise right In the middle of the recommendations were DEYOTIO TO THE New England Christmas 20, 33. . INTEREST Of term." made IX -Two of these TV series had their beginning as radio stonns common in swnmer, 8:30- Playhouse New York 20; Handfuls ol Ashes 33; Cool MEIGS·MASON AREA Million 3, 4, 15; Julie Andrews 6, 13 Nye said. Assuming the leadership lnDuring the bill's brief jourprograms. Name them: A. Oote Man's Famlly; B. Gunsmoke; C. CHUTER L. TANNEHILL, 9:00- Medical Center 8, 10. . crements are permissible dur- ney through the legislative ball Two impoundments are near Bonanza; D. Dragnet; E. I Love Lucy. 9:30- Movie "The Weekend Nun" 6, 13. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Ing term under the Constitution Maloney called for even higher X - "Spinoff" programs, such as the Beverly Hillbillies - the Willow Grove mine, four 10:00- Search 3, ~. 15; Soul33; News 20; CannonS, 10. PubtishtCI aaitv uctpt 11 :00- News3, .4,6, 8, 10/13,15. Petticoat Junction - Green Acres deal, were rare in radio. miles southeast of St. Clairs- Saturday by The Ohio Vallty the affected Senate leaders salaries - $15,000 a year for 11 :30 ~Johnny Carson 3, 15; VIrginian 8; Madhouses 90, 6; ville in Belmont County. The Publis~ing Company, 111 ·may be in danger of legislators, plus leadership However, the popular series, ''The Great Glldersleeve," Movies "Deep In My Heart" 10; "Bang! Bang! You're Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, overrunning the 5.5 per cent bonuses ranging up to $19,500 Dead!': 13. . originsted out of which other series: A. Fred Allen and "Allen's third is .near Dunglen miile, •57". Business Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992· annual ceiling on pay raises set for Gray. Alley"; B. Fibber McGee and Molly; C. George Burns and two miles west of Dillonvale in 2157. ' . THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1972 Jefferson County. Gracie Allen. Second class postage peid. et 6:00- SunriH Seminar ~; Sacre~ Hearl 10. Pomeroy, Oh io. Hanna has until Jan. 31, 1973 +++ 6:15-' Farmllme 10. National advtrtisinQ 6:20 - Paul Har~ey 13. TilE ANSWERS: I-H,2-d,3-d,4-b,5-a.U - Don, . to 'formulate specific plans for rtprtstntative aonlntlll· tnr , 12 East .t2nd 6:30 - Columbvs Today 4; Bible Answers 8; America's movie star; Jim, radio announcer; Alan, football player. IU- enlarging tbe spillways, Nye Gtllagher, St., Ntw Yorfr ~ ity, Ntw York . Problems 10. Subscript"'" rattt : Dt· Edwards (pronounced "eddards") and Peabody. •IV - Paul said. 6: AS - Corncob Report 3. ' tlvtred by carrier whtrt 6; 55 - Fllnstones 13. . Anka. V -Andy Devine. VI - Maxwell House. VU - Ovaltine, . available 50 cents per week; 7:00- Today 3, 4,15; CBS News8.10; News6 ; Fllnstones 13. ly Motor Routt where urrter Little Orphan Annie; Horlick's, Lum and Abner. VIII- Billy and 7: 30- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle PROGRAM SET ( servlco not avolloblt: One 13. Betty. IX - Gunsmoke and Dragnet. X - Fibber McGee and The annual Christmas monlh sus. By moll In O~io 1:00- Ca,pt. Kangaroo 10; Sesame St . 33; New Zoo Revue 13; and W. va ., One Ytlr SU.OO. Molly. program of the Wesleyan Sia months 17.25. Thrtt . Lassie 6. • months S4.50. Subscription +++ 8:30-Jack Lalanne 13; New Zoo Revue6; Romper Room 8. 9:00 - Ben Casey 13; Cooc..nlration 6; What Every Woman YOUR RATING: !).,10 correct: You are an indolent, middle- Holiness Church on tbe prlte Include• Svndoy Timn. Harrisonville Road will be held Sentinel. Wants to Know J ; Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. aged adult who has spent entirely too much time listening to _ Kangaroo 8; Friendly Jynclioo 10; Gr~en Acres 8. at 7:30p. m. Sunday. The Rev. '----------....: radio. 7-3 correct: you have a good memory, but'!lon't you ever 9:30- Jeopardy6; To TelllheJrulb.J; HazelS ; Electric Co. 33. O'Dell Manley, pastor, lrivlted 10:00- Dlcii-ViiilDVke 13; Dinah Share 3, 15; Columbus Sia read anything? ~correct: you're either too young, too old, or Calling 6; Joker'sWIId8, 10; Know Your Schools33. too average. 1-3 correct: you are under 30, and should not be the public . • 10:30-Concenlratlon 3,15: Price is Right 8, 10; Phil Donahue 4; wasting your time with silly radio programs. Spill Secood 13; Sounds of Joy 33. 11:00- Sale of the Century 3, 15; Gambit 8, 19; Love American . +++ Style 6; Password 13; ElectriC Co: 20; Christmas Sounds 33. ON TilE TV DIAL: Christmas specials abl.und: "A New 11:30- Bewilchi!G 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS; Love of Life 8. 10. . England Christmas" at 8 on WOUB-TV .,, "My Kind of Christ.. 12:00- Password6; News 10; Jeopardy 3, 15; Jackie Oblinger 8. mas" at 9:30 on WMUL-TV, among others ... WCHS-TV is run1:00- Ail My Children 6, 13 ; News 3; It's Your Bet 8; Green ning episodes of ''The VIrginian" at 11:30 p.m. · Acres 10; Walch Your Child 15. • 1:30- Thr..,on a Match 3. 4, 15; ABC's Playbreak 6, 13; As The ·World Turns 8, 10. REDEEM AT 2•00- Days of Our Llves3, 4, 15; Guiding light 8, 10. 2:30-Doctors3,4 15; EdgeofNighl8, 10. 3:00- Another World 3, ~. IS; General Hospital 6, 13; Love .Rt,ITLAND DEPARTMENT STORE · Splondored Thing I, 10; Behind the Lines 20. 3:30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One lite to live 6, 13; RUTI,AND, ,p. Secret Storm 8. 10. Members of .the Pomeroy Tammy,. Mr. and Mrs. Glen 4:00- Mister Cartoon, Banana Splits 3; Merv Griffin 4; Flint. WAID CROSS SONS atones 6; Love 4merlcan Stvle 13; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Nazarene Church visited the McClung, Mrs, Barbara Island 8; Seume St .. 20, 33; Movie "The Adventures of ·Hajji RACINE, 0. Meigs County Infirmary Colmer and Shari, Mrs. Clyda Babl" 10. . =-"'~~ - - ....... -......... - - ==----Monday night staging a Bing and Joyce, Mrs. Frieda Pettico.al Junclloo 3; Andy Griffith 15; Dick Van Dyke 4; Good II: M¥v GriffinS; Daniel Soone 13. Christmas party for the Mossman, Mrs. Betty Brown, Rutland Dept. Store, 'J~~~~~ Dyke 15; PolnderG&a 3, ~; Merv Griflln 4; Mr. residents. . . Mrs. Myrtle Dl!rst, Mrs, . · Rut[lnd. 5: -Dillon 15;' Eiec. Co. 33: DragnetS; Gomer Pyle Treats were taken to each of Gladys Gibson, Deljble Shaffer the men and the women, and and Mrs. Carol Lunsford. . wolcl-(rost 4, 8, 15; News 6, 8, 10; I Dream ot Jeannie 13; gifts were left to be distributed n..IUJ01T ....... ~~ WOI'i'ien 33. Snrt\, R:tt-'"'· riir. 8; Big RedJJubllee 15: News 6, tO; Beat Christmas morning. The , ' 't\. . ..MI Ull · Vfalntlr UIUIII. A!:::!':~ World of Kreskln 13; Elec . Co. 20; Super Cloor utlar Plctwil =. tgl~Wf'tltlfi' program consisted of prayer Tl Truth or Conseq. 3. h IIIIIUUI orlglftllllnill Clh a alar by Raymond Walburn, a REVIVAL RULED OUT ~;Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell The 1\lbe. Titan 200 Chinle. 10; Lassie 8; Beat the Clock 13; Zoom Chrlatmas reading by WASHINGTON (UPI) 33. Madaline McClung, "Silent Transportation Secretary 4, 15; Mod Squad 6, 131Advocates 20, 33; Night" by Walburn, Betty John A. Volpe·hu ruled out any 15; lnternallooal Porlormance 20, 33: Willi lnd Jean Windon, and revival soon of the IIIQienonlc 13; Oral Roberts on Campus 6; Movie group singing or carols. tranaport program. . 6, 13; Dean Marlin 3, 4, t5; Mountaln.eer Going to the irtlrmary from · Me Volpe told 1 1181F1 conretence Sl:bo ~~ the chW'ch were the Rev. a'ld Tuelday that no m-r Ia 13, 15. "With Coup1n • Mrs. ClydeHendcllOD, Mr. and alloCated In 1973 tlr 1874 fttr the 15; Dick Caveff 6; Ro.e Bowl Bound CCMipan llqliFII 12-U-]2 · 11r. :~,_.. ,,Movie "Graton Wyck" 10; Mrs. Raymond Walburn and plane, wblcb <:oaar- YOted ID Pam, Mr. and Mrs. WUilam ~~ 111 aenp '-tile or bllll Stephenson, Jimmy aDd c:wl 11114 . . pr I" WI • ne ~ :. _Sport Parade ~ being queStioned College Scores . Wilcox 6; Smith 18, IRONTON (53) - Rann 12; Ferguson 10; Markin 13 ; Hannon 12; Greene 4; Kriebel 2. . By Quarters: Ashland 10 12 14 1~ Ironton 8 11 14 21h'i3 Reserve score - Ashl!ind 58, Ironton 57. 6% INTEREST On Certificates . of Deposit 6 per~ent per year cin :Z year Certificates of Qeposit . SJO,ooo.oo Minimum. Interest payable Quarterly, 90 day inJerest penally if [ cashed ·before . maturity. · Meigs Branch ~ The AlheM County . Savings & Loon Co.• 29~ Second Sl~ Pomeroy, Ohio ' Ail Ac<Ounts Insured To 120,000.00 by FSLIC. CHRISTMAS SALE HURRY-·- We're clearing the lot for Christmas, Everything goes ••• at Santa Claus prices! (:orne see our selection: a full array of 2-doors, sedans, wagons, trucks. Road ready, all set to drive~ Keith Goble. Ford USED CAR LOT ....................... 'L 3rd Ave. · 992-2197 Middleport, 0. TODAY, College Ratings THURS., FRI•. SPECIAL SAVINGS SATURDAY WINlER RETREADS 1 2 FOR 00 •24 .1973·· SUPER GENERAL TIRE SALES .992-7161 Midd leporl, 0. Nazarenes visit infirmary Jii~F;., 3. ' ! /Television Log ' ' NBA Standings · Ironton's Tigers dropped a By United Press International 54-53 heartbreaker to unbeaten Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Ashland, Ky., in a non·league w. I. pet. g.b. basketball game at Ironton Boston 26 · 4 .1167 New York 25 9 .735 3 Tuesday night. The Tomcats Buffalo 9 23 .281 18 are now ~. Philadelphia 3 30 .091 24\f, In other area games, Central Division · w. •1 pc 1. g•b. Chesapeake was beaten 7(1.66 Baltimore 18 13 .581 by a strong Rock Hill club. Atlanta 18 15 .545 1 p rful So uth Point ran over Houston 13 '17 .oQJ 4112 Ol\'e Cleveland 9 25 .265 10'1> Ironton St. Joe, 82-53. Western Conference Ironton is 2-4, South'Point 5-3, Midwest Division and Chesapeake 3-3 on the w. I. pel. g.b. Milwaukee 23 9 .719 year. Chicago 20 11 .645 2112 . IRONTON ST. JOSEPH- 8KC-Omaha 19 17 .528 6 Detroit 13 17 .433 9 21-7-19- 55 .Kline 6, Holl!tapel Pacific Division 3, Swarinz, Dressell 10, Clay Los Angeles ;; ~ P::J.i g.b. 3, Scaeper 11; Waginer 10. Golden Slate 20 II .645 6 SOUTH POINT- 17-26-21H9 Phoenix 15 18 .455 12 · - 82 Morris 7, Johnson 2, Seattle 10 26 .278 191;, p i k Portland atr c 8, Tennent 8, Hurst 30, 8 25 .242 19 Tuesday's Results Winters !3, Hurd 4, Shope 4, Los Angeles 126 Buffalo 100 Evans 6. · Atlanta 119 KC.Omaha 102 Portland 109 Chicago 100 Milwaukee 121 Seaflle· 77 OAK HILL - 10-12-2-20 - 44 Phoenix 117. New York 84 Golden State 115 Boston 112 Hayes 12, Warner 2, Rollins 6, P. Carter 2, Gollihue 9, S. (Only games schi!Guled) Wednesday's Games Carter 6. Farney 4, David 3. Las Angeles at Baltimore COAL GROVE - 17-21-9·12 Seatue vs . KC.Qmaha At Omaha - 59; Hall 8, Gossett 7, Portland at Milwaukee Donahue 9, Easterling 15, Philadelphia at Detroit Wells 20. New York vs. Houston AI San Antonio !Only games scheduii!G) CHESAPEAKE- 17-15-14-20 - 66, Hall 22, Wilcox 10, Roesch II, Edwards 4, Sheets ABA Standings . By United Press International 19. East ROCK HILL - 8-20-23-19 _:· w. I. pel. g.b. 70 Fearing 15, Watts 10, Schug Carolina 22 14 .611 Ken lucky 19 13 ,593 ' 1 22, Kouns 14, McFann 7, VIrginia 19 19 .500 4 Ruggles 2. New York 13 19 .406 7 Memphis 12 22 .353 9 +++ West ASHLAND (51) - Conley 2; w. I. pet. g.b. Dodd 10; Brooker, 16; Evans 2; Indiana 20 12 .625 Utah 20 14 .588 1 Denver 17 16 .SIS 3'h Dallas 13 18 .419 6'1' san Di"llo 15 23 .395 a Tuesday's Results Denver 137 Dallas 115 Carol ina 116 San Diego 111 IOnly games sCheduled) Wednesday's Games (No games scheduled) I impoundments INSTANT OOfFEE . , 73·63 Michigan takes own tournament . Hanna agrees BIG 2 STORES trip K-C Jn Three pay boosts ........ _• Ironton beaten NEW YORK (UP!) -Some people listen to Bill Glass aw~ Visiting Starr-Washington disciplinary reasons. and come away with the wrong idea. final stanza. used a balanced scoring attack David Clay, 1).3 juniOr, led They think maybe he's one of those Holy Rollers or goodieWlth Rumley and ..Mark Tuesday night in defeating the the Bob!!at attack with 15 Darst returning tO the lineup to goodies. • victory-starved Kyger Creek points. Clay Hudson, 5-10 junior aid Big David Clay, the Bob. Bill Gil!~ Is neither. . He isn't a fighter, a lovior a swinger, he's simply a dedicated Bobcats, 7~ in a non-league guard, was the only other KC cats scored 23 points in the last youn~. evangelist, c:ut pet, the Billy Graham mold, who encounter played at Cheshire. player in double figures with 12 eight minutes to cut the final Coach Melvin McDaniel 's points. doesn t ftlnch one bit at~ lfQn Joe Namaih, Dave Meggyesy .coUnt to 10 points. Clay scored · Warriors are 4-2 while . the . Lawrence Tabor, junior 11 points; Rumley and Darst and Jim Bouton aU at the me time. Bobcats dropped to a 1-5 guard, had nine points while had four points each. He's big eriough to do it. Bill Glass goes ~and 260 pounds. overall. Douglas Ellinger, John Rumley, ~ jUI)ior forHas tbe,Rlgbt Credeutlals Starr-Washington hit 44 pet. He has the right crede~~tlals als9, having played professional junior forward, led the way ward and Marc Lawhon, 6-2 from the field and converted 21 football 12 years a'l(l been an All-Pro defeM!ve end with the with 18 points. Gary Vermillion junior, starting his first game, of 33free throws. KChit 27 of 70 Cleveland Broivns before retiring from the game at the end of the canned 16 points, Jerry each scored eight points. from the floor for 38.5 pel. and Robinette added 12 points and With Ellinger connecting nine of 18 foul shots. 1968 season. BiJ! Glass, you could say, isn't bashful abqut tossing a few Greg McDaniel dwnped in 10. un\lerneath, Starr-Washington ·The Warriors also took the KC Coach Jim Arledge jumped into an 18-12lead in the reserve game, 64-55. Little stones. ' · played most of the game first period. The Wiu'riors Monte Hixenbangh led the "I'm not ·saylng I'm without sin, though," he makes it ·clear. without the services of two of extended that lead to 35-25 at winners with 24 points. "All ~hte®sness isri•t necessilrlly seH-dghteousness." As for Joe Namath, Bill Glass (1!adlly.admits he doesn't know his regulars and two other the half. '('he Hocking Coun- Tom Kern and Tony Hopp led seniors. They were benched for tians led 53·38 ~o ing into the the Bobcats with 14 points. him personally. "Everybody who knows hlm says he's a fine fellow," says John Gordon scored 11 points. Glass. ,"I'm sure if I got to know him I'd like hlm, but all I'm Box Score: reacli!lg to Ia the statements he made in his book, for example, Starr-Washington (73) 'Let eVerybody do his own thing.' Ellinger, 7-4-18; McClain, 3-2· "If everyone did only what he wan~to do, society would 8; Robinette, 4-4-l:i; Trush, 2-3collapse ~ernight. Joe Namath writes abOut the two greatest 7; Vermillion, 5-0-16; Allbarry, American athletes of the 20th century, Jim Thorpe and Babe 1.0.2 arid McDaniel, 4-2-10. Ruth,, aixl says they might envy his life-style. I say this: Jim Totals 26-%1·73. Thorpe and Babe Ruth would never set themselves up as moral By United Press International trailed by only one point with Kyger Creek (63) - McCampy Russell is beginning 9:00 remaining but couldn't Carty, 0-l-1; Hudson, f>-2-12; authorities. Joe Namath has." to live up to his pre-season wrest the lead away from the Rwnley, 4~; Darst, 1-2-4; Glass is Right notices, and that will make taller Wildcats . Bill Glass happens to be 100 per cent right. Stidham, 0-0-0; Clay, 7-1:15; Glass, .who goes around the country making speeches for an Michigan a team to be Minnesota , boosting its Tabor, 4-1-9; Lawhon, 4-0-8 and reckoned with before the 1972evangelistic association which bears his name, believes football record to 5-0, completely Roush, 1-2-4. Totals 27-913. is getting a black eye from some of those who play the game. He 73 college basketball season is overwhelmed San Francisco By Quarters: also believes it's an undeserved black eye so he has, in over. 18 17 18 2~73 stqte as the Gophers coasted to sw Russell, a 6-foot-7 sophomore a 38-18 halftime l!!&d. Clyde KC collaboration with Bill Pinson, a professor of Christian ethics at •12 13 13 23-jjJ Southwest Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, also forward who has been tabbed Turner led the Gophers with 20 as a · future All·America, points. written a book called "Don~! ,Blame The Game.'' In it, he talks about Meggyesy, another ex-football player who started slowly this season ·but Long Beach state hal) an has been improviiJil steadlly equally easy time disposing of ' knocked the game in a ' book 1Ml wrote. IIUI Glass calls Dave Meggyesy "a second-stringer" and that each game. Tuesday night he Hofstra in the Nassau Classic. College BKB Results turned in his best effort of the The taller 49ers held the Flying By United Press International ought to get a rise out of Meggyes~. · East "He looks at the game from a second-stringer's viewpoint," season when he scored 30 Dutchmen to just 12 points at Drexel 62 Glassboro 51 says Glass. "He had a hard time making the starting llrleup with points to help Michigan win its halftime and cleared their Army 73 Kings Pt. 50 the st. Louis C~inals. During his 5-6 years with the pros he own invitational tournament bench early in the second half Cal. St.. Pa . 67 Ednbro 61 101 Wagner 55 spent a lot of time hurt and on the bench, which distorts his with a 101-65 victory over en route to their fifth straight Manhattan New Paltz 88 Pace 86 viewpoint, Toledo. NHL Standings triumph. Ed Ratieff, Ernie Brklyn Coli . 68 JrsyCiySt. 64 Yale 99 Brown 88 The Wolverines, though cur: Alone In His View Douse and Leonard Gray each Providence 73 Ore. 60 By United Press International "So therefore he calls the game dehumanizing, brutal and rently unranked, are 6-1 and in had 14 points for Long Beach Maine 76 Rhode Island 69 East Stonhll 95 Amn. Int. 83 w. I. I. pis gf ga violent a'ld looks forward to a society where football has no 'Russell and senior Henry State. H d 91 H I C . Montreal 19 5 8 46 128 75 .o Y ross 80 Boston 21 8 3 45 145 105 place. In that way he would ba alone in his view. There is no one Wilmore they boast possibly AI Eberhard scored a career St.arvar Bonnie 99 Ashland 85 NY R•ngers 20 10 3 43 127 87 the best one-two punch in high 31 points to lead unbeaten else in professional football wbo shares Meggyesy's view." South • SE La . 75 McNeese St. 73 Buftalo 17 8 7 41 121 92 college basketball. Wilmore, a . Missouri to its eighth straight "You honestly say that?" I said to Glass. LSU-NO 108 Ga. Southern 90 Detroit 13 14 3 29 95 103 second team All-America last triumph. Missouri broke !be No. Car. 51. 103 Dvldsn 90 "I know that," he came right back. Toronto 9 17 5 23 95 104 Midwest . Vancouver 9 19 , 4 22 93 132 Glass also feels Jim Bouton offers a biased account in his book. · year, poured in 28 points game open at the end of the Purdue 119 San Jse St. 86 NY Islanders 3 24 3 9 58 148 "He attacked 'Holy Rollers' and SO-{:alled 'little old ladies in against Toledo and was first half when they ran off 16 Mich. St. 96 Cent. Mich. 74 West · tennis shoes,"' says Glass about the former Yankees' and Aslros' selected as the tournament's straight points. Illinois 116 Furman 81 w. I. I. pis gf ga DePaul 8'1 San Dgo Sl.75 Chicago 19 10 2 40 118 82 pitcher-turned-author. "I say why didn't he attack a Uve option most valuable player. Elsewhere, Marvin Barnes Minn .. 78 San Fran St. 38 Minnesota 17 12 3 37 112 92 In other action involving the scored 23 points and grablied.IB Ind. Cent. 76 Anderson 70 ~1\B!Ir;~bbl. Rjcl)~~n, lfbo ~toPe on~ of his teanunates Phlla 15 14 4 34 1]6 .117 Pittsburgh 15 1'4 3 33121 106 ~d,,~ ~ "'1'~. c11'!11Jl1!\ljle~ II' Christ1 ,rould have bee~ a far toP 'to r~ked "learns, fourth- rebounds to lead Providence to IOIVO ,51 . 96 N.Dak . St. 67 Wis. 77 w.va. 5 . ~r~~~~~eles 1'4 14 4 32 100 roo ran'ked" North ' Carolina ' State 9 better adversary for Bouton to pit himself against. It's awfully a 73-60 victory over Oregon; Sl. Louis l~ l~ jl ~: 1 ~ romped past Davidson, 103-90, Jeff Dawson poured in 29 points Mo. 94 South Ala. 66 easy to attack a straw man, That'swhat Bouton did." N.E. Ill. 84 Gstvus.Adlphus 76 ·California 419 715 79130 Bill Glass has quite a bit to say about sex and athletes in his fifth-ranked Minnesota clob- to lead Illinois to an 86-81 upset Mo. Wstrn 91 Cent. Meth. 80 Tuesday's Results book . . bered San Francisco state, 78- of Furman and sophomore Xavier, 0. 67 Auburn 60 .Boston 3 Pittsburgh 2 Oak. St. 85 S1oux Falls 83 (Onlygamescheduledl He tells of a story that was told in the Cleveland Browns' 38, sixth-ranked Long Beach Henry Williams scored 25 MI. Union 82 Olllo Dam . 70 Wednesday's Games training room before a workout one day, and the story concerns State routed Hofstra, 93-44, in points to pace Jacksonville to a 8 NY Islanders at Montreal the first round of the Nassau 92-89 victory over Oral Roberts ~:~~e ~ 2~~~;. j~ Loren Young of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Toronto al Atlanta · West NY Rangers at St. Louis Classic and seventh-ranked in the second half of the Nassau Meets College student Mont. Tech 92 Alberta 71 los Angeles at Detroit Young was walking on the beach at Daytona Beach, Fla., and Missouri downed South Ala· Classic doubleheader. Mont. 7.5 HaywardSi..62 Vancouver at Buftaio M1cho9an lnvolal1onal Philadelphia at Chicago bama.~. he met a college student wearing a T-shirt with the stenclled IFonal Rou~l Minnesota at California Joe Cafferky scored 25 points motto: ''Let's stamp out virginity." Championship IOnl Michigan 101 Toledo 65 Y games scheduled) "Man, that's a great looking T--sl)irt you have there," Young in helping unbeaten North Consolation said to the fellow wearing II. "When you get through wearing it, Carolina State to its seventh Wstrn Mich. 76 Morehed Sl. 74 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL victory in a row. Davidson, led you ought to save it. You are going to need it." · Nassau Classic IIASKETIIALL RESULTS I lsi round) by John Falconi's 23 points, By Uniii!G Press International The student wanted to know why? long Bch St. 93 Hofstra 44 Pettisville 79 liberty Center 72 Jacksnvl 92 0 . Roberts 89 "You will probably be the father of a teen-age daughter one Wapa~oneta 62 Napoleon 54 day," Young said. "When a boy comes to take your daughter on Claymont 83 Ridgewood 52 her first date, you will want to get out the T-shirt, give it to him River View 72 COshocton 57 Highland ~7 Smithville 45 ·and say, "Would you please Wheeling IW. Va .) Cath.olic 70 WHA Standings NEW YORK (UPII -The wear this one your date with Bellaire St. Johns 69 lly United Press International United Press International top my daughter?" East 20 pre-season college division Bucker" North 72 Stanton Laca 53 w. 1. 1. pis gf ga Bill Glass says none of the basketball teams with first Lyndhurst Brush 62 Parma New Eng 21 12 1 43 U9 117 place votes and won -lost Cleveland players who heard records as of Sunday Dec. 3 in Normandy 53 New York 19 16 o 38 154 123 Lakewood 62 Euclid 57 Cleveland 18 14 1 37 11~ 93 the story laughed. par~ntheses: (Third Week) Quebec 17 14 1 35 116 114 Points Clearvlew 90 Vermilion 73 Many of them have young Team Mldvlew 70 Oberlin 69 · Ottawa 14 16 129 108 133 I. S.F. Austin (251 (6·0) 306 daughters. University School 63 Wickliffe Philo 11 21 o 22 111 149 2. Roanoke (5) (6-11 219 61 West 3. Eau Claire 15·0) 203 • w. 1. 1. pis gf ga 4. Kentucky St. (4·ll 185 Woodsfield 41 Skyvue 40 ' Bridgeport 54 Barnesville 53 Winnipeg 21 15 2 44 142 116 5. La . Tech (6-ll 168 Cambridge 77 St. Clairsville 64 Minnesota 18 13 2 3S 112 106 6. Augslna (Ill.) (6 '01 101 lakeland 73 Madison 69 loll Los Ang 15 16 3 33 116 121 7. Sam Hous. St. (4-0) 90 Alberta 14 18 2 30 103 120 8. Akron (4-2) 80 Houston 14 16 2 30 107 115 9. Assmpllan 121 · (3-01 72 Chicago 9 20 1 19 85 110 10. Phila . Textile 14·11 61 AHL Standings Tuesday's ResuHs 11 . Albany (Ga .) St . (4-0) 43 OHIO COLLEGE By United Press International 12. Fairmont Sl. (4·0) Quebec 7 OHawa 3 36 BASKETBALL SCORES East New York 7 Philadelphia 2 13. Fla. Southern (4·21 28 By United Press International w. I. I. pis gf 9a 14. Bentley 14·1) Houston 7 los Angeles 5 26 Cin. ><;avier 67 Auburn 60 Nova Scotia 16 8 8 ~ 124 82 15. West Georgia (S-O) Minnesota 7 New England. 5 21 MI. Union 82 Ohio Dominican 15 9 6 36 108 107 16. S.W. Missouri (4-0) Rochester Chicago 6 Cleveland 1 13 70 16 13 4 36 105 114 17. Wlilamelle (4-11 • Boston (Only games scheduled) 12 Walsh 87 Denison 76 . Providence 13 10 s 31 108 97 18. Puget Sound (5-21 Wednesday's Games 10 8 15 5 21 104 122 19 ..Carson-Newman (9-U 9 Malone · 92 Juanlala (Pa .) 76 Springfield Chicago at Philadelphia 6 21 5 17 99 156 20. Seattle Pacific (4-2) New Haven (Only game schi!Guledl 6 Michigan 101 Toledo 65 West w. l. f. ptsgf ~ Cincinnati 23 8 2 -48 1~ 92 Virginia 14 11 6:14113108 Herohey 13 9 7 33 105 89 Cleveland 10 13 7 27 116 110 and Casings Richmond 12 17 3 27 113 121 Baltimore 5 17 6 16 71118 Tuesdoy's Results Boston 3 Baltimore 1 Hershey 4 Rlchmood 1 (Only games schi!Guii!G) to JqJgrade 3 & THINGS By,;v-:.~~ If· • ill wm, Pro Standings J;iiiliiiiin • Big 23" dilgonal picture, 295 square inch viewing Boston at Providence area !Only games schi!Guii!G) '. Built With lntewity • Authentic Early American styling • AFC . • . automatic fine tuning control FREE FREE CHRISTMAS FLOWER - Percolators - Fry Pans -Waffle Baker & Gri II - Cooker & Fryer - Portable Mixers - Pop-up Toasters ·- steam & Spray Irons - Hair Dryers GIFTS Wednesday's G1mes Cleveland at Hershey Baltimore at New Haven ·ON SUNBEAM . SMALL APPLIANCES BackedbySenice • INSTA·COLOR• ... Use to Decorate Home or Packages • • F-Up to STubes GLEEM II Famifv -SizeF.E • • TOOTHPASTE picture and 110und are almost immediate Slide rule tuning- UHF Built-in eoaial antenna . capability Color-minder controls High definition picture tube With Free Coupon vou get from Station "Everything lr, Hardware" . 2 lit. tin PIUIT CAKE 99' BEST QUALITY· • ·BEST PRICE CERTIFIED GAS STATION H&R F'IRESTONE AWn N. 2nd EBERSBACH HARDWARE ' (U W. MAIN POMEROY �' . 3:- 'l'!le ~ll! !le~ttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. 20, 1m r;.;.;:;~·-----, Warriors cop fourth 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 20, 1972 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patterson and Patrick written to his wife from the convention revealed that his nomination was hardly the shock ro him he ~r~tcndcd it was . · · 'l he s1gns ha~e multiplied," he wrote on the second day of the SIX-day cl)nvention, "that the con- · ' 1•ention is strongly turning its attention to · me." Garfield_ undoubtedly kne1~ his speeches before the . convent11m nommatmg Sherman and as chairman · of the Rules Committee were promoting his case more than Sherman's. . The election of 1880 _was politicaUy vapid since ne1the~ Garfield nor h1s · Democrauc opponent, Gen ..Wmfield Hancock, ~ook firm stands on important Issues such as ranff revision civil service · reform, silver coinage, paper curren~y and Chinese · •mm•grat1on. Money "talk~d" openly and crudely. All federal employees earnmg over $1,000 annually were required to "contribute" 2% of a year's salary to the Republican Pany . · . · . Garfield· got 9,464 rnore votes than Han~ock of the 9,225,252 cast . In an optimistic and eloquent inaugural address, President Garfield called for full freedom for the :-.lcgro, stressed the need for universal education to stem "the dangert10sly high tide of illiteracy" and recommended a sound curre'n cy based on gold and silver. Twentieth President Jam's A. Garfield Less than four months later President Garfield (Adminiskation: March 4, 1881-September 19, 1881) · was shot from behind as he walked through the Washmgton ra1lway· station. His assailant, a disappointed and deranged job-seeker named Charles 'God reigns ... the governmmt ... yet lives ' Guitcau, shouted "I am a stalwart of the stalwarts! Arthur is now President!" The President 'died 10 The uncertain finger of destiny during the first weeks later. 33 ballots at the Republican National Convention at Chicago's Exposition Hall in June, 1880 was While no meaningful evaluation of Garfield's pointed at the huge figure of Rep. James A. Garfield · brief Presidency is possible, his actilj ties and attitudes are indicated by an entry he made in his of Ohio. Acting as convention manager for Treasury Secretary John Sherman, Garfield had been Journal a month before he was shot. "My day is frittered away by tbe personal seeking of people ," a leader in the fight to reject the unit rule, thus he wrote, "w.hen it ought to be given to the great throwing the delegates into a deadlock involving ex-President Ulysses Grant's "Stalwarts,'' Sen . probkms wh1ch concern the whole country . Four years of this kind of intellectual dissipation may James G. Blaine's "Half Breeds" and Sherman's independents. cnpple me for the remamder of my life. " · Grant's followers held the advantage from the Interestingly, Garfield's reaction to the dazed public reaction to Lincoln's assassination 16 years stan but were never able to muster the required earlier had given rise to his best-remembered 378 votes required for nomination. On the 34th balspeech. Facing a shocked, despairing crowd in New lot the Wisconsin· delegation gave its 17 votes to York's Wall Street. he declared: · Garfield, and two ballots later Garfield got 399 votes and the nomination. "Clouds and darkness are around Him : His . Inclined to melodramatics, Garfield had risen pavilion is dark waters and thick clouds; justice and to protest when Wisconsin's \'Otes were 'cast for judgment are 't he habitation of His throne; mercy him, and at the height of the uproar to line up and truth shall go before His face! Fellow citizens, behind him he pled with a fellow delegate to "Get God reigns and the government at Washington still I.IVCS.I " me out of here!" Long afterward a letter had ' ' ·~~·;•h• lt72> l0!i AHGI<U ,,,.H Three Foote·planls gone Foote Minerai Co., Exton, $94 million. The company The disposal of . these raw material posiUona, 11001e Pa., annOIIJI«d last week that · slated that no significant ex- marglrUII operations will Jasen of which are CGDip8ll)' owned, .a provision I for .an ex· traordinary charges are an· ~ company's d~ on inltsoUer~t~.~ traordinary charge, net of tax ticipated in 1973. the cyclical steel industry and company bellevtll th1t Ita The decision to dispose of the ' will place the company in ·a c11111petilive posllim in tbete effects, of approximately 9 million dollars (equivalent to Steubenville plant was also · stronger p<ISition to broaden its productline81a strongllld tllat about$4.50percommonshare) attributed to increasing im· more profitable lines of its markefs are In growing will ba made in the fourth ports of low price foreign-ffiade business. Foote is a major industries. The Company previously quarter of 1972 as a result of ferroalloys, particularly producer of lithium and decisions 10 terminate three ferrochrome ; However, the vanadium products, slivery pig reported that Ita earnlnp far operations · that otherwise pompany said that it plans to Iron, · electrolytic manganese 111e nine months ended Se!>would require significant continue production of and a wide variety of aUoys for temblir 30, 1972 were ftl4,1110, equivalent to 32 cents per capital expenditures beginning specialty chrome products at the foundry trade. in 1973 for pollution control other locations. Foote noted that it had strong preferred share. equipment: Foote's plant at · New Haven, W. Va. is not involved. The Board of Directors detenrllned to omit the fourth quarter dividend on the Company's Convertible Preferred Stock, $2.20 Cwnulative if Earned. While 1972 net earnings before the extraordinary charge are forecasted at approximately 40 cents to 45 cents per preferred shar~, a net loss after the extraordinary charge will COLUMBUS (UPI) _ The year for the new session- up bJ the_federal Pay Board. result. pay raise that three Ohio Sen· 9.8 per cent from the current . . Bonus Ball~DI Plants involved in the ex· ate leaders voted themslves $12,750. · Gray's leadership lllpend traordinary charge include · last week may run against the They can do this becaulie jumps from f,I,OOO to ft,500 -a primarily Steubenville, Ohio grain of the state Constitution, they are starting new two.year llike of 12.5·per cent. For a twl)o (ferrochrome products), or if not that, the regulations, terms, making the increase 4.9 year session, that's more than . Wenatchee , Washington of the federal Pay Board. per cent per year. 6per cent. (silicon metal) , and KimSenate President Pro TemNot lor Holdovers Maloney, whose majority ballton, Virginia (lime). pore Theodore M. Gray, RAlll7 newly-elected senators whip slot has been re-named 11 is estimated that capital Piqua; Sen. Michael J. Malo- are to increase the same sab!ry assistant president pro lem· expenditures of about 8 million ·ney, R-CL'lcinnati, majority increase, but holdovers whose pore, will see his leadership dollars would have been whip, and Sen. Oliver Ocasek, tenns do not expire unW Dec. bonus balloon from $2,000 to required during the ·next two D-Akron, assistant minority 31, 1974, are denied the boost $3,000 _ a tidy 60 per cent. years in order for these plants leader, all received 10 to 20 per under the Constitution. And Ocasek, whose minOrity to meet air quality standards. cent Increases for 1973-74 desThis would normally apply to assistant spot has been unThe projected profitability of pile the fact they are in the Gray, Maloney and Ocasek, salaried preViO'us]y' will start the product lines involved does middle of four-year tenns. who did not have to run for re- receiving a $1,500 leadership The other salaried Senate election in November. not justify the atlditional stipend. capital expenditures for the· leader, Sen. Anthony 0. · But because they are Senate Carrying the assumptioo ooe requir~d pollution control Calabrese D-Cleveland, leaders, the wording of the pay step further, if the three leadequipment, the company said. minority leader, joined Gray, bill allows their salaries to be ers may take their leadership Sales from these three plants Maloney and Oeasek in voting Increased to new levels. pay hike in term but not their during 1972 are expected to be for the salry increase bill for in Gray's case, this Is from base membership salary lnapproxililately 24 percent of elected county and lowilship $16,750 to $18,500 or 10.4 per crease the percentages would total company sales of about officials and state legislators cent. In Maloney's case, it is skyrocket. last Friday, but Calabrese from $14,750 to $17,000 or 15.3 Gray, still at a $12,750 memstarts a new term when the per cent. And in Ocasek's case, bershlp salary for the next two l!Oth General Assembly it is from $12,750 to $15,500, or years, would ba receiving fl;,convenes Jan. 1. 21.6 per cent. 750 extr~ in leadership pay, or Vic and Sade; 2. Don Winslow of the Navy; 3. Ma Perkins; 4. The Ohio Constitution forbids The way the bill is written, .almost 44 per cent more than Ugh! of the World; 5, The O'NeUis. pay increases for elected offi- the leaders' hikes are justified the $4,000 he now earns. Sponsors: A. Procter & Gamble; B. General Mills; C. Maloney would.be receiVIng cials durirlg their term of of- because ihay will n"' be for. Crisco; D. Oxydol; E. Hadacol. fice, whether or not they vote mally elected unUl the Senate $4,:1JIO extra In leader8hlp pay U- You heard a lot about tlree members of the Ameche the increase themselves. reconvenes Jan. I. Thus, they instead of $2,000 - a 112 per famUy o.n radio: Don, Jim and Alan. One was priinarlly a movie COLUMBUS (UPI)•-Himna , ,Bu~ in writllig around this , will hi! ~on a ·~ cen~ • mcna..e: • Aild 'Odiet'l ·BY PAUt ORABT'REE star, otle a pro. football pl8yer, arid the third a radio personality Coal Co.. of Cadiz, responding prohi~ition, the holdover term" Of ieadetahfp, ~itpl!iinid I )eade'@ilp"'&ii\WI Wtluillliii~Qfb only. Identify each by his llialn occupation. to•a·DepartrnentofNatural Re- Senate leaders may have Robert . K. Sctunltz, lsslstant be llgui'ed af $2;~. cunpared 'lblalafor radio buffs ~nly, and it's another famous Crabtree ill- What were the lastnamea ofLwn and Abner? to zero for the 1081h ellllon, sources safety order, will elim· written . themselves into a Senate Clerk. quiz, uncopyrlghted and totally trivial. IV - One of these early rock singers wrote most of his own inate potentially haza~dous corner with the Pay Board, In fact, Gray, Maloney a'ld The leadership salaries 1- Mitch the following radio serials with their sponsors : I. material, a'ld at one time, was exceeded only by Bing Crosby and conditions at three company- which 'limits annual in- Ocasek were ch01e11 at party adopted by the legislature Eddy Arnold in total record sales: A. Fabian; B. Paul Anka; C. owned water imti<lundrnents in crements to 5.5 per cent. caucUBes, tantamount to elec- matched thOBe recommeiuled Bobby VInton. tlon,prlortopassageofthepay by a special salary study Belmont and Jefferson Here's how: V - Who played Jack Benny's Sidekick in the early radio counties, according to William Under the pay bill adopted by raise bill. commission created by the spoof of Westerns, "Buck Benny Rides Again"? A. Andy Devine; B. Nye, delll!rtment director. the legislature, all 99 House "As far as I know, It's never General Assembly and ap'• B. AI "Fuzzy" St. John; C. Smiley Burnette. Nye said Hanna engineera in- members will receive $H,OOO a beentestedlnthecourts,"ll8id pointed by Gov. John J. 6:00- Truth or Conseq: 6; ~ws 3.4, 8, 10, 15; ~esame ~1. 20; Sclunltz of the leaderahlp pay Gilligan, VI- Fanny Brice (as Baby Snooks) and Frank Morgan tend to increase the splllwa; Around the Bend 33. 6:30- News 3. ~. 6, 8, 10, 15; I Dream of Jeannle13 ; Hathayoga capacity of the three dams that headed a popular variety-comedy show bour sponsored by : A. booet. "It's kind of in a gray In fact, the commissloo reeo33. created the impoundments. area.'' He said no pun was mmended $500 more for Mall)o Ovaltine; B. Maxwell House Coffee; C. Horlick's Malted Milk. 7:00- News 6, 10, What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat . Water engineers from the deIntended. ney's post. The Clock ~; · Anything You Can Do 13; Sainte 15; Know Your VII - All right, if you knew the answer to the last question, S(hools 33. · . ''No matter how it's writ.. Gray was consulted what programs did ihe other two products become noted for partment determined the exist7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6; The Judge 10; Pollee Surgeon 3, 4; sponsoring? · ing spillways would be unable ten," said one Statehouse privately byHowa.rd L. Collier, Protector• 8; Beat The Clock 13; Andy Griffith IS: Hoda,.,OOqe lodae 20; Episode: Action 33. observer, "It's still a big fat commission chairman, before VIII -Jack Armstrong's two constant companions were : A. to handle potentially large volThe Dilly Sentinel 8:00- adam-12, 3, 15; Paul Lynde 4, 13; Sonny & Cher 8, 10; A Billy and Belly; B. Jinuny and Jill; C. Dick and Jane. · umes of water from severe pay raise right In the middle of the recommendations were DEYOTIO TO THE New England Christmas 20, 33. . INTEREST Of term." made IX -Two of these TV series had their beginning as radio stonns common in swnmer, 8:30- Playhouse New York 20; Handfuls ol Ashes 33; Cool MEIGS·MASON AREA Million 3, 4, 15; Julie Andrews 6, 13 Nye said. Assuming the leadership lnDuring the bill's brief jourprograms. Name them: A. Oote Man's Famlly; B. Gunsmoke; C. CHUTER L. TANNEHILL, 9:00- Medical Center 8, 10. . crements are permissible dur- ney through the legislative ball Two impoundments are near Bonanza; D. Dragnet; E. I Love Lucy. 9:30- Movie "The Weekend Nun" 6, 13. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Ing term under the Constitution Maloney called for even higher X - "Spinoff" programs, such as the Beverly Hillbillies - the Willow Grove mine, four 10:00- Search 3, ~. 15; Soul33; News 20; CannonS, 10. PubtishtCI aaitv uctpt 11 :00- News3, .4,6, 8, 10/13,15. Petticoat Junction - Green Acres deal, were rare in radio. miles southeast of St. Clairs- Saturday by The Ohio Vallty the affected Senate leaders salaries - $15,000 a year for 11 :30 ~Johnny Carson 3, 15; VIrginian 8; Madhouses 90, 6; ville in Belmont County. The Publis~ing Company, 111 ·may be in danger of legislators, plus leadership However, the popular series, ''The Great Glldersleeve," Movies "Deep In My Heart" 10; "Bang! Bang! You're Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, overrunning the 5.5 per cent bonuses ranging up to $19,500 Dead!': 13. . originsted out of which other series: A. Fred Allen and "Allen's third is .near Dunglen miile, •57". Business Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992· annual ceiling on pay raises set for Gray. Alley"; B. Fibber McGee and Molly; C. George Burns and two miles west of Dillonvale in 2157. ' . THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1972 Jefferson County. Gracie Allen. Second class postage peid. et 6:00- SunriH Seminar ~; Sacre~ Hearl 10. Pomeroy, Oh io. Hanna has until Jan. 31, 1973 +++ 6:15-' Farmllme 10. National advtrtisinQ 6:20 - Paul Har~ey 13. TilE ANSWERS: I-H,2-d,3-d,4-b,5-a.U - Don, . to 'formulate specific plans for rtprtstntative aonlntlll· tnr , 12 East .t2nd 6:30 - Columbvs Today 4; Bible Answers 8; America's movie star; Jim, radio announcer; Alan, football player. IU- enlarging tbe spillways, Nye Gtllagher, St., Ntw Yorfr ~ ity, Ntw York . Problems 10. Subscript"'" rattt : Dt· Edwards (pronounced "eddards") and Peabody. •IV - Paul said. 6: AS - Corncob Report 3. ' tlvtred by carrier whtrt 6; 55 - Fllnstones 13. . Anka. V -Andy Devine. VI - Maxwell House. VU - Ovaltine, . available 50 cents per week; 7:00- Today 3, 4,15; CBS News8.10; News6 ; Fllnstones 13. ly Motor Routt where urrter Little Orphan Annie; Horlick's, Lum and Abner. VIII- Billy and 7: 30- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle PROGRAM SET ( servlco not avolloblt: One 13. Betty. IX - Gunsmoke and Dragnet. X - Fibber McGee and The annual Christmas monlh sus. By moll In O~io 1:00- Ca,pt. Kangaroo 10; Sesame St . 33; New Zoo Revue 13; and W. va ., One Ytlr SU.OO. Molly. program of the Wesleyan Sia months 17.25. Thrtt . Lassie 6. • months S4.50. Subscription +++ 8:30-Jack Lalanne 13; New Zoo Revue6; Romper Room 8. 9:00 - Ben Casey 13; Cooc..nlration 6; What Every Woman YOUR RATING: !).,10 correct: You are an indolent, middle- Holiness Church on tbe prlte Include• Svndoy Timn. Harrisonville Road will be held Sentinel. Wants to Know J ; Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. aged adult who has spent entirely too much time listening to _ Kangaroo 8; Friendly Jynclioo 10; Gr~en Acres 8. at 7:30p. m. Sunday. The Rev. '----------....: radio. 7-3 correct: you have a good memory, but'!lon't you ever 9:30- Jeopardy6; To TelllheJrulb.J; HazelS ; Electric Co. 33. O'Dell Manley, pastor, lrivlted 10:00- Dlcii-ViiilDVke 13; Dinah Share 3, 15; Columbus Sia read anything? ~correct: you're either too young, too old, or Calling 6; Joker'sWIId8, 10; Know Your Schools33. too average. 1-3 correct: you are under 30, and should not be the public . • 10:30-Concenlratlon 3,15: Price is Right 8, 10; Phil Donahue 4; wasting your time with silly radio programs. Spill Secood 13; Sounds of Joy 33. 11:00- Sale of the Century 3, 15; Gambit 8, 19; Love American . +++ Style 6; Password 13; ElectriC Co: 20; Christmas Sounds 33. ON TilE TV DIAL: Christmas specials abl.und: "A New 11:30- Bewilchi!G 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS; Love of Life 8. 10. . England Christmas" at 8 on WOUB-TV .,, "My Kind of Christ.. 12:00- Password6; News 10; Jeopardy 3, 15; Jackie Oblinger 8. mas" at 9:30 on WMUL-TV, among others ... WCHS-TV is run1:00- Ail My Children 6, 13 ; News 3; It's Your Bet 8; Green ning episodes of ''The VIrginian" at 11:30 p.m. · Acres 10; Walch Your Child 15. • 1:30- Thr..,on a Match 3. 4, 15; ABC's Playbreak 6, 13; As The ·World Turns 8, 10. REDEEM AT 2•00- Days of Our Llves3, 4, 15; Guiding light 8, 10. 2:30-Doctors3,4 15; EdgeofNighl8, 10. 3:00- Another World 3, ~. IS; General Hospital 6, 13; Love .Rt,ITLAND DEPARTMENT STORE · Splondored Thing I, 10; Behind the Lines 20. 3:30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One lite to live 6, 13; RUTI,AND, ,p. Secret Storm 8. 10. Members of .the Pomeroy Tammy,. Mr. and Mrs. Glen 4:00- Mister Cartoon, Banana Splits 3; Merv Griffin 4; Flint. WAID CROSS SONS atones 6; Love 4merlcan Stvle 13; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Nazarene Church visited the McClung, Mrs, Barbara Island 8; Seume St .. 20, 33; Movie "The Adventures of ·Hajji RACINE, 0. Meigs County Infirmary Colmer and Shari, Mrs. Clyda Babl" 10. . =-"'~~ - - ....... -......... - - ==----Monday night staging a Bing and Joyce, Mrs. Frieda Pettico.al Junclloo 3; Andy Griffith 15; Dick Van Dyke 4; Good II: M¥v GriffinS; Daniel Soone 13. Christmas party for the Mossman, Mrs. Betty Brown, Rutland Dept. Store, 'J~~~~~ Dyke 15; PolnderG&a 3, ~; Merv Griflln 4; Mr. residents. . . Mrs. Myrtle Dl!rst, Mrs, . · Rut[lnd. 5: -Dillon 15;' Eiec. Co. 33: DragnetS; Gomer Pyle Treats were taken to each of Gladys Gibson, Deljble Shaffer the men and the women, and and Mrs. Carol Lunsford. . wolcl-(rost 4, 8, 15; News 6, 8, 10; I Dream ot Jeannie 13; gifts were left to be distributed n..IUJ01T ....... ~~ WOI'i'ien 33. Snrt\, R:tt-'"'· riir. 8; Big RedJJubllee 15: News 6, tO; Beat Christmas morning. The , ' 't\. . ..MI Ull · Vfalntlr UIUIII. A!:::!':~ World of Kreskln 13; Elec . Co. 20; Super Cloor utlar Plctwil =. tgl~Wf'tltlfi' program consisted of prayer Tl Truth or Conseq. 3. h IIIIIUUI orlglftllllnill Clh a alar by Raymond Walburn, a REVIVAL RULED OUT ~;Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell The 1\lbe. Titan 200 Chinle. 10; Lassie 8; Beat the Clock 13; Zoom Chrlatmas reading by WASHINGTON (UPI) 33. Madaline McClung, "Silent Transportation Secretary 4, 15; Mod Squad 6, 131Advocates 20, 33; Night" by Walburn, Betty John A. Volpe·hu ruled out any 15; lnternallooal Porlormance 20, 33: Willi lnd Jean Windon, and revival soon of the IIIQienonlc 13; Oral Roberts on Campus 6; Movie group singing or carols. tranaport program. . 6, 13; Dean Marlin 3, 4, t5; Mountaln.eer Going to the irtlrmary from · Me Volpe told 1 1181F1 conretence Sl:bo ~~ the chW'ch were the Rev. a'ld Tuelday that no m-r Ia 13, 15. "With Coup1n • Mrs. ClydeHendcllOD, Mr. and alloCated In 1973 tlr 1874 fttr the 15; Dick Caveff 6; Ro.e Bowl Bound CCMipan llqliFII 12-U-]2 · 11r. :~,_.. ,,Movie "Graton Wyck" 10; Mrs. Raymond Walburn and plane, wblcb <:oaar- YOted ID Pam, Mr. and Mrs. WUilam ~~ 111 aenp '-tile or bllll Stephenson, Jimmy aDd c:wl 11114 . . pr I" WI • ne ~ :. _Sport Parade ~ being queStioned College Scores . Wilcox 6; Smith 18, IRONTON (53) - Rann 12; Ferguson 10; Markin 13 ; Hannon 12; Greene 4; Kriebel 2. . By Quarters: Ashland 10 12 14 1~ Ironton 8 11 14 21h'i3 Reserve score - Ashl!ind 58, Ironton 57. 6% INTEREST On Certificates . of Deposit 6 per~ent per year cin :Z year Certificates of Qeposit . SJO,ooo.oo Minimum. Interest payable Quarterly, 90 day inJerest penally if [ cashed ·before . maturity. · Meigs Branch ~ The AlheM County . Savings & Loon Co.• 29~ Second Sl~ Pomeroy, Ohio ' Ail Ac<Ounts Insured To 120,000.00 by FSLIC. CHRISTMAS SALE HURRY-·- We're clearing the lot for Christmas, Everything goes ••• at Santa Claus prices! (:orne see our selection: a full array of 2-doors, sedans, wagons, trucks. Road ready, all set to drive~ Keith Goble. Ford USED CAR LOT ....................... 'L 3rd Ave. · 992-2197 Middleport, 0. TODAY, College Ratings THURS., FRI•. SPECIAL SAVINGS SATURDAY WINlER RETREADS 1 2 FOR 00 •24 .1973·· SUPER GENERAL TIRE SALES .992-7161 Midd leporl, 0. Nazarenes visit infirmary Jii~F;., 3. ' ! /Television Log ' ' NBA Standings · Ironton's Tigers dropped a By United Press International 54-53 heartbreaker to unbeaten Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Ashland, Ky., in a non·league w. I. pet. g.b. basketball game at Ironton Boston 26 · 4 .1167 New York 25 9 .735 3 Tuesday night. The Tomcats Buffalo 9 23 .281 18 are now ~. Philadelphia 3 30 .091 24\f, In other area games, Central Division · w. •1 pc 1. g•b. Chesapeake was beaten 7(1.66 Baltimore 18 13 .581 by a strong Rock Hill club. Atlanta 18 15 .545 1 p rful So uth Point ran over Houston 13 '17 .oQJ 4112 Ol\'e Cleveland 9 25 .265 10'1> Ironton St. Joe, 82-53. Western Conference Ironton is 2-4, South'Point 5-3, Midwest Division and Chesapeake 3-3 on the w. I. pel. g.b. Milwaukee 23 9 .719 year. Chicago 20 11 .645 2112 . IRONTON ST. JOSEPH- 8KC-Omaha 19 17 .528 6 Detroit 13 17 .433 9 21-7-19- 55 .Kline 6, Holl!tapel Pacific Division 3, Swarinz, Dressell 10, Clay Los Angeles ;; ~ P::J.i g.b. 3, Scaeper 11; Waginer 10. Golden Slate 20 II .645 6 SOUTH POINT- 17-26-21H9 Phoenix 15 18 .455 12 · - 82 Morris 7, Johnson 2, Seattle 10 26 .278 191;, p i k Portland atr c 8, Tennent 8, Hurst 30, 8 25 .242 19 Tuesday's Results Winters !3, Hurd 4, Shope 4, Los Angeles 126 Buffalo 100 Evans 6. · Atlanta 119 KC.Omaha 102 Portland 109 Chicago 100 Milwaukee 121 Seaflle· 77 OAK HILL - 10-12-2-20 - 44 Phoenix 117. New York 84 Golden State 115 Boston 112 Hayes 12, Warner 2, Rollins 6, P. Carter 2, Gollihue 9, S. (Only games schi!Guled) Wednesday's Games Carter 6. Farney 4, David 3. Las Angeles at Baltimore COAL GROVE - 17-21-9·12 Seatue vs . KC.Qmaha At Omaha - 59; Hall 8, Gossett 7, Portland at Milwaukee Donahue 9, Easterling 15, Philadelphia at Detroit Wells 20. New York vs. Houston AI San Antonio !Only games scheduii!G) CHESAPEAKE- 17-15-14-20 - 66, Hall 22, Wilcox 10, Roesch II, Edwards 4, Sheets ABA Standings . By United Press International 19. East ROCK HILL - 8-20-23-19 _:· w. I. pel. g.b. 70 Fearing 15, Watts 10, Schug Carolina 22 14 .611 Ken lucky 19 13 ,593 ' 1 22, Kouns 14, McFann 7, VIrginia 19 19 .500 4 Ruggles 2. New York 13 19 .406 7 Memphis 12 22 .353 9 +++ West ASHLAND (51) - Conley 2; w. I. pet. g.b. Dodd 10; Brooker, 16; Evans 2; Indiana 20 12 .625 Utah 20 14 .588 1 Denver 17 16 .SIS 3'h Dallas 13 18 .419 6'1' san Di"llo 15 23 .395 a Tuesday's Results Denver 137 Dallas 115 Carol ina 116 San Diego 111 IOnly games sCheduled) Wednesday's Games (No games scheduled) I impoundments INSTANT OOfFEE . , 73·63 Michigan takes own tournament . Hanna agrees BIG 2 STORES trip K-C Jn Three pay boosts ........ _• Ironton beaten NEW YORK (UP!) -Some people listen to Bill Glass aw~ Visiting Starr-Washington disciplinary reasons. and come away with the wrong idea. final stanza. used a balanced scoring attack David Clay, 1).3 juniOr, led They think maybe he's one of those Holy Rollers or goodieWlth Rumley and ..Mark Tuesday night in defeating the the Bob!!at attack with 15 Darst returning tO the lineup to goodies. • victory-starved Kyger Creek points. Clay Hudson, 5-10 junior aid Big David Clay, the Bob. Bill Gil!~ Is neither. . He isn't a fighter, a lovior a swinger, he's simply a dedicated Bobcats, 7~ in a non-league guard, was the only other KC cats scored 23 points in the last youn~. evangelist, c:ut pet, the Billy Graham mold, who encounter played at Cheshire. player in double figures with 12 eight minutes to cut the final Coach Melvin McDaniel 's points. doesn t ftlnch one bit at~ lfQn Joe Namaih, Dave Meggyesy .coUnt to 10 points. Clay scored · Warriors are 4-2 while . the . Lawrence Tabor, junior 11 points; Rumley and Darst and Jim Bouton aU at the me time. Bobcats dropped to a 1-5 guard, had nine points while had four points each. He's big eriough to do it. Bill Glass goes ~and 260 pounds. overall. Douglas Ellinger, John Rumley, ~ jUI)ior forHas tbe,Rlgbt Credeutlals Starr-Washington hit 44 pet. He has the right crede~~tlals als9, having played professional junior forward, led the way ward and Marc Lawhon, 6-2 from the field and converted 21 football 12 years a'l(l been an All-Pro defeM!ve end with the with 18 points. Gary Vermillion junior, starting his first game, of 33free throws. KChit 27 of 70 Cleveland Broivns before retiring from the game at the end of the canned 16 points, Jerry each scored eight points. from the floor for 38.5 pel. and Robinette added 12 points and With Ellinger connecting nine of 18 foul shots. 1968 season. BiJ! Glass, you could say, isn't bashful abqut tossing a few Greg McDaniel dwnped in 10. un\lerneath, Starr-Washington ·The Warriors also took the KC Coach Jim Arledge jumped into an 18-12lead in the reserve game, 64-55. Little stones. ' · played most of the game first period. The Wiu'riors Monte Hixenbangh led the "I'm not ·saylng I'm without sin, though," he makes it ·clear. without the services of two of extended that lead to 35-25 at winners with 24 points. "All ~hte®sness isri•t necessilrlly seH-dghteousness." As for Joe Namath, Bill Glass (1!adlly.admits he doesn't know his regulars and two other the half. '('he Hocking Coun- Tom Kern and Tony Hopp led seniors. They were benched for tians led 53·38 ~o ing into the the Bobcats with 14 points. him personally. "Everybody who knows hlm says he's a fine fellow," says John Gordon scored 11 points. Glass. ,"I'm sure if I got to know him I'd like hlm, but all I'm Box Score: reacli!lg to Ia the statements he made in his book, for example, Starr-Washington (73) 'Let eVerybody do his own thing.' Ellinger, 7-4-18; McClain, 3-2· "If everyone did only what he wan~to do, society would 8; Robinette, 4-4-l:i; Trush, 2-3collapse ~ernight. Joe Namath writes abOut the two greatest 7; Vermillion, 5-0-16; Allbarry, American athletes of the 20th century, Jim Thorpe and Babe 1.0.2 arid McDaniel, 4-2-10. Ruth,, aixl says they might envy his life-style. I say this: Jim Totals 26-%1·73. Thorpe and Babe Ruth would never set themselves up as moral By United Press International trailed by only one point with Kyger Creek (63) - McCampy Russell is beginning 9:00 remaining but couldn't Carty, 0-l-1; Hudson, f>-2-12; authorities. Joe Namath has." to live up to his pre-season wrest the lead away from the Rwnley, 4~; Darst, 1-2-4; Glass is Right notices, and that will make taller Wildcats . Bill Glass happens to be 100 per cent right. Stidham, 0-0-0; Clay, 7-1:15; Glass, .who goes around the country making speeches for an Michigan a team to be Minnesota , boosting its Tabor, 4-1-9; Lawhon, 4-0-8 and reckoned with before the 1972evangelistic association which bears his name, believes football record to 5-0, completely Roush, 1-2-4. Totals 27-913. is getting a black eye from some of those who play the game. He 73 college basketball season is overwhelmed San Francisco By Quarters: also believes it's an undeserved black eye so he has, in over. 18 17 18 2~73 stqte as the Gophers coasted to sw Russell, a 6-foot-7 sophomore a 38-18 halftime l!!&d. Clyde KC collaboration with Bill Pinson, a professor of Christian ethics at •12 13 13 23-jjJ Southwest Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, also forward who has been tabbed Turner led the Gophers with 20 as a · future All·America, points. written a book called "Don~! ,Blame The Game.'' In it, he talks about Meggyesy, another ex-football player who started slowly this season ·but Long Beach state hal) an has been improviiJil steadlly equally easy time disposing of ' knocked the game in a ' book 1Ml wrote. IIUI Glass calls Dave Meggyesy "a second-stringer" and that each game. Tuesday night he Hofstra in the Nassau Classic. College BKB Results turned in his best effort of the The taller 49ers held the Flying By United Press International ought to get a rise out of Meggyes~. · East "He looks at the game from a second-stringer's viewpoint," season when he scored 30 Dutchmen to just 12 points at Drexel 62 Glassboro 51 says Glass. "He had a hard time making the starting llrleup with points to help Michigan win its halftime and cleared their Army 73 Kings Pt. 50 the st. Louis C~inals. During his 5-6 years with the pros he own invitational tournament bench early in the second half Cal. St.. Pa . 67 Ednbro 61 101 Wagner 55 spent a lot of time hurt and on the bench, which distorts his with a 101-65 victory over en route to their fifth straight Manhattan New Paltz 88 Pace 86 viewpoint, Toledo. NHL Standings triumph. Ed Ratieff, Ernie Brklyn Coli . 68 JrsyCiySt. 64 Yale 99 Brown 88 The Wolverines, though cur: Alone In His View Douse and Leonard Gray each Providence 73 Ore. 60 By United Press International "So therefore he calls the game dehumanizing, brutal and rently unranked, are 6-1 and in had 14 points for Long Beach Maine 76 Rhode Island 69 East Stonhll 95 Amn. Int. 83 w. I. I. pis gf ga violent a'ld looks forward to a society where football has no 'Russell and senior Henry State. H d 91 H I C . Montreal 19 5 8 46 128 75 .o Y ross 80 Boston 21 8 3 45 145 105 place. In that way he would ba alone in his view. There is no one Wilmore they boast possibly AI Eberhard scored a career St.arvar Bonnie 99 Ashland 85 NY R•ngers 20 10 3 43 127 87 the best one-two punch in high 31 points to lead unbeaten else in professional football wbo shares Meggyesy's view." South • SE La . 75 McNeese St. 73 Buftalo 17 8 7 41 121 92 college basketball. Wilmore, a . Missouri to its eighth straight "You honestly say that?" I said to Glass. LSU-NO 108 Ga. Southern 90 Detroit 13 14 3 29 95 103 second team All-America last triumph. Missouri broke !be No. Car. 51. 103 Dvldsn 90 "I know that," he came right back. Toronto 9 17 5 23 95 104 Midwest . Vancouver 9 19 , 4 22 93 132 Glass also feels Jim Bouton offers a biased account in his book. · year, poured in 28 points game open at the end of the Purdue 119 San Jse St. 86 NY Islanders 3 24 3 9 58 148 "He attacked 'Holy Rollers' and SO-{:alled 'little old ladies in against Toledo and was first half when they ran off 16 Mich. St. 96 Cent. Mich. 74 West · tennis shoes,"' says Glass about the former Yankees' and Aslros' selected as the tournament's straight points. Illinois 116 Furman 81 w. I. I. pis gf ga DePaul 8'1 San Dgo Sl.75 Chicago 19 10 2 40 118 82 pitcher-turned-author. "I say why didn't he attack a Uve option most valuable player. Elsewhere, Marvin Barnes Minn .. 78 San Fran St. 38 Minnesota 17 12 3 37 112 92 In other action involving the scored 23 points and grablied.IB Ind. Cent. 76 Anderson 70 ~1\B!Ir;~bbl. Rjcl)~~n, lfbo ~toPe on~ of his teanunates Phlla 15 14 4 34 1]6 .117 Pittsburgh 15 1'4 3 33121 106 ~d,,~ ~ "'1'~. c11'!11Jl1!\ljle~ II' Christ1 ,rould have bee~ a far toP 'to r~ked "learns, fourth- rebounds to lead Providence to IOIVO ,51 . 96 N.Dak . St. 67 Wis. 77 w.va. 5 . ~r~~~~~eles 1'4 14 4 32 100 roo ran'ked" North ' Carolina ' State 9 better adversary for Bouton to pit himself against. It's awfully a 73-60 victory over Oregon; Sl. Louis l~ l~ jl ~: 1 ~ romped past Davidson, 103-90, Jeff Dawson poured in 29 points Mo. 94 South Ala. 66 easy to attack a straw man, That'swhat Bouton did." N.E. Ill. 84 Gstvus.Adlphus 76 ·California 419 715 79130 Bill Glass has quite a bit to say about sex and athletes in his fifth-ranked Minnesota clob- to lead Illinois to an 86-81 upset Mo. Wstrn 91 Cent. Meth. 80 Tuesday's Results book . . bered San Francisco state, 78- of Furman and sophomore Xavier, 0. 67 Auburn 60 .Boston 3 Pittsburgh 2 Oak. St. 85 S1oux Falls 83 (Onlygamescheduledl He tells of a story that was told in the Cleveland Browns' 38, sixth-ranked Long Beach Henry Williams scored 25 MI. Union 82 Olllo Dam . 70 Wednesday's Games training room before a workout one day, and the story concerns State routed Hofstra, 93-44, in points to pace Jacksonville to a 8 NY Islanders at Montreal the first round of the Nassau 92-89 victory over Oral Roberts ~:~~e ~ 2~~~;. j~ Loren Young of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Toronto al Atlanta · West NY Rangers at St. Louis Classic and seventh-ranked in the second half of the Nassau Meets College student Mont. Tech 92 Alberta 71 los Angeles at Detroit Young was walking on the beach at Daytona Beach, Fla., and Missouri downed South Ala· Classic doubleheader. Mont. 7.5 HaywardSi..62 Vancouver at Buftaio M1cho9an lnvolal1onal Philadelphia at Chicago bama.~. he met a college student wearing a T-shirt with the stenclled IFonal Rou~l Minnesota at California Joe Cafferky scored 25 points motto: ''Let's stamp out virginity." Championship IOnl Michigan 101 Toledo 65 Y games scheduled) "Man, that's a great looking T--sl)irt you have there," Young in helping unbeaten North Consolation said to the fellow wearing II. "When you get through wearing it, Carolina State to its seventh Wstrn Mich. 76 Morehed Sl. 74 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL victory in a row. Davidson, led you ought to save it. You are going to need it." · Nassau Classic IIASKETIIALL RESULTS I lsi round) by John Falconi's 23 points, By Uniii!G Press International The student wanted to know why? long Bch St. 93 Hofstra 44 Pettisville 79 liberty Center 72 Jacksnvl 92 0 . Roberts 89 "You will probably be the father of a teen-age daughter one Wapa~oneta 62 Napoleon 54 day," Young said. "When a boy comes to take your daughter on Claymont 83 Ridgewood 52 her first date, you will want to get out the T-shirt, give it to him River View 72 COshocton 57 Highland ~7 Smithville 45 ·and say, "Would you please Wheeling IW. Va .) Cath.olic 70 WHA Standings NEW YORK (UPII -The wear this one your date with Bellaire St. Johns 69 lly United Press International United Press International top my daughter?" East 20 pre-season college division Bucker" North 72 Stanton Laca 53 w. 1. 1. pis gf ga Bill Glass says none of the basketball teams with first Lyndhurst Brush 62 Parma New Eng 21 12 1 43 U9 117 place votes and won -lost Cleveland players who heard records as of Sunday Dec. 3 in Normandy 53 New York 19 16 o 38 154 123 Lakewood 62 Euclid 57 Cleveland 18 14 1 37 11~ 93 the story laughed. par~ntheses: (Third Week) Quebec 17 14 1 35 116 114 Points Clearvlew 90 Vermilion 73 Many of them have young Team Mldvlew 70 Oberlin 69 · Ottawa 14 16 129 108 133 I. S.F. Austin (251 (6·0) 306 daughters. University School 63 Wickliffe Philo 11 21 o 22 111 149 2. Roanoke (5) (6-11 219 61 West 3. Eau Claire 15·0) 203 • w. 1. 1. pis gf ga 4. Kentucky St. (4·ll 185 Woodsfield 41 Skyvue 40 ' Bridgeport 54 Barnesville 53 Winnipeg 21 15 2 44 142 116 5. La . Tech (6-ll 168 Cambridge 77 St. Clairsville 64 Minnesota 18 13 2 3S 112 106 6. Augslna (Ill.) (6 '01 101 lakeland 73 Madison 69 loll Los Ang 15 16 3 33 116 121 7. Sam Hous. St. (4-0) 90 Alberta 14 18 2 30 103 120 8. Akron (4-2) 80 Houston 14 16 2 30 107 115 9. Assmpllan 121 · (3-01 72 Chicago 9 20 1 19 85 110 10. Phila . Textile 14·11 61 AHL Standings Tuesday's ResuHs 11 . Albany (Ga .) St . (4-0) 43 OHIO COLLEGE By United Press International 12. Fairmont Sl. (4·0) Quebec 7 OHawa 3 36 BASKETBALL SCORES East New York 7 Philadelphia 2 13. Fla. Southern (4·21 28 By United Press International w. I. I. pis gf 9a 14. Bentley 14·1) Houston 7 los Angeles 5 26 Cin. ><;avier 67 Auburn 60 Nova Scotia 16 8 8 ~ 124 82 15. West Georgia (S-O) Minnesota 7 New England. 5 21 MI. Union 82 Ohio Dominican 15 9 6 36 108 107 16. S.W. Missouri (4-0) Rochester Chicago 6 Cleveland 1 13 70 16 13 4 36 105 114 17. Wlilamelle (4-11 • Boston (Only games scheduled) 12 Walsh 87 Denison 76 . Providence 13 10 s 31 108 97 18. Puget Sound (5-21 Wednesday's Games 10 8 15 5 21 104 122 19 ..Carson-Newman (9-U 9 Malone · 92 Juanlala (Pa .) 76 Springfield Chicago at Philadelphia 6 21 5 17 99 156 20. Seattle Pacific (4-2) New Haven (Only game schi!Guledl 6 Michigan 101 Toledo 65 West w. l. f. ptsgf ~ Cincinnati 23 8 2 -48 1~ 92 Virginia 14 11 6:14113108 Herohey 13 9 7 33 105 89 Cleveland 10 13 7 27 116 110 and Casings Richmond 12 17 3 27 113 121 Baltimore 5 17 6 16 71118 Tuesdoy's Results Boston 3 Baltimore 1 Hershey 4 Rlchmood 1 (Only games schi!Guii!G) to JqJgrade 3 & THINGS By,;v-:.~~ If· • ill wm, Pro Standings J;iiiliiiiin • Big 23" dilgonal picture, 295 square inch viewing Boston at Providence area !Only games schi!Guii!G) '. Built With lntewity • Authentic Early American styling • AFC . • . automatic fine tuning control FREE FREE CHRISTMAS FLOWER - Percolators - Fry Pans -Waffle Baker & Gri II - Cooker & Fryer - Portable Mixers - Pop-up Toasters ·- steam & Spray Irons - Hair Dryers GIFTS Wednesday's G1mes Cleveland at Hershey Baltimore at New Haven ·ON SUNBEAM . SMALL APPLIANCES BackedbySenice • INSTA·COLOR• ... Use to Decorate Home or Packages • • F-Up to STubes GLEEM II Famifv -SizeF.E • • TOOTHPASTE picture and 110und are almost immediate Slide rule tuning- UHF Built-in eoaial antenna . capability Color-minder controls High definition picture tube With Free Coupon vou get from Station "Everything lr, Hardware" . 2 lit. tin PIUIT CAKE 99' BEST QUALITY· • ·BEST PRICE CERTIFIED GAS STATION H&R F'IRESTONE AWn N. 2nd EBERSBACH HARDWARE ' (U W. MAIN POMEROY �4- The Deily &ntinei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Dec. 20,1972 Celtics ·streak snapped rally to take the win. The . Celtics took a IIJ8.106 lead with 3:22 remaining on Jo Jo . White's layup but Golden .State then pulled !'Way. White · led the losers with 30 points. Despite the loss, BoSWn's record is 26-4 while Los Angeles, the NBA's Pacific Division leader, is second best with a 26-5 mart;. In the other games, Los Angeles topped Buffalo, 1:!£. By United Press lnternallooal Nate Thunnond and Rick . Barry, the Golden State War· riors' fine 1·2 punch, kayoed the Boston Cellics' niJ!e.game winning streak Tuesday night. Thurmond scored 33 points and added 22 rebounds and Barry scored '1:1 [ioints to lead the Celtics to a 115-112 triumph. The Warriors squandered a Iiipoint third-period lead but staved off a furious Boston bult-ln dllhwalheu the people'! dlob Superba rnodel features 180' SaniCycle, patenlad Soak Cycle, 9·pos~lon adjustable upper rack. new Hk'chenAid · ·· 181 portable~/ • They open up, not out Take_a mini· m\111 of floor space. Floni•Lolclng PanabiH Racks roll all the way oul -=-Wildcats post sixth win 100, Atlanfa beat K~ha. . 119·102, Portland topped Olicago, 11»-100, Milwaukee Fairland's Dragons, roaring Hannan Trace ·won its sixth Keith Swain had eight points beat Seattle, 121.77 an~ • . with the three-pronged attack ga~ of the year Tuesday each. Phoenix whipped New York, of Don Capper, Brent Mayo night with a 7~ non-league Hannan Traee led '1:1·23 at the 1i7-84. · and Randy Owsley, notched Its victocy over the HT Alumni. half but forged ahead with a 20 Playing without Jerry West first victory of the season by Big Mike Caldwell poured in point third quarter and 22 point and Happy Hairston, Los routing Symmes Valley, 91-74, 24 points in leading the Wild· fourth stanza, Angeles wore down Bufffl)o in at Proctorville Tuesday night. cats. Don Wells scored 13 The Wildcats sank 'll of 75 the final quarter tO edge the Box score: points, Rodney Dunfee and field goal attempts for 34.5 pel. Sabres. The Lal!:ers outscored Symmea Valley (74) - -- · John Lusher had 12 points each and 23 of 34 free throws. lluffalo, J&.!9, as Gall Goodrich Dunfee 13, Corn 20, LaFon 16, and Mark Swain ca~ned 11 Box Score led the Lakers with 32 points. Webb 5, Myers 8, Robinson 8, points. ALUMN[I53)-Cremeens4Scoring 1~ stralgbt points . Burcham 4. Danney Hall paced the 1·9; T. t-'remeens 2+8; Swain during a six-minute period of FAIRLAND (91) - Capper · allimni with II points. Larry 2-4-8 ; Beaver 1-1-3; Sisson u, the second span, Phoimix 26, Mayo 17, Owsley 16, Ward ~means sco~ nine points 4; wau~h 1-1l-2; Wise 2-IJ.4; easily beat Jj'ew York. It was U, Arnold a, Love9, Thacker 2, while Terry Cremeens and Bevan 1).0.0: Hali3.S.ll; Myers the Knicks' sixth )(ISS in their Walls I, Jen!Qns i. ' las! seven games on the road By quarters: but . only their ninth of the Symmes Valley 9 20 18 28-74 season. Clem Haskins Jed Fairland 22 24 21 24-91 WORLD SERIES HERO IN SERIOUS CONDmON Phoenix with 28. CHICAGO (UPI)- Rollie CHICAGO (UPU - G~bby Ka reem Abdu ].Jab bar .O$X~::*:~~::;;:;::<;::~:;:;:;:m::,;:;:;>.:: Fingers of the Oakland A's was Hartnett, a member of base, · t5 t 0 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Scored 33 pom named "World Series hero" by hall's Hall of .Fame, remained pac.e Wednesday Late Mixed Mpwaukee to the easy win over League the Cllicago baseball writers in serious condition Tuesday at Seattle. John Brisli;er led the Dec. 13, 1972 .and will receive an award at , Luthern General Hospital. losers with IS points. Team Standings Pit. the annual Diamond Dinner on Hartnett, 71, ·was admitted to Sidney Wicks scored 31 Moore-fo/W)rrow 70 Jan. 13. Fingers tied a 25-year· . the hospital on Dec. 7 with points to paee Portland to the Blakeslee-Hoyt 63' old record by appearing in. six ·cirrhosis of the liver. victory over Chl!!llgO. It was ~:~~~~~~~dows :~ of the seven games as the A's only the second victory in the Fultz-Bentley 46 beat the Cincinnati Reds. RICE DIES last · 13 games. for the Carsey-McDonold 34 High Individual Game ' LOGAN, W.Va. (UPI)-Ron Trailblazers. Chet Walker Men, 6ernard Fultz 198 ; Riee, 36, defensive tackle at the paced the Bulls with 25 points. Women, Virginia Hoyt 162. • -· d M Second High Ind. Game University of Maryland, died of '-""' Hu son and Pete ara- Men Mac McDooald 187 ; Pat Roy Holler 445; Women, Joy vlch scored 'll and 25 points in Holter 146 : third, Men, Dick !!entley 389. third, Men, Mac a heart attack Tuesday. He Atlanta's victory over the Rosenbaum 178; Lois McDonald 443; Women, Pat played college football at West Rosenbaum 140. VIrginia Tech and coached 383. Kinga. Nate Archibald, the High Series - Men, Dick Holter Team High Game - Fultz- high school teams until he was NBA's leading scorer, had 31 Rosenbaum 488 ; Women, V. Benlley 384. for the Kings . Hoyt 409. Team High Series - Fultz- named a Maryland assistant · SeconU 'High Series - Men, !!entley 1686, last year. . for easy loading. Handy work surface top. Convertible models•may be built in at anytime. . new HltchenAid buth compod:o. Swain 5-1·11; Halley..._. and Wa1111h 1·1-3. Tollll IWI-71. By Qallrlen: 1 Alumni 12 11 14 il-53 Hannan Tr!lce 13 14 20 22-75 ~-------•....• - - - - - • YOUR FRIENDLY STORES BIG HOLIDAY SELECTION ' 1'orn Kalelko was held to just In other games, Xavier 11 points Tuesday night, 26 downed Auburn 67-60 ; St. fewer than hts outpouring the Bonaventure derailed Ashland night before, as Toledo fell to Michigan In the title game of the Michigan Invitational. Campy RUBsell, Henry Wil· more and Ken Brady combined K7l new Hltd 111'\Aid Hltd'tenAid hot.t&aarl for 73 points for the Wolverines, who routed the ~ ' diJpo.retJ ·10'1 101 Rockets 101-65. Western Grind all kinds of Michlgan edged .Morehead food waste. From Great for Instant ----<,!-\ State 76-74 in ,the consolation bon~s to stringy fOOds and drinks. game at Ann Arbor. vegetables. Auto· Gl- you llteammalic reversing lng hot wator at Russell, a S-7 sophomore forand unjammlng. the tum of a knob. . __,.,.;;l=:....; ward, scored 30 points. His clutch rebounding and brllllant See •II theM KHChenAid •ppllencn now. "))assing made Michigan ~.I ~~taUng In .its sixth win in, uc "ames :reY ~ • . · - "' • . Wilnlore, a 6.J senior ,suard ·who '!'as nam \ 'ed the tournament's most valuable player, . TV & APPL,IANCES added 28 points. Brady, a S.IO GAS SERVICE senior center, scored 15 'points. • Kozelko led the !lelple8S 985-3307 I We Service What We Sell) CHESTER See Jim for fhe Beot Buys in the Big Bend Area. Rockets with his II points. Larry Cole and Mike Carter .RIDENOUR ~. and Mt. Union defeated Ohio Dominican 82-70. The co~sts of the Malone. Walsh Hall of Fame Holiday . · - - - -- - - REID ALL PRO DALLAS (UP!) - Defensive tackle Mike Reid of the Cincinnati lll!ngals was chosen today for the American Football Conference AU-Pro team. The AFC team will play the ANNOUNCEMENT National Football Conference All-Pros Jan. 21 in Texa,.s ,U~y,ctfli<;l!,.}'l'iU be ,c_los"" Stad'--' --. ." ',., ' .,, "" IWil N~ members of the · ·• - ' ·' ' · ' · ' ·Dec. 23 lhru Jan. 2. 1 Cleveland Brown, who play Miami In the playoffs Sunday, AARON BOONSUE, were chosen. Coaches of the 13 teams of the conference voted for the players. They could M.D. pick anyone except their own 205 N. 2nd Ave. pl;iyers. Middleport, Ohio <' .~1'.; : "• N • ... ' Ladies' Holiday .j ...... :i 20%0FF Excellent selection, come and see! every night until 8:30. ROBES AND .,. " . ' ....''. DUSTERS ..'· Select a gift robe now fl'OOI our great collection of ni!W hoUday styles. Long and waltz types in assorted fine fabrics. AU sizes. ••• Open ,,'" ·' Mason Furniture ',- ' . ..' Semi Boneless Ham Superior Boneless Ham Teeters Boneless Ham & Oscar Mayer '' [ $19 99 ..•• TO $35° 0 Your -Order! ~ Standard & Selects · STAMPS •• .. Famous Meverlck or Bla Phebe's Christmas CHRISTMAS 5th and PEARL. STS.~ RACINE "The Store With 1f.Heart, YoU. •WE LIKE" DAY! PORK CHOPS '10.00 ' •5.00 ' Register free when you visit our store. No purchase is necessary. Drawing held at 4:00 p.m . on Dec. 23. ' lb. 89~ ' . 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to ~ . CLOSED SUNDAYS. lb. A-Jl.C.D.$3 99 75~ ICEBERG HEAD FAIRMONT LETTUCE ICE CREAM ". 29e hd. SOUR CREAM 3 $1 8oz. pkgs. FAIRMONT WHIPPING CREAM 3~~rs~· $1 Rolden Ripe =. 01 $3~~ AND UP $499 . •Southern · IDAY SHEET BUY-:- ' Twi~/lat ' .. ' , I Socks are always an appreciated gift. Fine nylons and bulky knit socks In stretch 'ltes, thot are sure to fit. 59 ¢ PR. TO $1~Q PR. H£~~~~~~RS,4,/;i f'f. ·' Grelt llfleellon Gt styles. Stiffler's, The Chrtstma1 Store Wllh More. . · -$J99 · $267 Budget Priced! ·EACH PAIR FROM All POINTS OF THE WORLD ! GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Practical , iueful, decorative and novelty Kilts ftr everyone. Gifts ~~dilpoinoo ~~ Boys famous Maverick by Blue Bell Western sty le Jackets. Fleece lined wllh hat authentic cowboy cut. Merry Chn.tnw ' • ~' • ,K SWEAT SHIRTS ; WESTERN STYLE JACKET :~:rg~ma $399 • Eastern E.A $2~9 PAIR 1£8. 95' •-:Mens Fine Quality Gift · BOY'S AND GIRL'S HOLIDAY GIFT . Boys Famous Maverick · Authentic Cowboy Cut- Fleeced Lined ·----------- 49~ $899 TO · . ·- Shop Stiffler's Your Friendly StorE!--' TCHING PILLOWCASES SAlAD DRESSING Phebe has package candy, nuts, fruits and the whole holidly thing. Shop and save here! Values EA. .. .- - Mens famous brand sport shirts In · assorted colors and patterns. Wonderful Christmas gift at a low Christmas price. · $399 • TO T-CUTE MENS FAMOUS BRANDS 299 TO . .$599 "SCAMPS" nuALITY SHOE DEPT., Famous Cannon - the stay Twin Fitted fresh sheet. Twin flat, twin 11' fitted, luff flat and full ., . fitted sizes. Save big now. EA . 'Matching pillow cases at _ only Sl-49 e&ch. , -·-·---•·-~: -----------~ ' , FULL FLAT or FULL FITTED ·S299EA. sgoo Pretty, smartly styled w-ea ftr the little mils. Slzu 3 to IX and 7 to 12. Plain colon and fancy prinll. SPORT SHIRTS SHEETS· Stokely ~orn ..~.~~.~~.:.:":~:~.:...~~:.~~~~~... 4 :'"' ,,, Standard Tomatoes.~~~.~:~~.~~~...... 5 •1 Royal Gem Beans.~~~..?.~~.~~........·..... 6 :.. •1 - ke Iy Cat ECONOMY SIZE Sto .· sup .....•....... ._....................3 "...... •1 ftLa t y . HOliDAY TREAT IM. ~~- 4ftc . J ack'"""" · n ern ams...................m'." ...-... ·. quart AND FAMOUS CANNON NO-IRON Salad Bowl FAIRMONT $299 $}50 - SPECIAL You wfff find lust the shirts he wants In our great selection. Choose from • white fashion colors ond . popular Stripes. Sizes t•'h lo 17 . DRESSES PT. EACH Cowboy Cut ' · 1 Select a ·ol ·tbele fiDe, comfortable houle sUPitera for him. Vinyll, a;! corduroys. Sizes 8\oio to 12. Cllooee a gift tie from our fine aelecllon, plain colorland !IIIIC)' holldly patleml. 4 in hand and reddl tied. . GIRLS HOLIDAY -HOUSE S[f~PERS DRESS SOCKS Pfilf NECK Tl ES P -RICED FROM PERM PRESS FABRICS ' MEN'S 4 IN HAND & REDDI TIED PAIR STD. OYStERS 12 Ol. can 1.49 gallon 99~ · ' .' Neall)' tailored pajamu in perm prea broadcloth. Deeigned In flit colora lhel are fUlly washable. Sizes :li:annt••••••• MILK-- ~ STimER GIFT .CERTIFICATE TO- ' $2 299 · 'F9:~ ,HIM LOOK MOM High School GROUND BEEF or more lWIN. PACK ' Our Own . Fresh Jib. pkg. We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps, Moaday Thru Friday Popular new style boots for men. Fine soft leathers, In just the style he will like. Sizes 6V2 to 12. $1699 TO $3ooo. PR. PR. Right reserved to limit quantitie~ . Prices Effective Dec. 20-27 Westerns · Welllngtons Zippers · Harness Styles Choice Cuts $5 99 ~.: Wide 11110rtmen1 of comfortable slipplh in 11110rted styles and colora. Save at Stiffler's. ~~~ CASUAL BOOTS ~v~':s . . . . . . . .~.,39* Giveaway ~-_ ~, • ~f~~ . $199 · Yank brand Sanforized. Florel leg style . . !:: · '.• · 14 OZ. DENIM •• WELKER'S GRADE A ' ... ~.· HOOSE SUPPER'S Mens 14 oz. denim Jeans. ., .$ 99 LARGE ASSORJMENT LADIES' HOLIDAY : ·.· .: Choose a warm jacket or coat now from our great selection, in a wide range of fabrics, styles and mlon. Warm lined for cold weather. All sizes. MENS · UP · . COATS F.ROM ·, : · JACKETS AND ' - Shop Stiffler's Your Friendly Store-· an-~ ~~ ~j;._ : : BIG SELECTION MEN'S LINED A ire!lt c0UecUon ti new bu:lcet priced dresaes In a good cboice of holiday·11Yles. Select from a wide variety of colora, ·patterns and fabrics In JUnior, mlllei and half sizes. ..~·- . · FLARE LEG JEANS .... Farm, Oak Hilt. Ohio AND UP DR ESSE~ i'"""~''" ""'"'lt\E~"·:• . r:, 1.:n:·NIM .. Famous Maverick, and Big Yank Fresh & Frozen Turkeys · AND SPARKLING HOL~AY PRICED EASY TO PLEASE WIT6 A E COLLECT , LADIES' ET PRICED - •' WE ACCEPT FED Beautiful fine and bulky knit orion sweaters in wlille and many colors. Sllpover and cardigan styles. She wW ap. precla te one of these fine sweaters at Chrlatmas time. ~ .• CWSED New plaids, bright colora, lllbdued IGnes and patlel'lll In r.mou. BobiH Brqoka and oilier brands. Sporlaweer fashions ftr ·lbe young and the f!lWIC · at heart. Stilner'a, The Chriltmas . Store With Mont. ~ Choose from warm caaual styles tr dre8Sy coots. w~. b~ and laminated fabrics In solid colora and patterns. M from SWEATERS . DRESS & CASUAL ' Bibs. "-----;:; MENS FINE SOFT LEATHER ·~5.00 HOLIDAY GIFT ALSO'. RUSS TOGS-AILEE COATS \.-.Sif~- JC,r-7 Superior Free Groceries BOBBIE BROOKS SPORTSWEAR . LADIES' FINE WINTD "... ·GIFT CER'I'IF1CATES ARE ALWAYS WELCOME!' Fresh Hams Teeters Smoked Hams · Rath Fully Cooked Ham "2-3502 Ladies' Holiday Knit Orion P$CED FROOo ~ . Phone Us The Holiday Layered Look! Delivery In Time for Christmas 773-5592 Herman Grate- _;- Mason, W. Va, . ~ ' MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM OUR STAFF YOUR LIST! ., Tournament got first round wins. Malone beat Juniata (Pa:) 92-76 and Wlash dumped Deriison 87-76. Malone meets Walsh for the title tonight. Xavier trailed by as many as 12 points in the first half, but pulled to a 35-35tie by halftime and ran the Auburn Tigers into the ground 1n the second half. SOphomore guard Jim Rippe scored 16 points for the Muskeleers, now 2-4. Auburn feU to 1. 6. TO SERVE YOU OF GIFTS FOR EVERYONEON ~. By Uulted Press lntematloual each added 10 points. I OHIO Morehead drops close tilt 76-74 within 3D days afllf pwchl8ing your Kltchen,.ld Trash eotnpactor you completely sallsfted, contact your ~~=~~ lng dealer. He'll take back tho C< and r - your monty. • HANDY "UTTER liN'~•. . Drop In Items without opening lila 11111!1 dra-. , CHARCOAL AIR FILTER. Removes oc"'t,l doesn't juet muk lhlfn. • TRIPLE·OAIYE RAM. Aasurea bafanc crunching force. · ~ ,· J- •MIDDLEPORT • 1-1l-2and Caldwell I-1l-2. Totall 19-15-53. HANNAN TRACE (75) _ Caldwell s.&-24; Wells 4-6-13; Dunfee 4+12; Lusher 4+12; 4 with Q 30-day . ,money-back gucwnllaa; · , . . 1!:~~': .PGflabiH II for small or nanow kitchens. ~'frl:.~~~=t'J:V'f:O';IIJ!::;;tf:t'lrl:.'ll~'litl!.'JH:.'JH:.~'JH.~"fH:.'lH..'J#J!:.'JH.'«.'e.B'II#:<'Irl:.'lif:."lfi:.';Hi.W:."Ifi:.~2'JH.~~'«."if/!:.'«.'B..~~~ . .. FINE SELI~CTION LADIES VALUES TO $12.99 ·PANT SUITS Ladles sr.e:lal buy. Great Christmas Idea . You can f mluon this special group ladles pants suits In assorted colors ond patterns. Values to 112.99. SHOP AND SAVE AT STIFFLER' S 29' Colorin g BOOKS Large •~t~e and big count colorlllf( books. ¢ REG. ' 23C EACH VALUE �4- The Deily &ntinei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Dec. 20,1972 Celtics ·streak snapped rally to take the win. The . Celtics took a IIJ8.106 lead with 3:22 remaining on Jo Jo . White's layup but Golden .State then pulled !'Way. White · led the losers with 30 points. Despite the loss, BoSWn's record is 26-4 while Los Angeles, the NBA's Pacific Division leader, is second best with a 26-5 mart;. In the other games, Los Angeles topped Buffalo, 1:!£. By United Press lnternallooal Nate Thunnond and Rick . Barry, the Golden State War· riors' fine 1·2 punch, kayoed the Boston Cellics' niJ!e.game winning streak Tuesday night. Thurmond scored 33 points and added 22 rebounds and Barry scored '1:1 [ioints to lead the Celtics to a 115-112 triumph. The Warriors squandered a Iiipoint third-period lead but staved off a furious Boston bult-ln dllhwalheu the people'! dlob Superba rnodel features 180' SaniCycle, patenlad Soak Cycle, 9·pos~lon adjustable upper rack. new Hk'chenAid · ·· 181 portable~/ • They open up, not out Take_a mini· m\111 of floor space. Floni•Lolclng PanabiH Racks roll all the way oul -=-Wildcats post sixth win 100, Atlanfa beat K~ha. . 119·102, Portland topped Olicago, 11»-100, Milwaukee Fairland's Dragons, roaring Hannan Trace ·won its sixth Keith Swain had eight points beat Seattle, 121.77 an~ • . with the three-pronged attack ga~ of the year Tuesday each. Phoenix whipped New York, of Don Capper, Brent Mayo night with a 7~ non-league Hannan Traee led '1:1·23 at the 1i7-84. · and Randy Owsley, notched Its victocy over the HT Alumni. half but forged ahead with a 20 Playing without Jerry West first victory of the season by Big Mike Caldwell poured in point third quarter and 22 point and Happy Hairston, Los routing Symmes Valley, 91-74, 24 points in leading the Wild· fourth stanza, Angeles wore down Bufffl)o in at Proctorville Tuesday night. cats. Don Wells scored 13 The Wildcats sank 'll of 75 the final quarter tO edge the Box score: points, Rodney Dunfee and field goal attempts for 34.5 pel. Sabres. The Lal!:ers outscored Symmea Valley (74) - -- · John Lusher had 12 points each and 23 of 34 free throws. lluffalo, J&.!9, as Gall Goodrich Dunfee 13, Corn 20, LaFon 16, and Mark Swain ca~ned 11 Box Score led the Lakers with 32 points. Webb 5, Myers 8, Robinson 8, points. ALUMN[I53)-Cremeens4Scoring 1~ stralgbt points . Burcham 4. Danney Hall paced the 1·9; T. t-'remeens 2+8; Swain during a six-minute period of FAIRLAND (91) - Capper · allimni with II points. Larry 2-4-8 ; Beaver 1-1-3; Sisson u, the second span, Phoimix 26, Mayo 17, Owsley 16, Ward ~means sco~ nine points 4; wau~h 1-1l-2; Wise 2-IJ.4; easily beat Jj'ew York. It was U, Arnold a, Love9, Thacker 2, while Terry Cremeens and Bevan 1).0.0: Hali3.S.ll; Myers the Knicks' sixth )(ISS in their Walls I, Jen!Qns i. ' las! seven games on the road By quarters: but . only their ninth of the Symmes Valley 9 20 18 28-74 season. Clem Haskins Jed Fairland 22 24 21 24-91 WORLD SERIES HERO IN SERIOUS CONDmON Phoenix with 28. CHICAGO (UPI)- Rollie CHICAGO (UPU - G~bby Ka reem Abdu ].Jab bar .O$X~::*:~~::;;:;::<;::~:;:;:;:m::,;:;:;>.:: Fingers of the Oakland A's was Hartnett, a member of base, · t5 t 0 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Scored 33 pom named "World Series hero" by hall's Hall of .Fame, remained pac.e Wednesday Late Mixed Mpwaukee to the easy win over League the Cllicago baseball writers in serious condition Tuesday at Seattle. John Brisli;er led the Dec. 13, 1972 .and will receive an award at , Luthern General Hospital. losers with IS points. Team Standings Pit. the annual Diamond Dinner on Hartnett, 71, ·was admitted to Sidney Wicks scored 31 Moore-fo/W)rrow 70 Jan. 13. Fingers tied a 25-year· . the hospital on Dec. 7 with points to paee Portland to the Blakeslee-Hoyt 63' old record by appearing in. six ·cirrhosis of the liver. victory over Chl!!llgO. It was ~:~~~~~~~dows :~ of the seven games as the A's only the second victory in the Fultz-Bentley 46 beat the Cincinnati Reds. RICE DIES last · 13 games. for the Carsey-McDonold 34 High Individual Game ' LOGAN, W.Va. (UPI)-Ron Trailblazers. Chet Walker Men, 6ernard Fultz 198 ; Riee, 36, defensive tackle at the paced the Bulls with 25 points. Women, Virginia Hoyt 162. • -· d M Second High Ind. Game University of Maryland, died of '-""' Hu son and Pete ara- Men Mac McDooald 187 ; Pat Roy Holler 445; Women, Joy vlch scored 'll and 25 points in Holter 146 : third, Men, Dick !!entley 389. third, Men, Mac a heart attack Tuesday. He Atlanta's victory over the Rosenbaum 178; Lois McDonald 443; Women, Pat played college football at West Rosenbaum 140. VIrginia Tech and coached 383. Kinga. Nate Archibald, the High Series - Men, Dick Holter Team High Game - Fultz- high school teams until he was NBA's leading scorer, had 31 Rosenbaum 488 ; Women, V. Benlley 384. for the Kings . Hoyt 409. Team High Series - Fultz- named a Maryland assistant · SeconU 'High Series - Men, !!entley 1686, last year. . for easy loading. Handy work surface top. Convertible models•may be built in at anytime. . new HltchenAid buth compod:o. Swain 5-1·11; Halley..._. and Wa1111h 1·1-3. Tollll IWI-71. By Qallrlen: 1 Alumni 12 11 14 il-53 Hannan Tr!lce 13 14 20 22-75 ~-------•....• - - - - - • YOUR FRIENDLY STORES BIG HOLIDAY SELECTION ' 1'orn Kalelko was held to just In other games, Xavier 11 points Tuesday night, 26 downed Auburn 67-60 ; St. fewer than hts outpouring the Bonaventure derailed Ashland night before, as Toledo fell to Michigan In the title game of the Michigan Invitational. Campy RUBsell, Henry Wil· more and Ken Brady combined K7l new Hltd 111'\Aid Hltd'tenAid hot.t&aarl for 73 points for the Wolverines, who routed the ~ ' diJpo.retJ ·10'1 101 Rockets 101-65. Western Grind all kinds of Michlgan edged .Morehead food waste. From Great for Instant ----<,!-\ State 76-74 in ,the consolation bon~s to stringy fOOds and drinks. game at Ann Arbor. vegetables. Auto· Gl- you llteammalic reversing lng hot wator at Russell, a S-7 sophomore forand unjammlng. the tum of a knob. . __,.,.;;l=:....; ward, scored 30 points. His clutch rebounding and brllllant See •II theM KHChenAid •ppllencn now. "))assing made Michigan ~.I ~~taUng In .its sixth win in, uc "ames :reY ~ • . · - "' • . Wilnlore, a 6.J senior ,suard ·who '!'as nam \ 'ed the tournament's most valuable player, . TV & APPL,IANCES added 28 points. Brady, a S.IO GAS SERVICE senior center, scored 15 'points. • Kozelko led the !lelple8S 985-3307 I We Service What We Sell) CHESTER See Jim for fhe Beot Buys in the Big Bend Area. Rockets with his II points. Larry Cole and Mike Carter .RIDENOUR ~. and Mt. Union defeated Ohio Dominican 82-70. The co~sts of the Malone. Walsh Hall of Fame Holiday . · - - - -- - - REID ALL PRO DALLAS (UP!) - Defensive tackle Mike Reid of the Cincinnati lll!ngals was chosen today for the American Football Conference AU-Pro team. The AFC team will play the ANNOUNCEMENT National Football Conference All-Pros Jan. 21 in Texa,.s ,U~y,ctfli<;l!,.}'l'iU be ,c_los"" Stad'--' --. ." ',., ' .,, "" IWil N~ members of the · ·• - ' ·' ' · ' · ' ·Dec. 23 lhru Jan. 2. 1 Cleveland Brown, who play Miami In the playoffs Sunday, AARON BOONSUE, were chosen. Coaches of the 13 teams of the conference voted for the players. They could M.D. pick anyone except their own 205 N. 2nd Ave. pl;iyers. Middleport, Ohio <' .~1'.; : "• N • ... ' Ladies' Holiday .j ...... :i 20%0FF Excellent selection, come and see! every night until 8:30. ROBES AND .,. " . ' ....''. DUSTERS ..'· Select a gift robe now fl'OOI our great collection of ni!W hoUday styles. Long and waltz types in assorted fine fabrics. AU sizes. ••• Open ,,'" ·' Mason Furniture ',- ' . ..' Semi Boneless Ham Superior Boneless Ham Teeters Boneless Ham & Oscar Mayer '' [ $19 99 ..•• TO $35° 0 Your -Order! ~ Standard & Selects · STAMPS •• .. Famous Meverlck or Bla Phebe's Christmas CHRISTMAS 5th and PEARL. STS.~ RACINE "The Store With 1f.Heart, YoU. •WE LIKE" DAY! PORK CHOPS '10.00 ' •5.00 ' Register free when you visit our store. No purchase is necessary. Drawing held at 4:00 p.m . on Dec. 23. ' lb. 89~ ' . 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to ~ . CLOSED SUNDAYS. lb. A-Jl.C.D.$3 99 75~ ICEBERG HEAD FAIRMONT LETTUCE ICE CREAM ". 29e hd. SOUR CREAM 3 $1 8oz. pkgs. FAIRMONT WHIPPING CREAM 3~~rs~· $1 Rolden Ripe =. 01 $3~~ AND UP $499 . •Southern · IDAY SHEET BUY-:- ' Twi~/lat ' .. ' , I Socks are always an appreciated gift. Fine nylons and bulky knit socks In stretch 'ltes, thot are sure to fit. 59 ¢ PR. TO $1~Q PR. H£~~~~~~RS,4,/;i f'f. ·' Grelt llfleellon Gt styles. Stiffler's, The Chrtstma1 Store Wllh More. . · -$J99 · $267 Budget Priced! ·EACH PAIR FROM All POINTS OF THE WORLD ! GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Practical , iueful, decorative and novelty Kilts ftr everyone. Gifts ~~dilpoinoo ~~ Boys famous Maverick by Blue Bell Western sty le Jackets. Fleece lined wllh hat authentic cowboy cut. Merry Chn.tnw ' • ~' • ,K SWEAT SHIRTS ; WESTERN STYLE JACKET :~:rg~ma $399 • Eastern E.A $2~9 PAIR 1£8. 95' •-:Mens Fine Quality Gift · BOY'S AND GIRL'S HOLIDAY GIFT . Boys Famous Maverick · Authentic Cowboy Cut- Fleeced Lined ·----------- 49~ $899 TO · . ·- Shop Stiffler's Your Friendly StorE!--' TCHING PILLOWCASES SAlAD DRESSING Phebe has package candy, nuts, fruits and the whole holidly thing. Shop and save here! Values EA. .. .- - Mens famous brand sport shirts In · assorted colors and patterns. Wonderful Christmas gift at a low Christmas price. · $399 • TO T-CUTE MENS FAMOUS BRANDS 299 TO . .$599 "SCAMPS" nuALITY SHOE DEPT., Famous Cannon - the stay Twin Fitted fresh sheet. Twin flat, twin 11' fitted, luff flat and full ., . fitted sizes. Save big now. EA . 'Matching pillow cases at _ only Sl-49 e&ch. , -·-·---•·-~: -----------~ ' , FULL FLAT or FULL FITTED ·S299EA. sgoo Pretty, smartly styled w-ea ftr the little mils. Slzu 3 to IX and 7 to 12. Plain colon and fancy prinll. SPORT SHIRTS SHEETS· Stokely ~orn ..~.~~.~~.:.:":~:~.:...~~:.~~~~~... 4 :'"' ,,, Standard Tomatoes.~~~.~:~~.~~~...... 5 •1 Royal Gem Beans.~~~..?.~~.~~........·..... 6 :.. •1 - ke Iy Cat ECONOMY SIZE Sto .· sup .....•....... ._....................3 "...... •1 ftLa t y . HOliDAY TREAT IM. ~~- 4ftc . J ack'"""" · n ern ams...................m'." ...-... ·. quart AND FAMOUS CANNON NO-IRON Salad Bowl FAIRMONT $299 $}50 - SPECIAL You wfff find lust the shirts he wants In our great selection. Choose from • white fashion colors ond . popular Stripes. Sizes t•'h lo 17 . DRESSES PT. EACH Cowboy Cut ' · 1 Select a ·ol ·tbele fiDe, comfortable houle sUPitera for him. Vinyll, a;! corduroys. Sizes 8\oio to 12. Cllooee a gift tie from our fine aelecllon, plain colorland !IIIIC)' holldly patleml. 4 in hand and reddl tied. . GIRLS HOLIDAY -HOUSE S[f~PERS DRESS SOCKS Pfilf NECK Tl ES P -RICED FROM PERM PRESS FABRICS ' MEN'S 4 IN HAND & REDDI TIED PAIR STD. OYStERS 12 Ol. can 1.49 gallon 99~ · ' .' Neall)' tailored pajamu in perm prea broadcloth. Deeigned In flit colora lhel are fUlly washable. Sizes :li:annt••••••• MILK-- ~ STimER GIFT .CERTIFICATE TO- ' $2 299 · 'F9:~ ,HIM LOOK MOM High School GROUND BEEF or more lWIN. PACK ' Our Own . Fresh Jib. pkg. We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps, Moaday Thru Friday Popular new style boots for men. Fine soft leathers, In just the style he will like. Sizes 6V2 to 12. $1699 TO $3ooo. PR. PR. Right reserved to limit quantitie~ . Prices Effective Dec. 20-27 Westerns · Welllngtons Zippers · Harness Styles Choice Cuts $5 99 ~.: Wide 11110rtmen1 of comfortable slipplh in 11110rted styles and colora. Save at Stiffler's. ~~~ CASUAL BOOTS ~v~':s . . . . . . . .~.,39* Giveaway ~-_ ~, • ~f~~ . $199 · Yank brand Sanforized. Florel leg style . . !:: · '.• · 14 OZ. DENIM •• WELKER'S GRADE A ' ... ~.· HOOSE SUPPER'S Mens 14 oz. denim Jeans. ., .$ 99 LARGE ASSORJMENT LADIES' HOLIDAY : ·.· .: Choose a warm jacket or coat now from our great selection, in a wide range of fabrics, styles and mlon. Warm lined for cold weather. All sizes. MENS · UP · . COATS F.ROM ·, : · JACKETS AND ' - Shop Stiffler's Your Friendly Store-· an-~ ~~ ~j;._ : : BIG SELECTION MEN'S LINED A ire!lt c0UecUon ti new bu:lcet priced dresaes In a good cboice of holiday·11Yles. Select from a wide variety of colora, ·patterns and fabrics In JUnior, mlllei and half sizes. ..~·- . · FLARE LEG JEANS .... Farm, Oak Hilt. Ohio AND UP DR ESSE~ i'"""~''" ""'"'lt\E~"·:• . r:, 1.:n:·NIM .. Famous Maverick, and Big Yank Fresh & Frozen Turkeys · AND SPARKLING HOL~AY PRICED EASY TO PLEASE WIT6 A E COLLECT , LADIES' ET PRICED - •' WE ACCEPT FED Beautiful fine and bulky knit orion sweaters in wlille and many colors. Sllpover and cardigan styles. She wW ap. precla te one of these fine sweaters at Chrlatmas time. ~ .• CWSED New plaids, bright colora, lllbdued IGnes and patlel'lll In r.mou. BobiH Brqoka and oilier brands. Sporlaweer fashions ftr ·lbe young and the f!lWIC · at heart. Stilner'a, The Chriltmas . Store With Mont. ~ Choose from warm caaual styles tr dre8Sy coots. w~. b~ and laminated fabrics In solid colora and patterns. M from SWEATERS . DRESS & CASUAL ' Bibs. "-----;:; MENS FINE SOFT LEATHER ·~5.00 HOLIDAY GIFT ALSO'. RUSS TOGS-AILEE COATS \.-.Sif~- JC,r-7 Superior Free Groceries BOBBIE BROOKS SPORTSWEAR . LADIES' FINE WINTD "... ·GIFT CER'I'IF1CATES ARE ALWAYS WELCOME!' Fresh Hams Teeters Smoked Hams · Rath Fully Cooked Ham "2-3502 Ladies' Holiday Knit Orion P$CED FROOo ~ . Phone Us The Holiday Layered Look! Delivery In Time for Christmas 773-5592 Herman Grate- _;- Mason, W. Va, . ~ ' MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM OUR STAFF YOUR LIST! ., Tournament got first round wins. Malone beat Juniata (Pa:) 92-76 and Wlash dumped Deriison 87-76. Malone meets Walsh for the title tonight. Xavier trailed by as many as 12 points in the first half, but pulled to a 35-35tie by halftime and ran the Auburn Tigers into the ground 1n the second half. SOphomore guard Jim Rippe scored 16 points for the Muskeleers, now 2-4. Auburn feU to 1. 6. TO SERVE YOU OF GIFTS FOR EVERYONEON ~. By Uulted Press lntematloual each added 10 points. I OHIO Morehead drops close tilt 76-74 within 3D days afllf pwchl8ing your Kltchen,.ld Trash eotnpactor you completely sallsfted, contact your ~~=~~ lng dealer. He'll take back tho C< and r - your monty. • HANDY "UTTER liN'~•. . Drop In Items without opening lila 11111!1 dra-. , CHARCOAL AIR FILTER. Removes oc"'t,l doesn't juet muk lhlfn. • TRIPLE·OAIYE RAM. Aasurea bafanc crunching force. · ~ ,· J- •MIDDLEPORT • 1-1l-2and Caldwell I-1l-2. Totall 19-15-53. HANNAN TRACE (75) _ Caldwell s.&-24; Wells 4-6-13; Dunfee 4+12; Lusher 4+12; 4 with Q 30-day . ,money-back gucwnllaa; · , . . 1!:~~': .PGflabiH II for small or nanow kitchens. ~'frl:.~~~=t'J:V'f:O';IIJ!::;;tf:t'lrl:.'ll~'litl!.'JH:.'JH:.~'JH.~"fH:.'lH..'J#J!:.'JH.'«.'e.B'II#:<'Irl:.'lif:."lfi:.';Hi.W:."Ifi:.~2'JH.~~'«."if/!:.'«.'B..~~~ . .. FINE SELI~CTION LADIES VALUES TO $12.99 ·PANT SUITS Ladles sr.e:lal buy. Great Christmas Idea . You can f mluon this special group ladles pants suits In assorted colors ond patterns. Values to 112.99. SHOP AND SAVE AT STIFFLER' S 29' Colorin g BOOKS Large •~t~e and big count colorlllf( books. ¢ REG. ' 23C EACH VALUE �I' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 20, 1972 Mrs. Pratt ·christmas party hostess Party taken to Paula by Jobs' Daughters (Continued from Page I ) money arid gifts would be brought for th'e Children's Home boys and girls. Leanne Sebo, honored queen, ElizabeUt Blaettnar, Debbie Harden, Mary Sue Durst, and Kim Sebo selected 32 gifts which were wrapped during Monday night's party. They also took $25 made on a recent 'ffiYS FOR CHlWREN at the Meigs County Home were wrapped during Ute "Jobles" party Monday night at Ute . home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger. This year each ,girl gave the $2 she usually spent for a gift exchange to buy gifts for the boys and girls at the ,Children's Home. ,Some of the gills are displayed here by, I to r, Debbie Harden, Jill Houdsshelt, Beverly Wilcox, Sandi Curtis, Angle Sisson, and Cathy Blaettna'r. bake sale and bought toys for the children at Veterans Thomas, Jill Houdashelt, Memorial Hospital. Rayanna Cole, Merri Ault, Mrs. Eichinger, Mrs. Paul Dianne Carsey. Cathy BlaettTaylor, and Mrs. John Sebo nar, Milisa Rizer, Sandy served fancy sandwiches, Curtis, Vanessa Folmer, cookies , candy and punch at Beverly Wilcox, Debbi Taylor, the party. Debbie Harden, Angie SissonJ There to share the fun of Kim Grueser, Martha Carson, the Christmas party with Debbie )'in law, Heather Paula were Ir.ene Barnes, Lisa Finlaw, Vina Thompson, A Christmas party and gift members. Also reported Ill , exchange by members of the were Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, ' Middleport Business and , Miss Olga Pierotti, Mrs. Rita Professional Women's Club Lewis, Mrs. Wilma Sargent, was held M~y night at Ute Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer. It home of Mrs. Grace Pratt. ,was also noted that Mrs. Betty Mrs. Farie Kennedy gave Ute Conkle's mother underwent Chrbtmas prograln wiUt Mrs. major surgery last week . Mrs. Alwilda Werner, president, Rose Reynolds reported on a reading "The Priceless Gift of visit with Mrs. Geraldine Christmas" by Helen Steiner Swadley, a former member. Rice. The tra'veling prize Each member donated $1 donated by Mrs. Alice Mills toward Ute p•rty expenses with was won by Mrs. Pratt who was also presented a hostess gift from the club. A report was given by ,Miss Freddie Houdashelt on ~vallabllity of ' hospital equipment for loan by Ute club. The annual evaluation report from the district director, commended the club for activities and program carried out. Reported ill were Mrs. Martha !jelle Fry, a patient at the Riverside Methodist Hosplial in Columbus. A card was signed for her by the , the balance to ('O toward a speetal project. Mrs. Unda Stohart won Ute door prize. The hostess committee, Mrs. Lewis and Miss Houdallhelt served , refreshments. Mrs. Rose Reynolds jl9ll1'ed Ute punch and , Mrs. Werner pre•ided at the 1 ' coffee service. Attending were 13 member. and Mrs. Dorinda Nardie, Mrs. Ruth Powers,' Pam and Bobby and Mro. Elma ~ht, gueats. POINSETTIAS Red, Pink & White 10% ~~h & Carry ~I Buy Today & Save Dudley's fbist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. • A collectora library of 5 stereo albums paeko~od In a handsome protective storage case. • More 'than 50 selections Including the top tunes of today pluS yesterday's 811-tlme ravorllts. • Top performing vocal and instrumental artists in· American styled cabinet in gen· uine Maple veneers and select , hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front. Featuring solid· state amplifier and FM/AM/ Stereo FM' radio, Stereo CustomTrack record changer with Mi· ,cro·Touch<l> 2G ton~ arm, and six Zenith quality speakers, Pro· vision for Easy-Mount S-track or cassette tape ~nit. The NARDINI - • 0908 , DEl, 'Pl Majestic Mediterranean styled cabinet in D'ark Oak or Pecan veneers with select hardwood solids. exclusive of decorative front . Featuring solid-state amplifier and FM/AM/Stereo FM radio, Stereo Custom-Track rec· ord changer with Micro·Touch® , 2G tone arm, and six Zenith quality speakers, Provision for Easy-Mount B·track or cassette tape unit. 95 Claua. MAKE 49 PROMPT PAYMlNTS ON YOUR NEW Q.UB. ~ WE WILL MAKE THE 50th PAYMlNT FREE · ACCOUNTS INSURED TO '20,000 PITTSBURGH EXCHANGE HEW A gift exchange was held following a potlucj( dinner of, Ute congregation of the United Faith Church recently at the home of Orville Hogue, Depot St., Rutland. The Rev. Robert ll:. Smith had grace before Ute dinner enjoyed by 15 adults and one child. Leo Hill presided at a llrief business meeting. Big Screen ZENITH Color T.V. Starting At M n t 11 T.V. & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE 985-3307 $229'1 . The quality gort in before lhe name goes on• Clip . •• . , & Deposit At Our Store GIFT BONANZA FURNITURE STORE ADDRESS--~------------~---11 TEL. NO.---------------------- I 1nJDr .. oppl•lclra.whole fllmllti ...... IIIWoda-a. -·...,•••IIIII low prtolil-jolllwlllll you WMit SOLID STATE 6-SPEAKER STEREO Shop • ' MIDDI.EPORT OPEN EVENINGS HEADQUARTE..S FOR MAnEL TOYS, GAMES, ~TC. As Well As Other Famous Brand Names. Complete Line of Other Toys .. Low Prices. Til 9 Starting A~ For Shoes $4]811' RIDENOUR T.v. Free Gift Wrapping •--111!!---------.-.-.-.o·-. . . . . ·~ · *~·----------------1111!!~~~{~~· BAHR CLOTHIERS NOW '11.11 AND MANY MORE SHOP EARLY Mill! ASSOIUIENTS AI£ COMPLETE * * Gr<>a1 Freighl Troln St1. NOW lUI , Barbie. Steffie, Cynthia, Hi Dottie. Tearful INby Tenderlove, · Ken, Big Jim Campers. TuH Stuff , Alpha Trucks, Talking Picture Phones. Moto'r Putt- Putt Railroad •. Talking Picture School House. '''J R... u •. NOW Cool Duel Hot Shots Driving Gear with Car Fat Track Breakln' 8 Set MIDDLEPORT, 0. SON IS BORN ----------------Talking Football Game Reg. 12.99, Special 9.99 ---------------·And Mlny Many More ' Clle!Nrcle 1111ry ltolrdlt Itt, ltellilr 16.M ti'I!C:IAL Chester, • ••: aut a 11 FURNITURE ......... o. ••·•1•.••:• ••• a a •• POR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGSt 700 W. Main • Pomeroy . 1 &o 1 ban.. &ID1hy 1-1 ..--..-::~=,~=:.;;.-1111!_..,1 LETART FALLS - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moran of Wllliamatown, N. J., are announcing the blJ:th of their first child, a - , David Edward, weighing 7 lbs., 2 m:. Grand· parenll are Mn. Mary Moran and lite late Rabert Moran, Mr. •and Mra. Bamilb, WUJiaml. town, N. J., IIICI Mra. Ada Narrla, Eat Lellrt, Ia a IIJUIgrlllllmolher. Edward 11 a grlduate of 11out11ern Local HlllhldloallnRKine,llldwu ..-ed br Mr. • Mn. Enrin Gk!Mner of r.a«~ Wilt. I 1 1 i l J ,, A• { pJ 1 L ,. heritage house Sister visited in 0-;n,..t;,./d ZENITH Color T.V. . NAME----~-----------------il BEN*FRANK .9 POMEROY. O.HIO . . NOW 111lrale $329 PINTO POSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To Be Given Away BUDGn DRESSES I( b d 0 'Serve Big Screen 1973 Late Shopper's SPECIAL The Lucky "13" Cluq of the Gallipolis State Institute met in the Riverboat Room at Oscar's recently and enjoyed a turkey dinner followed by a social hour and a gift exchange. Attending were Gladie Sheets, Edna Niday, Evelyn Conduff, Mary Strait, Gerladine Phillips, and Vay McDaniel. Invited guests were' ·Mrs . Velura Henry and Margaret Bradbury. $4lr RIDENOUR MIIIIIIJo:J•OilT, 01110 • ...,,... IJnloMil 1-ranr.., Ctl'plrailnn Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell and Norma Jean, Children's Home Road, Pomeroy, visited recently with Mr.and Mrs.Glem Bissell and family of Chester. Lucky "13 " has Christmas party The NIELSEN • ' D910W1 Now, a distinctive Contem· porary cabinet in genuina oil· finished Walnut veneer~ and se· lect hardwood solids, 'exclusive of decorative front. Faaturing solld·state amplifier and FM/. AM/Stereo , FM radio, 'Micro· Touch® 2G tone arm arid six Zenith quality speakers. T1pe input/output jacks plus provision for Easy· Mount 8- Track or cassette tape. ·'229 VIBlf IN CHESTER ·START NOW RlRA NOW Anniversary observed at open house tS l>. ·cLUB Transfers Wednesday BOSWORTH COUNCIL 41, The foilowillg 1JOem was written by J . E. Barnhart, formerly ol Reeda¥111e, after IIlli 88th R&sM, stated meeting, 7:30 birthday Jasi October. Mr. Barnhart Is now residing oil Main St., Somerset, Oblo. Irene Darst to Hobart 1\!. p.m. Wednesday, aU officers Darst, Lot, Middleport. and companions Invited. 00 YOU REMEMBER? Henry Hensley, Beverly To see a classmate of 1902 and three. MORNING S'l'Alt United As I view the landscape Hensley to Monongahela ' MeUtodlst Church Christmas and imagine if I could Power Co. , Ease., Olive. Sure we had grand teachers program, 7:30 P',m, wed· The grandeur of that structure Trus., Syracuse United The kids they were the very best, nesday. Public Invited. Where the Reedsville Hi School stood. Meth. Ch. to Jimmy Joe HemsAs !look back over the years TRINITY CHUIICH memley, Elizabeth Ann Hemsley, I wonder, just wonder how many sre left. bers m~t at 6:30 p.m. 'Ned· Do you remember the last lime Lot, Syracuse. nesday to 'go ca~oling. • , we scrambled down tliat stairway? . William A. Carman, dec. to Most seventh fllars have passed PAST PRESIDENTS, Club, . Could it be? Some we'd never meet again Edna carman, Cert. for trans.; Since that last dsy of·school . Drew Webster Post 39, As we said a farewell Utat day. $allsbury. As we trudged homeward bound Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday,' Donald H. Miller, Violet There to tackle a different kind of tool. night, Christmas party at the Each one to seek their Jortune Miller tO Robert E, Mlller, *I home of Mrs. Ben Neutzllng . \ Whale 'er Uteir fate may be. CATHY DAVIS Acres, Rutland. Your friend and classmate Gift exchange. Mrs. Neutzllng I LONG BOTTOM - cathy My heart has yearned many times Donald H. Miller, Violet Joe B. will serve refreshments. Davis, 15, Rt. I, Long Bot- Miller to David L. Bumgard· POMEROY Cub Scout Pack tom, bas been named Co-Ed ner, Shirley J. Bumgardner, ~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~r:3;~;~~*K~;~r~~~~~l;ili~~~11~~f:;i~l:f;~~;~~~;~~~ili;~~1~§~;m;~~~1;~~~m;~~;*~~~~~~?.~~;i*1;~1;t~;l;~;;~~~;~1~mlm~;illml~~;m;~~~§mm;l~1t~ Christmas party at the Trinity' Magazine Correspondeat for Parcels, Rutland, Church today Instead of at the , the IJI7Z.73 !Chool year. CQMaxine !'~well to Wllllam I.O.O.F. hall as reported by ED, pubUsh~ nationally by Evans, Parcel, Pomeroy. troop members.. · Scholastic Magazines, Inc.,' Harry E. ·shoemaker, d~. RACINE, - Mr. and Mrs. evening at their home. ·<;arolyn Manuel, David, Chris, for home economics to Hazel A. Shoemaker, Paul THURSDAY Arnold Hupp, Racine, Rt. 2, Music was played throughout Steve, Scottie, Larry Hupp, sludents, contains articles on M. Shoemaker, Hilda Cross, TWIN..CITY Shrlnettes, 7:30 celebrate<! ,Uteir 30th wedding Ute evening by Mr. and Mrs. Mr.' and Mrs. Gilbert Sellers, Thursday at Ute home of Mrs. fashion, food, beauty, and Doris Wilbur, Cert. of Trans., anniversary with open house in Don Hupp, Don Manuel and Ray Frank, Terry Norris. Mr. Harry Moore. home furnlsbiiiJIS and fic- Rutland. their honor by their sons, Edward Hupp. and Mrs. Hupp received phone Margaret Gregory, dec. to WOMEN'S ASSN., Mid· tion. Miss Davis, daiiJibler of By GOLDIE CLENDENIN "small fry", Chris, son of Bill Edward and Rocky, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Hupp were calls from !heir children, Mr . Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Davis, Wesley Gregory, Wm. 8. First United PORTLAND - The Emma , and Jocelyn Bauer; Becky, presented , a three-tiered and Mrs. Kenneth (Jean) Bass dleport is a sophomore at Eastefll Gregory, Bonnie Gregory, , Smith Circle of the daughter of Ltnds and Denny wedding cake decorated in of Marengo, Ohio, and Mr. and Presbyterian Church, 7:30 High School. She was ap- Margaret Wehs, Cert. for ·' Reorganized Church of Jesus Evans, and Lori, daughter of pink and white by Ut~ir sons, Mrs. Bua Hupp and children of p.m. Thursday. Christmas pointed correspondent by Trans., Columbia. program. Mrs. Karl Owens, Ch~ist of Latter-Day Saints Nancy and Roger Adams. with "Happy Anniversary, Columbus. Donald H. Mlller, Violet devotional leader; Mrs. cart Mrs. Janice Ritchie, her met at the home of Nancy , others attending were Pearl Mom and Dad," which was home economics teacher. Miller to David L. Bumgard· Horky, Mrs. William Ohllpger, Adams Thursday evening fo< Proffitt,, Joan ~offltt, Dah served with ice cream, punch . • • Approllll1tately 200 persons ner, Shirley J. Bumgardner, Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. Charles Uteir annual Christmas party; Roush, Golda Gillilan, Mattie attended the amual Christmas and nuts from a table covered .61 Acre, Rutland. Shumaker, Mrs. Richard Karr, Devotions ' by program , Teaford and this re!X!rter. J party of LOOt! Union 650 of with a white and · pink · Jacob Hughes, Mabel ., Mrs. Russell !,.yons, hostesses. chairman L!ICY T~ylor were . Very inuch ~ssed were two Carpenters at the new union tablecloth. Hughes, Bernadine Chase, CHRISTMAS program at Public welcome. followed by Pat White giving of our most fatUtful at~ndants, hall on East Main St., Guests were those named PurUand Elementary School, 1 MISTLETOE Ball, B to 11 Kenneth Chase, Mar11aretta out quiz questions on the Bible Myrtle Proff:tt, who ~ home Pomeroy, Saturday. and Mr. and Mrs, Herbert p.m. rJtursday. Playlets by the p.m, Saturday at Eastern High Hood, George Hood, Ulah and trees. The gift exchange from Holzer s ~u.t still suiRefreslunents were served Roush, Mr5. Erma Wilson, Mr. Freeman, Raymond Freeman various grades and a Christ. School. Music by Willie. and cards disclosed secret fermg from arthritis, and Jane and Ute annual vacation checks and Mrs. Kyle Barnett of to Ray Darst, Irene Darst, SYRACUSE - Scripture of mas pageant. Parents invited. SUNDAY sisters. John;on, home from Veterans were presented. The ·vacation Rutiand; Joan, Charles and Psalm 148wasreadbY Janice CHRISTMAS program 7:30 POMEROY BAPTIST Lot!, Middleport. As gifts were opened names Memorial Hospital but not out checks are a fringe benefit paid Lawson when the Ladles p.m. Thurodsy at the Freedom Church, 7 p.m. Sunday, were drawn for secret sisters yet because of a car accident by the employers at Ute rate of Auxiliary of the local fire Gospel Mission. Christmas program, climaxed next year and plans made to last week. It is reported she's 70 cents an hour and are DAUGHTER BORN department met at the REGULARLY scheduled by a visit from Santa. meet at the church to pack learning to , play Ute french distributed' during the ChristMr. and Mrs. Stephen · , Municipal Park meeting house Meigs Democrat Execulve THE REGULAR Sunday night cookie and fruit· plates for the harp. malt' season to insure a boun· , , Monday everung, Dec. 11 wiUt committee meellng set ' for service,at the Valley FreewiU Houchin~, !>ark St., Mid· elderly and shul·ins and OnSatqrdayevening BiD and tiful Christmas. over •oo the president, · Jean Hall, Thutsday cancelled. Next Baptist Church, Porter, will be dleport, are annoWICirlll the Christmas dinners. Dab Roush, leaders of Ute carpenters of Meigs and Gallia birth of their third dau&bllt, presiding. Roll call was given meeting, Jan. 18. held at 7 p.m. Christmas Eve Nancy, assisted by Unda Young Adults, and others counties received $250,000 for Susan Ell&abeth, Dec. nat the 13 members. SYRACUSE The byNew secret sisters were TWIN CITY Shrlnettes Instead of 7:30 p.m. Evans, served refreshments entertained at the church 17 their annual savings this year, Holzer Medical Cenler. 'nle buffet style. The rest of the children from the county home Henry C. Peery, business Daughters of America Lodge drawn. Santa Claus will be at Christmas party Thurodsy 7:30 LAUREL CLIFF Free · infant welgheil ell!ht (IOIIIldl, hall was beautifully decorated, the meeting house Sunds~ p.m. home of Mrs. Jean Moore, evening was spent visiting. with a Christmas party and representative, reports. MeUtodist Church Christmas three ounce~, Mr. llld Mn. including a Christmas tree afternoon, Dec. 24, at 2 p. m. Middleport. Gift exchange. Each received as a favor a red gifts. The Roushes and Herb program, Sunday night, 7:30 Houchint' oUter dalllhten are under which were gifts for for only the children that live MIDDLEPORT CHILD p.m.; taking the place of the Angela, nine, and stephanie, knitted wool bell with a tiny White, Sunday School director seven. Grandparenll are Mr. Christmas beD inside. who helped with trans- was given by these alert, well exchange for the annual within the corporation limits. Conservation Leaguer,, Christ. regular evening worship. , behaved and · appreciative Christmas party and Ute 70th Treats will be given only to ·mas party, Dec. 21, 7:30p.m. at and Mrs. Victor Cuto IIICI Mn. All Ute while Ute ladies were portation, said they young folk. anniversary of the Lodge children through 12 years of the home of Mrs, carolyn Wtulam Houchins, Vinton, and being entertained by the "received" much more than They highly commend Mrs. Thursday evening Dec, 14. A age. 'Thomas. Roll call will feature Mr.and Mra. w, G. CUto,lllo Clark and others who' have to bountiful dinner ,at six 1973 officers have bem an exc~nge of homemade , of Vinton, are IJ!t INII«naa .,._ _~~-"_'"" rdQ\Wllll ,·~- for:\ilese·:fll!lllg preceeded the"meeting." 1' ' ,, ''e!t! ied " ll!iil~ ar~ 'lpresldel\t ,': · d~oratlons. ' " ,. :•,. i ' 1 •.,, • READY NEXT m~ ' ""'I gteat.gandparenlll. .' ' . ~'' ""' through cir- Lodge 'was conducted bY Janice Lawson: vice president, FRIDAY SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Ralph people, · who cumstances beyond their Councilor Eileen Clark. The Elva Dailey; second .vice MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of Vandenberg, Who suffered a control, have been entruated to sick report indlued Mrs. Laura president, 'Mildred Pierce; Demolay, Installation ~ of· lil'oken leg while oHiclatlng ln be ready to ol!iclate apln nat Uteir care. The Circle is con- , Sayre and brother . James secretary, Marie Rizer; fleers, 7:30 p.m. Fnday. the Chargers.Steelero game filar. Vallllenberl hu belli an cemed with the welfare of Jackson, in' Holzer Hospital in assistant, Mary Pickens; Dinner at 6:30 p.m. for Sunday, llllid Tuedy he will NFL official for IS yean. these citizens of tomorrow as Gallipolis and Howard Largent treasurer Agnes White, and Demolays, lnstalllng officers, . .-------------~---., well as our ones of yesterday, at Veterans Memorial assistant,' Eleanor Sohram. and their familles. ~:'(t"-~0 ~o:~QI$ The Circle's prayer is Utat Hospital. Attending were Jean Hall, VALLEY Freewill Baptist t6'., \)\~ , 'l'~lt we all work toward making The 1973 officers were El,va Dalley, Janice Lawson, Youth will have a Christmas "-9-,~1~ · · ~1ft 8 Meigs County better place to nominated and installed as Elizabeth Rice, Clara program at 7 p.m. fO 'l'o live in, for the youUt to have follows : counlclor, Edith Lavender, Marie Rizer, Edith SNOWBALL DANCE, every opportunity, and for Hood.;.associate councilor, Ada Hood, Eleanor Bohram, Ada Pomeroy Junior High School, 9 Senior citizens' problems to be Slacl!'f vice councilor, Mabel Slack, Adrienne Hubbard, to 12 Friday. Music by Foxx,. eased In Uteir declining years. Pickens; associate councili>r, Charlotte Nease, Mildred sponsored by Meigs High Happy holidays are wished Mildred Pier,ce; conductor, Pierce and guests Tina Pierce, junior class. from all of ""to all of you. Charlotte Nease; warden, Susie Rice and Vickl Rizer. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Margaret Eichinger; recor· program at Cheater Church of ding secretary, Margaret the Nazarene, 7:30 p.m. Cottrill; financial secretary, Friday. Public invited. . Esther Harden; outside senMINERSVILLE ME Church tine! • Janice Lawson; inside Christnias program, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT sentinel, Allee capehart, and Frlday. Publlc invited. three year trustee, Charlotte oJf!H '6)W EAGLE RIDGE Community Nease. They will be installed at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis Church Chrlatmas program, the first meeting in January. were in Springfield over Ute 7:30 p.m. Friday) Public In· Mter the meeting gifts were weekend, guesta of her, slater, vited , ' exchanged and pie, coffee and Mrs. Harold Johnson. SUnday CHRISTMAS drama , HORIZON · Model. KS441 ice cream was served. Utey attended a family holiday "Christmas Eve and All is 'Sn1arl, clean Contemporary Attending were Alice dinner 1\fldparty hosted by Mr. Well" by young people, 7:30 styling is exemplified In lhls Admiral Maslerplece cablnel Capehart, Charlotte Nease, and Mrs. Richard Leifheit. p.m. at the Syracuse of genuine Walnut veneers. Janice Lawson, Mildred Other guests were Mr. and Presbyterian Church Friday. Six auallty Admiral speakers, Pierce, Ada Slack, Mabel Mrs. Robert Lehew, Robin, Also recitations,, singing and 2-12". 4·2'h'', provide superb ·~ Perfect Gift Pickens, Margaret Eichinger, Charlotte, Delil'ah, Columbua; arrival of Santa. 'Those taking nd that features more po>•er, depth and realism. Pauline Morarity. Jean Hall, Mrs. Roy Runyan, Curt and part to be at church by ~:30. For Chmtmas" & appUAfiCES onc!•uaes external tape jacks " Florence Potts,SadieThuener, Emma Jo Leifheit, and Mrs. SAnJRDAY custom 4-speed record GAS SERVICE Margaret Cottrill, Eileen Clark Johnson. The group exchanged CHRIS'ThfAS program, Long changer, Also diamond slylus wilh life-time warranly. Solid he t 0 and Richard DuckworUt, who gifts around a lighted Bottom United Methodlsl 985 _3307 stale FM·AM, slereo FM radio l.i;;;.iiilli.-iiCiolisi.eilroi,..,. ~ly attended Ute-dinner. ctuistmas tree. Church, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. tuner with FM stereo sentry llyht. Dual-channel solid state amplifier with 40 watts ol peak On &mday eveningof they attended the Church God music power. 26" h, .48" w., ll 171111" d. choir presentation of "There's • a Song in the Air". Curt and Emma Joe Leifheit sang In the 1" voice choir. Before returning home Mr. and Mrs. Davis visited her lister, OoroUty Leifheit, at the Orient Hospital. She is recovering from a leg fracture. I A nnzversary • The COATES • D907M1 Early I) 1973 ~~tlt. ~Calendar at park house '2zg'll JOIN OUR Property A uxzlzar11 met with the purchase of any of these QUALITY afRISTMAS IN 1973 Social 1 .. 200 Enjoy party at union hall eluding Glen Cai'T)pbell, Anne Murray, Norman Ll,lboff Choir and rriany more, plus the' best songa of Burt Bacharach and · Hal David. the best songs of Henry Ma,nclnt. /1 Reminisce of Reedsville School j Nancy Adams hosts Emma Smith Circle Christmas program presented CAREFREE "Tbe Creator," a reading by presented a number. Mrs. Chloris Grimm of the It was noted that "merry" Le\Brt Cluster was lnduded on , appears in the Bible 30 times; the ,Christmas program of the 1 cheer t'' 14 times ; "mirth," 15 Happy Hustlers' Cl11ss of the times, , and "laughter," 39 Wesleyan United Methodist times, as well as other ,exChurch recenUy at the church. pressions of happiness. Mrs. Aturkey dinner preceded the Helen Loll read, ' 'What Is program. Decorations carried Christmas?" The closing out the Christmas ·theme. ,The prayer was given by Mrs. program included group Edith Hayman. singing of "There's a Star in Remembrances of cheer Ute Sky," a duet by Mrs. were sent to shut-ins. Gifts Lavinia Simpson and Mrs. were presented to the Shiveley Garrett Circle, "A Star In the family, Mrs.. Mina Lewis and Eas!,'' prayer by the pastor · Mrs. Bertha ~ncer. Others and scripture from Matthew 12 present for the dinner ,and by Mrs. Grace Krider. Mrs. , party were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gomer Lewis read " "Iivas the McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Night Mter Christmas." Mrs. Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harriett Neigler, Mrs. Ruth Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Wolfe, Mrs. Ora Hill, Mrs. Thaxson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Edith Hayman, Mrs. Ann Coe, , Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Betty Shiveley Hill, and Garrett Circle. , . Chi/d.ren give sk·it . Becky Thomas, Patti Warner, Kim Sebo, 'f\1ldy Roecl1, Mary Helen Blaettnar, Debbie son~. Uj,· Hartenbach, Tammy , 6 Eichinger, ElizabeUt Blaettnar, Mary Sue Durst, Cathy Rayburn, Barbara Fultz, Mary Ann Hoffman, Paige Smilh, Leanne Sebo, and Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, guardian. Christmas is program theme Beautiful Long Lasting Meigs FOR AN EXCELLENT SELEcriON OF FAMOUS BRAND NAMES FOR 80TH MEN AND WOMEN. ' OPEN EVERYNIGH'r TIL9 ' * '. GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE l �I' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 20, 1972 Mrs. Pratt ·christmas party hostess Party taken to Paula by Jobs' Daughters (Continued from Page I ) money arid gifts would be brought for th'e Children's Home boys and girls. Leanne Sebo, honored queen, ElizabeUt Blaettnar, Debbie Harden, Mary Sue Durst, and Kim Sebo selected 32 gifts which were wrapped during Monday night's party. They also took $25 made on a recent 'ffiYS FOR CHlWREN at the Meigs County Home were wrapped during Ute "Jobles" party Monday night at Ute . home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger. This year each ,girl gave the $2 she usually spent for a gift exchange to buy gifts for the boys and girls at the ,Children's Home. ,Some of the gills are displayed here by, I to r, Debbie Harden, Jill Houdsshelt, Beverly Wilcox, Sandi Curtis, Angle Sisson, and Cathy Blaettna'r. bake sale and bought toys for the children at Veterans Thomas, Jill Houdashelt, Memorial Hospital. Rayanna Cole, Merri Ault, Mrs. Eichinger, Mrs. Paul Dianne Carsey. Cathy BlaettTaylor, and Mrs. John Sebo nar, Milisa Rizer, Sandy served fancy sandwiches, Curtis, Vanessa Folmer, cookies , candy and punch at Beverly Wilcox, Debbi Taylor, the party. Debbie Harden, Angie SissonJ There to share the fun of Kim Grueser, Martha Carson, the Christmas party with Debbie )'in law, Heather Paula were Ir.ene Barnes, Lisa Finlaw, Vina Thompson, A Christmas party and gift members. Also reported Ill , exchange by members of the were Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, ' Middleport Business and , Miss Olga Pierotti, Mrs. Rita Professional Women's Club Lewis, Mrs. Wilma Sargent, was held M~y night at Ute Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer. It home of Mrs. Grace Pratt. ,was also noted that Mrs. Betty Mrs. Farie Kennedy gave Ute Conkle's mother underwent Chrbtmas prograln wiUt Mrs. major surgery last week . Mrs. Alwilda Werner, president, Rose Reynolds reported on a reading "The Priceless Gift of visit with Mrs. Geraldine Christmas" by Helen Steiner Swadley, a former member. Rice. The tra'veling prize Each member donated $1 donated by Mrs. Alice Mills toward Ute p•rty expenses with was won by Mrs. Pratt who was also presented a hostess gift from the club. A report was given by ,Miss Freddie Houdashelt on ~vallabllity of ' hospital equipment for loan by Ute club. The annual evaluation report from the district director, commended the club for activities and program carried out. Reported ill were Mrs. Martha !jelle Fry, a patient at the Riverside Methodist Hosplial in Columbus. A card was signed for her by the , the balance to ('O toward a speetal project. Mrs. Unda Stohart won Ute door prize. The hostess committee, Mrs. Lewis and Miss Houdallhelt served , refreshments. Mrs. Rose Reynolds jl9ll1'ed Ute punch and , Mrs. Werner pre•ided at the 1 ' coffee service. Attending were 13 member. and Mrs. Dorinda Nardie, Mrs. Ruth Powers,' Pam and Bobby and Mro. Elma ~ht, gueats. POINSETTIAS Red, Pink & White 10% ~~h & Carry ~I Buy Today & Save Dudley's fbist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. • A collectora library of 5 stereo albums paeko~od In a handsome protective storage case. • More 'than 50 selections Including the top tunes of today pluS yesterday's 811-tlme ravorllts. • Top performing vocal and instrumental artists in· American styled cabinet in gen· uine Maple veneers and select , hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front. Featuring solid· state amplifier and FM/AM/ Stereo FM' radio, Stereo CustomTrack record changer with Mi· ,cro·Touch<l> 2G ton~ arm, and six Zenith quality speakers, Pro· vision for Easy-Mount S-track or cassette tape ~nit. The NARDINI - • 0908 , DEl, 'Pl Majestic Mediterranean styled cabinet in D'ark Oak or Pecan veneers with select hardwood solids. exclusive of decorative front . Featuring solid-state amplifier and FM/AM/Stereo FM radio, Stereo Custom-Track rec· ord changer with Micro·Touch® , 2G tone arm, and six Zenith quality speakers, Provision for Easy-Mount B·track or cassette tape unit. 95 Claua. MAKE 49 PROMPT PAYMlNTS ON YOUR NEW Q.UB. ~ WE WILL MAKE THE 50th PAYMlNT FREE · ACCOUNTS INSURED TO '20,000 PITTSBURGH EXCHANGE HEW A gift exchange was held following a potlucj( dinner of, Ute congregation of the United Faith Church recently at the home of Orville Hogue, Depot St., Rutland. The Rev. Robert ll:. Smith had grace before Ute dinner enjoyed by 15 adults and one child. 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I 1 1 i l J ,, A• { pJ 1 L ,. heritage house Sister visited in 0-;n,..t;,./d ZENITH Color T.V. . NAME----~-----------------il BEN*FRANK .9 POMEROY. O.HIO . . NOW 111lrale $329 PINTO POSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To Be Given Away BUDGn DRESSES I( b d 0 'Serve Big Screen 1973 Late Shopper's SPECIAL The Lucky "13" Cluq of the Gallipolis State Institute met in the Riverboat Room at Oscar's recently and enjoyed a turkey dinner followed by a social hour and a gift exchange. Attending were Gladie Sheets, Edna Niday, Evelyn Conduff, Mary Strait, Gerladine Phillips, and Vay McDaniel. Invited guests were' ·Mrs . Velura Henry and Margaret Bradbury. $4lr RIDENOUR MIIIIIIJo:J•OilT, 01110 • ...,,... IJnloMil 1-ranr.., Ctl'plrailnn Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell and Norma Jean, Children's Home Road, Pomeroy, visited recently with Mr.and Mrs.Glem Bissell and family of Chester. Lucky "13 " has Christmas party The NIELSEN • ' D910W1 Now, a distinctive Contem· porary cabinet in genuina oil· finished Walnut veneer~ and se· lect hardwood solids, 'exclusive of decorative front. Faaturing solld·state amplifier and FM/. AM/Stereo , FM radio, 'Micro· Touch® 2G tone arm arid six Zenith quality speakers. T1pe input/output jacks plus provision for Easy· Mount 8- Track or cassette tape. ·'229 VIBlf IN CHESTER ·START NOW RlRA NOW Anniversary observed at open house tS l>. ·cLUB Transfers Wednesday BOSWORTH COUNCIL 41, The foilowillg 1JOem was written by J . E. Barnhart, formerly ol Reeda¥111e, after IIlli 88th R&sM, stated meeting, 7:30 birthday Jasi October. Mr. Barnhart Is now residing oil Main St., Somerset, Oblo. Irene Darst to Hobart 1\!. p.m. Wednesday, aU officers Darst, Lot, Middleport. and companions Invited. 00 YOU REMEMBER? Henry Hensley, Beverly To see a classmate of 1902 and three. MORNING S'l'Alt United As I view the landscape Hensley to Monongahela ' MeUtodlst Church Christmas and imagine if I could Power Co. , Ease., Olive. Sure we had grand teachers program, 7:30 P',m, wed· The grandeur of that structure Trus., Syracuse United The kids they were the very best, nesday. Public Invited. Where the Reedsville Hi School stood. Meth. Ch. to Jimmy Joe HemsAs !look back over the years TRINITY CHUIICH memley, Elizabeth Ann Hemsley, I wonder, just wonder how many sre left. bers m~t at 6:30 p.m. 'Ned· Do you remember the last lime Lot, Syracuse. nesday to 'go ca~oling. • , we scrambled down tliat stairway? . William A. Carman, dec. to Most seventh fllars have passed PAST PRESIDENTS, Club, . Could it be? Some we'd never meet again Edna carman, Cert. for trans.; Since that last dsy of·school . Drew Webster Post 39, As we said a farewell Utat day. $allsbury. As we trudged homeward bound Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday,' Donald H. Miller, Violet There to tackle a different kind of tool. night, Christmas party at the Each one to seek their Jortune Miller tO Robert E, Mlller, *I home of Mrs. Ben Neutzllng . \ Whale 'er Uteir fate may be. CATHY DAVIS Acres, Rutland. Your friend and classmate Gift exchange. Mrs. Neutzllng I LONG BOTTOM - cathy My heart has yearned many times Donald H. Miller, Violet Joe B. will serve refreshments. Davis, 15, Rt. I, Long Bot- Miller to David L. Bumgard· POMEROY Cub Scout Pack tom, bas been named Co-Ed ner, Shirley J. Bumgardner, ~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~r:3;~;~~*K~;~r~~~~~l;ili~~~11~~f:;i~l:f;~~;~~~;~~~ili;~~1~§~;m;~~~1;~~~m;~~;*~~~~~~?.~~;i*1;~1;t~;l;~;;~~~;~1~mlm~;illml~~;m;~~~§mm;l~1t~ Christmas party at the Trinity' Magazine Correspondeat for Parcels, Rutland, Church today Instead of at the , the IJI7Z.73 !Chool year. CQMaxine !'~well to Wllllam I.O.O.F. hall as reported by ED, pubUsh~ nationally by Evans, Parcel, Pomeroy. troop members.. · Scholastic Magazines, Inc.,' Harry E. ·shoemaker, d~. RACINE, - Mr. and Mrs. evening at their home. ·<;arolyn Manuel, David, Chris, for home economics to Hazel A. Shoemaker, Paul THURSDAY Arnold Hupp, Racine, Rt. 2, Music was played throughout Steve, Scottie, Larry Hupp, sludents, contains articles on M. Shoemaker, Hilda Cross, TWIN..CITY Shrlnettes, 7:30 celebrate<! ,Uteir 30th wedding Ute evening by Mr. and Mrs. Mr.' and Mrs. Gilbert Sellers, Thursday at Ute home of Mrs. fashion, food, beauty, and Doris Wilbur, Cert. of Trans., anniversary with open house in Don Hupp, Don Manuel and Ray Frank, Terry Norris. Mr. Harry Moore. home furnlsbiiiJIS and fic- Rutland. their honor by their sons, Edward Hupp. and Mrs. Hupp received phone Margaret Gregory, dec. to WOMEN'S ASSN., Mid· tion. Miss Davis, daiiJibler of By GOLDIE CLENDENIN "small fry", Chris, son of Bill Edward and Rocky, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Hupp were calls from !heir children, Mr . Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Davis, Wesley Gregory, Wm. 8. First United PORTLAND - The Emma , and Jocelyn Bauer; Becky, presented , a three-tiered and Mrs. Kenneth (Jean) Bass dleport is a sophomore at Eastefll Gregory, Bonnie Gregory, , Smith Circle of the daughter of Ltnds and Denny wedding cake decorated in of Marengo, Ohio, and Mr. and Presbyterian Church, 7:30 High School. She was ap- Margaret Wehs, Cert. for ·' Reorganized Church of Jesus Evans, and Lori, daughter of pink and white by Ut~ir sons, Mrs. Bua Hupp and children of p.m. Thursday. Christmas pointed correspondent by Trans., Columbia. program. Mrs. Karl Owens, Ch~ist of Latter-Day Saints Nancy and Roger Adams. with "Happy Anniversary, Columbus. Donald H. Mlller, Violet devotional leader; Mrs. cart Mrs. Janice Ritchie, her met at the home of Nancy , others attending were Pearl Mom and Dad," which was home economics teacher. Miller to David L. Bumgard· Horky, Mrs. William Ohllpger, Adams Thursday evening fo< Proffitt,, Joan ~offltt, Dah served with ice cream, punch . • • Approllll1tately 200 persons ner, Shirley J. Bumgardner, Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. Charles Uteir annual Christmas party; Roush, Golda Gillilan, Mattie attended the amual Christmas and nuts from a table covered .61 Acre, Rutland. Shumaker, Mrs. Richard Karr, Devotions ' by program , Teaford and this re!X!rter. J party of LOOt! Union 650 of with a white and · pink · Jacob Hughes, Mabel ., Mrs. Russell !,.yons, hostesses. chairman L!ICY T~ylor were . Very inuch ~ssed were two Carpenters at the new union tablecloth. Hughes, Bernadine Chase, CHRISTMAS program at Public welcome. followed by Pat White giving of our most fatUtful at~ndants, hall on East Main St., Guests were those named PurUand Elementary School, 1 MISTLETOE Ball, B to 11 Kenneth Chase, Mar11aretta out quiz questions on the Bible Myrtle Proff:tt, who ~ home Pomeroy, Saturday. and Mr. and Mrs, Herbert p.m. rJtursday. Playlets by the p.m, Saturday at Eastern High Hood, George Hood, Ulah and trees. The gift exchange from Holzer s ~u.t still suiRefreslunents were served Roush, Mr5. Erma Wilson, Mr. Freeman, Raymond Freeman various grades and a Christ. School. Music by Willie. and cards disclosed secret fermg from arthritis, and Jane and Ute annual vacation checks and Mrs. Kyle Barnett of to Ray Darst, Irene Darst, SYRACUSE - Scripture of mas pageant. Parents invited. SUNDAY sisters. John;on, home from Veterans were presented. The ·vacation Rutiand; Joan, Charles and Psalm 148wasreadbY Janice CHRISTMAS program 7:30 POMEROY BAPTIST Lot!, Middleport. As gifts were opened names Memorial Hospital but not out checks are a fringe benefit paid Lawson when the Ladles p.m. Thurodsy at the Freedom Church, 7 p.m. Sunday, were drawn for secret sisters yet because of a car accident by the employers at Ute rate of Auxiliary of the local fire Gospel Mission. Christmas program, climaxed next year and plans made to last week. It is reported she's 70 cents an hour and are DAUGHTER BORN department met at the REGULARLY scheduled by a visit from Santa. meet at the church to pack learning to , play Ute french distributed' during the ChristMr. and Mrs. Stephen · , Municipal Park meeting house Meigs Democrat Execulve THE REGULAR Sunday night cookie and fruit· plates for the harp. malt' season to insure a boun· , , Monday everung, Dec. 11 wiUt committee meellng set ' for service,at the Valley FreewiU Houchin~, !>ark St., Mid· elderly and shul·ins and OnSatqrdayevening BiD and tiful Christmas. over •oo the president, · Jean Hall, Thutsday cancelled. Next Baptist Church, Porter, will be dleport, are annoWICirlll the Christmas dinners. Dab Roush, leaders of Ute carpenters of Meigs and Gallia birth of their third dau&bllt, presiding. Roll call was given meeting, Jan. 18. held at 7 p.m. Christmas Eve Nancy, assisted by Unda Young Adults, and others counties received $250,000 for Susan Ell&abeth, Dec. nat the 13 members. SYRACUSE The byNew secret sisters were TWIN CITY Shrlnettes Instead of 7:30 p.m. Evans, served refreshments entertained at the church 17 their annual savings this year, Holzer Medical Cenler. 'nle buffet style. The rest of the children from the county home Henry C. Peery, business Daughters of America Lodge drawn. Santa Claus will be at Christmas party Thurodsy 7:30 LAUREL CLIFF Free · infant welgheil ell!ht (IOIIIldl, hall was beautifully decorated, the meeting house Sunds~ p.m. home of Mrs. Jean Moore, evening was spent visiting. with a Christmas party and representative, reports. MeUtodist Church Christmas three ounce~, Mr. llld Mn. including a Christmas tree afternoon, Dec. 24, at 2 p. m. Middleport. Gift exchange. Each received as a favor a red gifts. The Roushes and Herb program, Sunday night, 7:30 Houchint' oUter dalllhten are under which were gifts for for only the children that live MIDDLEPORT CHILD p.m.; taking the place of the Angela, nine, and stephanie, knitted wool bell with a tiny White, Sunday School director seven. Grandparenll are Mr. Christmas beD inside. who helped with trans- was given by these alert, well exchange for the annual within the corporation limits. Conservation Leaguer,, Christ. regular evening worship. , behaved and · appreciative Christmas party and Ute 70th Treats will be given only to ·mas party, Dec. 21, 7:30p.m. at and Mrs. Victor Cuto IIICI Mn. All Ute while Ute ladies were portation, said they young folk. anniversary of the Lodge children through 12 years of the home of Mrs, carolyn Wtulam Houchins, Vinton, and being entertained by the "received" much more than They highly commend Mrs. Thursday evening Dec, 14. A age. 'Thomas. Roll call will feature Mr.and Mra. w, G. CUto,lllo Clark and others who' have to bountiful dinner ,at six 1973 officers have bem an exc~nge of homemade , of Vinton, are IJ!t INII«naa .,._ _~~-"_'"" rdQ\Wllll ,·~- for:\ilese·:fll!lllg preceeded the"meeting." 1' ' ,, ''e!t! ied " ll!iil~ ar~ 'lpresldel\t ,': · d~oratlons. ' " ,. :•,. i ' 1 •.,, • READY NEXT m~ ' ""'I gteat.gandparenlll. .' ' . ~'' ""' through cir- Lodge 'was conducted bY Janice Lawson: vice president, FRIDAY SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Ralph people, · who cumstances beyond their Councilor Eileen Clark. The Elva Dailey; second .vice MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of Vandenberg, Who suffered a control, have been entruated to sick report indlued Mrs. Laura president, 'Mildred Pierce; Demolay, Installation ~ of· lil'oken leg while oHiclatlng ln be ready to ol!iclate apln nat Uteir care. The Circle is con- , Sayre and brother . James secretary, Marie Rizer; fleers, 7:30 p.m. Fnday. the Chargers.Steelero game filar. Vallllenberl hu belli an cemed with the welfare of Jackson, in' Holzer Hospital in assistant, Mary Pickens; Dinner at 6:30 p.m. for Sunday, llllid Tuedy he will NFL official for IS yean. these citizens of tomorrow as Gallipolis and Howard Largent treasurer Agnes White, and Demolays, lnstalllng officers, . .-------------~---., well as our ones of yesterday, at Veterans Memorial assistant,' Eleanor Sohram. and their familles. ~:'(t"-~0 ~o:~QI$ The Circle's prayer is Utat Hospital. Attending were Jean Hall, VALLEY Freewill Baptist t6'., \)\~ , 'l'~lt we all work toward making The 1973 officers were El,va Dalley, Janice Lawson, Youth will have a Christmas "-9-,~1~ · · ~1ft 8 Meigs County better place to nominated and installed as Elizabeth Rice, Clara program at 7 p.m. fO 'l'o live in, for the youUt to have follows : counlclor, Edith Lavender, Marie Rizer, Edith SNOWBALL DANCE, every opportunity, and for Hood.;.associate councilor, Ada Hood, Eleanor Bohram, Ada Pomeroy Junior High School, 9 Senior citizens' problems to be Slacl!'f vice councilor, Mabel Slack, Adrienne Hubbard, to 12 Friday. Music by Foxx,. eased In Uteir declining years. Pickens; associate councili>r, Charlotte Nease, Mildred sponsored by Meigs High Happy holidays are wished Mildred Pier,ce; conductor, Pierce and guests Tina Pierce, junior class. from all of ""to all of you. Charlotte Nease; warden, Susie Rice and Vickl Rizer. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Margaret Eichinger; recor· program at Cheater Church of ding secretary, Margaret the Nazarene, 7:30 p.m. Cottrill; financial secretary, Friday. Public invited. . Esther Harden; outside senMINERSVILLE ME Church tine! • Janice Lawson; inside Christnias program, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT sentinel, Allee capehart, and Frlday. Publlc invited. three year trustee, Charlotte oJf!H '6)W EAGLE RIDGE Community Nease. They will be installed at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis Church Chrlatmas program, the first meeting in January. were in Springfield over Ute 7:30 p.m. Friday) Public In· Mter the meeting gifts were weekend, guesta of her, slater, vited , ' exchanged and pie, coffee and Mrs. Harold Johnson. SUnday CHRISTMAS drama , HORIZON · Model. KS441 ice cream was served. Utey attended a family holiday "Christmas Eve and All is 'Sn1arl, clean Contemporary Attending were Alice dinner 1\fldparty hosted by Mr. Well" by young people, 7:30 styling is exemplified In lhls Admiral Maslerplece cablnel Capehart, Charlotte Nease, and Mrs. Richard Leifheit. p.m. at the Syracuse of genuine Walnut veneers. Janice Lawson, Mildred Other guests were Mr. and Presbyterian Church Friday. Six auallty Admiral speakers, Pierce, Ada Slack, Mabel Mrs. Robert Lehew, Robin, Also recitations,, singing and 2-12". 4·2'h'', provide superb ·~ Perfect Gift Pickens, Margaret Eichinger, Charlotte, Delil'ah, Columbua; arrival of Santa. 'Those taking nd that features more po>•er, depth and realism. Pauline Morarity. Jean Hall, Mrs. Roy Runyan, Curt and part to be at church by ~:30. For Chmtmas" & appUAfiCES onc!•uaes external tape jacks " Florence Potts,SadieThuener, Emma Jo Leifheit, and Mrs. SAnJRDAY custom 4-speed record GAS SERVICE Margaret Cottrill, Eileen Clark Johnson. The group exchanged CHRIS'ThfAS program, Long changer, Also diamond slylus wilh life-time warranly. Solid he t 0 and Richard DuckworUt, who gifts around a lighted Bottom United Methodlsl 985 _3307 stale FM·AM, slereo FM radio l.i;;;.iiilli.-iiCiolisi.eilroi,..,. ~ly attended Ute-dinner. ctuistmas tree. Church, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. tuner with FM stereo sentry llyht. Dual-channel solid state amplifier with 40 watts ol peak On &mday eveningof they attended the Church God music power. 26" h, .48" w., ll 171111" d. choir presentation of "There's • a Song in the Air". Curt and Emma Joe Leifheit sang In the 1" voice choir. Before returning home Mr. and Mrs. Davis visited her lister, OoroUty Leifheit, at the Orient Hospital. She is recovering from a leg fracture. I A nnzversary • The COATES • D907M1 Early I) 1973 ~~tlt. ~Calendar at park house '2zg'll JOIN OUR Property A uxzlzar11 met with the purchase of any of these QUALITY afRISTMAS IN 1973 Social 1 .. 200 Enjoy party at union hall eluding Glen Cai'T)pbell, Anne Murray, Norman Ll,lboff Choir and rriany more, plus the' best songa of Burt Bacharach and · Hal David. the best songs of Henry Ma,nclnt. /1 Reminisce of Reedsville School j Nancy Adams hosts Emma Smith Circle Christmas program presented CAREFREE "Tbe Creator," a reading by presented a number. Mrs. Chloris Grimm of the It was noted that "merry" Le\Brt Cluster was lnduded on , appears in the Bible 30 times; the ,Christmas program of the 1 cheer t'' 14 times ; "mirth," 15 Happy Hustlers' Cl11ss of the times, , and "laughter," 39 Wesleyan United Methodist times, as well as other ,exChurch recenUy at the church. pressions of happiness. Mrs. Aturkey dinner preceded the Helen Loll read, ' 'What Is program. Decorations carried Christmas?" The closing out the Christmas ·theme. ,The prayer was given by Mrs. program included group Edith Hayman. singing of "There's a Star in Remembrances of cheer Ute Sky," a duet by Mrs. were sent to shut-ins. Gifts Lavinia Simpson and Mrs. were presented to the Shiveley Garrett Circle, "A Star In the family, Mrs.. Mina Lewis and Eas!,'' prayer by the pastor · Mrs. Bertha ~ncer. Others and scripture from Matthew 12 present for the dinner ,and by Mrs. Grace Krider. Mrs. , party were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gomer Lewis read " "Iivas the McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Night Mter Christmas." Mrs. Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harriett Neigler, Mrs. Ruth Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Wolfe, Mrs. Ora Hill, Mrs. Thaxson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Edith Hayman, Mrs. Ann Coe, , Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Betty Shiveley Hill, and Garrett Circle. , . Chi/d.ren give sk·it . Becky Thomas, Patti Warner, Kim Sebo, 'f\1ldy Roecl1, Mary Helen Blaettnar, Debbie son~. Uj,· Hartenbach, Tammy , 6 Eichinger, ElizabeUt Blaettnar, Mary Sue Durst, Cathy Rayburn, Barbara Fultz, Mary Ann Hoffman, Paige Smilh, Leanne Sebo, and Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, guardian. Christmas is program theme Beautiful Long Lasting Meigs FOR AN EXCELLENT SELEcriON OF FAMOUS BRAND NAMES FOR 80TH MEN AND WOMEN. ' OPEN EVERYNIGH'r TIL9 ' * '. GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE l �.' 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 20, 1972 Response RIO GRANDE - "Tremendous" accurately deICI"ibed the response frQm business and industry 'in the . four coun!Y area to be served· by the Rio Grande Community Colltge tD questionaires asking I. extr~ordinary suggestions for building the college's program. The questionnaires are designed to gather jnformation and opinions .about the need for educational programs to prepare people for work in the semi-porfessional and technical job categories for which formal education beyond high school , but less than a four year college degree, is ordinarily considered essential or desireable. Of 150 questionnaires sent to business and industrial leaders in the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton ·county areas, 90 per cent were completed and returned by the deadline. LOcal business and industry are interested in this project BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER ·, Mr. Brvce Garshaw . Will' Be AI Meigs inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday Dec. 21, 1972 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and. service hearing ili~s, Batteries ana supplies 'for all makes lor sale. •' •• • .· BEL,I' E. Hearing Aid Center 601 Sixth Avenue Hvnti~gton, W.Va. Phone: 525 _7121 . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _• $1,272.42, $729.81, $3,37S.05 i cemetery, $1,000, $454.29, $450.89; street dept., $4,570.15, $6,290.64, $9,229.20; state highway, no receipts, $30.09, $3,239.04; utility, $2,078.84, $969.95, ue.465.24; water SPECIAL STORE HOURS SUNDAY, DEC. 24 OPEN '10:30 AM· 5 PM. W~dJ~ sanitary sewer construction, no receipts, no expenditures, $5.58; fire dept:, building fund, $1,000, $1,000, no balance. Total receipts, disbursements and . the balance in the active fund respectively were $33,214.81, $27,920.15, $77,272.43; Receipts, disbursements and Clerk's balance respectively in inactive funds are, special street bond retirement, $623.65: $29.80, $1,900.92; bond retirement, $3,118.26, $9,380,25, $20,210.07; sewer bond repair and improvement, no receipts, Po expenditures, $1,634.26. Receipts, disbursements · and balances in all funds respec. tlvely totaled, $36,956.72, $37,330.20, $101,017.68. Parking meter receipts, street meters, $1,368; parking lots, $1,082. Total, $2,450. FINISHIHG :.AME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At S Use OUr Free Parking Lol 24-1 to 6 RADIOS Shortwave Radios Reg. 59.95 ........... 49.95 8 oz. box $1.00 Reg. Sale S-Track Tape Player 119.95 99.95 Cassette Players 49.95 39.95 STEREO COMPONENTS Reg $249, Now $195 Reg. $239, Now $169.95 Record Players $20 to $30 off ' • LP RECORDS Reduced '1 or More Great Buys With purchase of 4 or muo e 1.P's, we will give you At BiH & ...... G""' . 0 oenominations. w a~a\leble :ell as certtlic~~~urkeys as . super.1\ig. or Grade 'A fruit Cake. Jane f'arker 1 oor cl10'ce. other toads ~J ,e.&.I' WEO see your to.,aoager . store"' · ss&.$ 1 '-·· :, Bill & Lee's A. ~ Gold Stor MUSIC •rooTickoUfot aNTER $Iori , •••,.v . , ,. ~ .... ' Mtrc••n•t ., priall Mt1tl ·' . ~ . ' . . 111 Sand 992-3680 Formerly BRW Hclwe . P.M. OPEN TIL 8:30 P.M. U S 0 A A GRADE THE .SHOE , lOX •• Holiclay Store Hours Wednesday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED· •r5UN8A¥ ~~ Closed Christma~ Day t*'-lb. $199 boz I I I I I I I 2p~~·7t I ' I I I "l•ctllh Waltlll I I '*'-35c t:&t pq. I I IN THI SHILl. I ~sec Pis. Smith-Nelson Motors n Young's Markel 71 Zlde's Sport Shop 69 Oiler's Sohlo 68 Tenth Framers 58 Nelson's Drugs 46 High Game - (Men! VIc Wlpple 220, Bill Porter 214. (Women) Carolyn Bachner 191, Sonja Wayland 189. Hogh Series - (Men) VIc Wipple 578, Bill Parler 570. (Women) Pal Carson 496, . Carolyn Bachner 481. Team Hlg~ Game - Young's 'Markel 742. Team High Series - Young's Markel 1984. SOFT . WHIPPED INSTANT C::OFFEE OPEN EVENINGS Free Gift W11pping Maxwell Hauae I I I I I I I I OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9-TILL CHRIST~AS . I I I I I I MRS. FILIUT'S "The Store Of Thousands Of Gifts;, WIDE, ·WIDE SELECT·IONS NOW ON DISPLAy Soft Mar&arlnt .. t:H..STM.U WiAPPING Gift baaao, laney ,.. · ,.,., •. -·1 . yw naM It, we have '( tot jhrlfty low' ptlc... • • 100's Of Ideas for Home and Family 2··11' 1!::37c PILLSIURY REFRI$ElATED Holldar CcDkiu I I I I I I ILUE IONNET ••,,.rlnt w~:~:o . 1!!'95' ...... Oofftt . PILLSIUU ~~b, 49.: 1bowl Parktrhou• Rolle I Lipton lemon Ice Tea . . ...... "i:' S9c .. p·unch . . . . • . . . . • . . -...· 3k Hawauan Eye Orange Plus . • . . . . . . •;:: 59c:: Hellman's Mayonnaise . . . . . . . a~;:· 73c College Inn Chicken Broth·. . . . •:;:· 61 c College Inn Chicken Broth .... "i::'·21c College Inn Beef Broth ....... "i::0·21c Pillsbury Crescent Rolls . . . . . . :;;: 35c . 1 .,,.,, • •• ~·49 INSTANT Maxwell HaUII ' l·U.48' p.... e • COFfEE CHIIISTIIIiS DICORATIONI-. All kinilo In a wl• nlectlon; llghto lor indooro and ouhl-•. A'rtlflcial ITMI, ready lor your · to..$}82 lj&l' t.IAR6ARINE Soft Parkar 10-or. I • t•r I I I $}79 3~78' ' lipton Onion Soup .. . ... . ..... 2,kre37c U~on Noodle Soup .,~:~•k 2 ,... 35~ P. Ch_oco Chips ............. ;t!· ~lc Ht· Drinks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -· 19c Morton's Frozen Bread Dough .... -::,· 39c Morton's Frozen Fruit Pies .... 3 :;:$1.00 Nabisco Chips Ahoy ......•...•.' :r-s9c Betty Crocker Frosting =!"~::.:... 44c ...... ,. '=- "'"' ge ~uortment of gifh t.r evt• , .nembtr of f1mUy 1t low price at . . ~~---------------- Open Daily 9:30to9 P.M. Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 " Chri'stmas . 22. 1972 , 7 LANES All Guitars 10% off I !1 1b. box $3.00 ' Drawing: Friday, Dec. Wednesday Early Mixed December 6, 1972 Team Slandings: Oiler's Sohlo PI:S Young's Market 65 Smilh-Nelson Motors 64 Zlde's Sport Shop 6.1 Tenth Framers 58 Nelson's Drugs 46 High Game - !Men 1 Bill Porter 222, Jr. Phelps 220. !Women) April Smith 225, C.role McLaughlin 158. High Series - (Men) Jr. Phelps .S96, VIc Wipple 555. (Women! April Smith 500, Pat Corson 453. Team High Game - Tenth Framers 708. · Team High Series- Young's Market 1920. Gibln Amps 10% off . . . an exquisite gift package filled with a variety of chO(olat<! and butter boru . .. ~creams~ nnu, crisp and chewy centers. SAY IT WITH POMERbY BOWLING 1 Free LP THE GIFI' BOX t - The Daily.Semlnel, Mkkleport-Pwdoy,O., Dec. 20,1972 Failure to communicate is an open invitation to crisis diplomacy. we must build a dialogue with our adversaries and develop better understandings among peoples in . the world. By creating. a realistic foreign policy ·atmosphere, for the futlire, while bear\llg in mind the lessons for history, we are steering in' ·a new direction for the co!lduct of America's International relations. LoCal Bowling Wednesday Early Mixed Oecember 13, 1972 Team Slandings: Reg. 16.95 ............. 13.95 Reg. 44.95............ 39.95 dark and milk chocolote. I lb. $2.00 2 lb. $3.95 relation~ is communication. . BROWNE TRADED PHILADELPIDA (UP!) Outfielder Byron Browne of the Philadelphia Phils' Eugene Ore. farm team was traded for outfielder Keith Lampard of the St. Louis cardinals' Tulsa farm club Tuesday. ....,...,.,..,...,.. . . ._ _ _,.. Open This Sund1y1 Dec. fruits, caramels, nougats, toffee scorch, crunches and chewy centers, dipped in fipesc By~~w;nce . ~ News~ Notes $1 ,082, $5,570.15, $7,657 .30; ·~ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Always a Christmas favorite . . . qeams, nuts, epo.r t· diplomatic history. Never before have two nations gone to such great pains to define not only those points upon which they agree, b": also those points ·· upon which . they disagree.. · We, shoold have no illusions about the Peking and Moscow accords. The political, cultural, economic, and ideological differences still remain. But America can gain little by inaction. The basic element of internaUonal Reedsville SKI TI-lE FINEST OF ~. When ~esident Nixon en- terests and capabilities. lered the White House, · the The President pointed out at ' situation in world politics had the Guam Conference three changed little since 1948. The years ago that he hopes fuiure US and the Soviet Union were ¥.J!erican policy all over the still engaged In a crippling world, and especially In Asia, arms race. The policy of non- Latin America, and Mrica, win recognition toward the Peoples reduce American involvement Republic .of China had existed to \'one of assislance in helping . ' smce 1949. The Mideast crisis them solve their own problems, . continued after it exploded but not going in and just doing during the six-<lay war of 1967. the job ourselves, simply War was also escalating in because that is the easiest way J,aos and Vietnam. .to.do it." · American pollcy under the -· During the last five years, America has moved from an Nixon Administration is based . era of confrontation to one of on a "strategy for Peace." negotiation. A fuU generation Three pillars support this of peace has become a realistic strategy: Military strength, hope . The President has partnershipwlthourallies,and ~ompleted a highly sucCessful negotiation with our adSummit Meeting ln. Moscow, versarjes. which has resulted in a farIn April .1972, fulllions of reaching Strategic Arnis ' Americans watched an historic Limitation Agreement which event on their televisions . .As was subsequenUy approved by the first American Preslden.t the Congress. The President's set foot on the soil of Mainland trip to Peking was unparalleled China, nearly 25 years of • in recent history. The US and . hostility · began to fade .. Mr. and Mrs. Ray HaD and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauber Communist representatives President Nixon made lt clear : are now conducting what to the American people, the surprised Mrs. Opal Randolph should be the final discussions · Chinese, and the world that in with a party on her birthday. Mrs. Opal Randfllph visited for ending the war in Vietnsm. seeking a new relationship with On July 25, 1969, at a press the People's Republic of China, with her aunt, MFs. Gladys conference in Guam, .the the actions of the US would Morgan and Debbie o( Preside~! introduced what haS · ~either be at the expense of old Colwnbus recently. come to be known as the Nixon friends nor be directed against Mrs. Rose Thomas was Doctrine. The Doctrine any other nation. At the concalled to Columbus because of marked a major shift in US elusion of the Peking trip the the death of her sister-in-law, Foreign Policy. two nations issued one of the Mrs. Frank Gale. Essentially, the Nixon most unique communiques in Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson visited with Mr . and Mrs. Doctrine caDs for America's Millard Wilson at Rittam. Mr. allies to assume a major and Mrs. Gene Wilson also burden of their own defense visited with Mr. and Mrs. and promises them American aid in the event they are atJunior Congrove at Zanesville to celebrate the first birthday tacked by foreign aggressors. of their great-grandson, It keys on equal partnership and applies to all areas of the Michael Hudson. world but, most importantly, to Tammy Ruth of Parkersburg, W. Va. visited with our future relations with Jewell Blake and at Riverview Western Europe and Japan America's two major allies. In School recently. Mrs. Helen Archer spent a particular, America's cooperation with Japan is of few days with Mr. and Mrs. utmost importance to the . Don Coleman and family of success of the Nixon Doctrine Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs . James in Asia. America is a Pacific Carruthers and Penny of power and must, accordingly, play a role In this area of the Louis~ille ·were weekend world. However, this role must 'g\iesfs of Mrs. Be5s~ L8tkln~. be' one based on new reaUties of world politics and a realistic assessment of America's in' RETURNED HOME Norma Jean Hysell, Pomeroy, retu,Qed home Monday night after being a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. '• ., II.R Washington ! I beCause they know that a community coilege win not only offer close to home college or university preparation at a price people ean alford, but also collegiate level programs in technical and semiprofessional fields. Engineering, health care services, business, law enforcement, child care ('enter management, fire protection, aides -to teacher·, social , workers and librarians are but · a few of the fields that wm ·be covered under the new Rio Grande Community College. · .AIRMAN ROUSH In addition, the community Chester A. Roush, son of college offers the first two Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush years of a four year standard · Middleport, . Is servllig with' college program. · the u. s. Air Foree In Louisiana. He Is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. His address Is Amn. Chester A. Roush, 23rd MNS Box 1239, England AFB, La., operating, $8,693.83, $4,786.63, 71304. $9,521.37; water improvement, no reCI!ipts, no ' expenditures, $15.61; guaranty meter, $150, $250, $4,549.72; parking meter, Clerk's report is made Pomeroy Village ·funds active and lnilctive - as of Nov . 30 totaled $101,017.68 Mr. Garshaw will be · according to the report of Clerk , glad to give you a free Jane Wa.lton submitted to hearing test with the latest Bellone Eiec - Pomeroy Council Monday night. Receipts, disbursements troplc equipment. and clerk's balance, respeetively In the active fund were : If hearing is your General $8,267 .98, $5,790.29, problem Bellone is $7,464.58; boat doclt, no the answer receipts, no expenditures, $1,032.95; sewer, $5,099.591 ~ON $2,048.30, $12,266.90; fire dept., • . I -------------------------- 1 . 0 ~-ONUS ...., Reynolds Wrap Chord Organ Enwmble 37' lreblo keys, 12 Chord bullons. Deslg- organ sland plus matching he1sock bench wllh deep loam cushion. Magnus MU.Ic Baall. Model 668-P Only 31• Table Mocttl witll HIM feeturn-29.95 BEN,Fh!':.NKUIW, PHONE -.m .... Mlhl lt. · ..,_,.,. POMIIOY. OIUQw OPEN EVES. TIL . CHRI$TMAS_ "A GOLD ITAI 11'111" :Jill . . Ill ... .. . A...,,.,.. .,49 - 1: · c..,.. . . . . . W..Deo.IW M AIIMWIIO'o- ~ Dk. Robin Hood Plain Flour Bath Tissue ~ =99~e!;..w~ 11"1 ..... """ .... Doc. ZJr<l ONI COUPON .' . s·-:19~ ~~ 8oool AI All AlP WEO'o- Coh. Dlv. . ~IT Lucky Dessert Topping Coupon n.. Sot. Doc. 2W AI All AlP WEO'o- Coh. Dlv. ONI .COUPON .' -99~ ~ .... Co•jiOA eo.cl'lllno Sot., Doc. 2W At Ail A ,p WEO'o - Coh. Dlo. LIMIT ONI ......=· l•y 0.. .... 1111 ler 0•1111 ... At loiMIT1 GNI , ' �.' 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 20, 1972 Response RIO GRANDE - "Tremendous" accurately deICI"ibed the response frQm business and industry 'in the . four coun!Y area to be served· by the Rio Grande Community Colltge tD questionaires asking I. extr~ordinary suggestions for building the college's program. The questionnaires are designed to gather jnformation and opinions .about the need for educational programs to prepare people for work in the semi-porfessional and technical job categories for which formal education beyond high school , but less than a four year college degree, is ordinarily considered essential or desireable. Of 150 questionnaires sent to business and industrial leaders in the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton ·county areas, 90 per cent were completed and returned by the deadline. LOcal business and industry are interested in this project BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER ·, Mr. Brvce Garshaw . Will' Be AI Meigs inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday Dec. 21, 1972 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and. service hearing ili~s, Batteries ana supplies 'for all makes lor sale. •' •• • .· BEL,I' E. Hearing Aid Center 601 Sixth Avenue Hvnti~gton, W.Va. Phone: 525 _7121 . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _• $1,272.42, $729.81, $3,37S.05 i cemetery, $1,000, $454.29, $450.89; street dept., $4,570.15, $6,290.64, $9,229.20; state highway, no receipts, $30.09, $3,239.04; utility, $2,078.84, $969.95, ue.465.24; water SPECIAL STORE HOURS SUNDAY, DEC. 24 OPEN '10:30 AM· 5 PM. W~dJ~ sanitary sewer construction, no receipts, no expenditures, $5.58; fire dept:, building fund, $1,000, $1,000, no balance. Total receipts, disbursements and . the balance in the active fund respectively were $33,214.81, $27,920.15, $77,272.43; Receipts, disbursements and Clerk's balance respectively in inactive funds are, special street bond retirement, $623.65: $29.80, $1,900.92; bond retirement, $3,118.26, $9,380,25, $20,210.07; sewer bond repair and improvement, no receipts, Po expenditures, $1,634.26. Receipts, disbursements · and balances in all funds respec. tlvely totaled, $36,956.72, $37,330.20, $101,017.68. Parking meter receipts, street meters, $1,368; parking lots, $1,082. Total, $2,450. FINISHIHG :.AME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At S Use OUr Free Parking Lol 24-1 to 6 RADIOS Shortwave Radios Reg. 59.95 ........... 49.95 8 oz. box $1.00 Reg. Sale S-Track Tape Player 119.95 99.95 Cassette Players 49.95 39.95 STEREO COMPONENTS Reg $249, Now $195 Reg. $239, Now $169.95 Record Players $20 to $30 off ' • LP RECORDS Reduced '1 or More Great Buys With purchase of 4 or muo e 1.P's, we will give you At BiH & ...... G""' . 0 oenominations. w a~a\leble :ell as certtlic~~~urkeys as . super.1\ig. or Grade 'A fruit Cake. Jane f'arker 1 oor cl10'ce. other toads ~J ,e.&.I' WEO see your to.,aoager . store"' · ss&.$ 1 '-·· :, Bill & Lee's A. ~ Gold Stor MUSIC •rooTickoUfot aNTER $Iori , •••,.v . , ,. ~ .... ' Mtrc••n•t ., priall Mt1tl ·' . ~ . ' . . 111 Sand 992-3680 Formerly BRW Hclwe . P.M. OPEN TIL 8:30 P.M. U S 0 A A GRADE THE .SHOE , lOX •• Holiclay Store Hours Wednesday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED· •r5UN8A¥ ~~ Closed Christma~ Day t*'-lb. $199 boz I I I I I I I 2p~~·7t I ' I I I "l•ctllh Waltlll I I '*'-35c t:&t pq. I I IN THI SHILl. I ~sec Pis. Smith-Nelson Motors n Young's Markel 71 Zlde's Sport Shop 69 Oiler's Sohlo 68 Tenth Framers 58 Nelson's Drugs 46 High Game - (Men! VIc Wlpple 220, Bill Porter 214. (Women) Carolyn Bachner 191, Sonja Wayland 189. Hogh Series - (Men) VIc Wipple 578, Bill Parler 570. (Women) Pal Carson 496, . Carolyn Bachner 481. Team Hlg~ Game - Young's 'Markel 742. Team High Series - Young's Markel 1984. SOFT . WHIPPED INSTANT C::OFFEE OPEN EVENINGS Free Gift W11pping Maxwell Hauae I I I I I I I I OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9-TILL CHRIST~AS . I I I I I I MRS. FILIUT'S "The Store Of Thousands Of Gifts;, WIDE, ·WIDE SELECT·IONS NOW ON DISPLAy Soft Mar&arlnt .. t:H..STM.U WiAPPING Gift baaao, laney ,.. · ,.,., •. -·1 . yw naM It, we have '( tot jhrlfty low' ptlc... • • 100's Of Ideas for Home and Family 2··11' 1!::37c PILLSIURY REFRI$ElATED Holldar CcDkiu I I I I I I ILUE IONNET ••,,.rlnt w~:~:o . 1!!'95' ...... Oofftt . PILLSIUU ~~b, 49.: 1bowl Parktrhou• Rolle I Lipton lemon Ice Tea . . ...... "i:' S9c .. p·unch . . . . • . . . . • . . -...· 3k Hawauan Eye Orange Plus . • . . . . . . •;:: 59c:: Hellman's Mayonnaise . . . . . . . a~;:· 73c College Inn Chicken Broth·. . . . •:;:· 61 c College Inn Chicken Broth .... "i::'·21c College Inn Beef Broth ....... "i::0·21c Pillsbury Crescent Rolls . . . . . . :;;: 35c . 1 .,,.,, • •• ~·49 INSTANT Maxwell HaUII ' l·U.48' p.... e • COFfEE CHIIISTIIIiS DICORATIONI-. All kinilo In a wl• nlectlon; llghto lor indooro and ouhl-•. A'rtlflcial ITMI, ready lor your · to..$}82 lj&l' t.IAR6ARINE Soft Parkar 10-or. I • t•r I I I $}79 3~78' ' lipton Onion Soup .. . ... . ..... 2,kre37c U~on Noodle Soup .,~:~•k 2 ,... 35~ P. Ch_oco Chips ............. ;t!· ~lc Ht· Drinks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -· 19c Morton's Frozen Bread Dough .... -::,· 39c Morton's Frozen Fruit Pies .... 3 :;:$1.00 Nabisco Chips Ahoy ......•...•.' :r-s9c Betty Crocker Frosting =!"~::.:... 44c ...... ,. '=- "'"' ge ~uortment of gifh t.r evt• , .nembtr of f1mUy 1t low price at . . ~~---------------- Open Daily 9:30to9 P.M. Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 " Chri'stmas . 22. 1972 , 7 LANES All Guitars 10% off I !1 1b. box $3.00 ' Drawing: Friday, Dec. Wednesday Early Mixed December 6, 1972 Team Slandings: Oiler's Sohlo PI:S Young's Market 65 Smilh-Nelson Motors 64 Zlde's Sport Shop 6.1 Tenth Framers 58 Nelson's Drugs 46 High Game - !Men 1 Bill Porter 222, Jr. Phelps 220. !Women) April Smith 225, C.role McLaughlin 158. High Series - (Men) Jr. Phelps .S96, VIc Wipple 555. (Women! April Smith 500, Pat Corson 453. Team High Game - Tenth Framers 708. · Team High Series- Young's Market 1920. Gibln Amps 10% off . . . an exquisite gift package filled with a variety of chO(olat<! and butter boru . .. ~creams~ nnu, crisp and chewy centers. SAY IT WITH POMERbY BOWLING 1 Free LP THE GIFI' BOX t - The Daily.Semlnel, Mkkleport-Pwdoy,O., Dec. 20,1972 Failure to communicate is an open invitation to crisis diplomacy. we must build a dialogue with our adversaries and develop better understandings among peoples in . the world. By creating. a realistic foreign policy ·atmosphere, for the futlire, while bear\llg in mind the lessons for history, we are steering in' ·a new direction for the co!lduct of America's International relations. LoCal Bowling Wednesday Early Mixed Oecember 13, 1972 Team Slandings: Reg. 16.95 ............. 13.95 Reg. 44.95............ 39.95 dark and milk chocolote. I lb. $2.00 2 lb. $3.95 relation~ is communication. . BROWNE TRADED PHILADELPIDA (UP!) Outfielder Byron Browne of the Philadelphia Phils' Eugene Ore. farm team was traded for outfielder Keith Lampard of the St. Louis cardinals' Tulsa farm club Tuesday. ....,...,.,..,...,.. . . ._ _ _,.. Open This Sund1y1 Dec. fruits, caramels, nougats, toffee scorch, crunches and chewy centers, dipped in fipesc By~~w;nce . ~ News~ Notes $1 ,082, $5,570.15, $7,657 .30; ·~ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Always a Christmas favorite . . . qeams, nuts, epo.r t· diplomatic history. Never before have two nations gone to such great pains to define not only those points upon which they agree, b": also those points ·· upon which . they disagree.. · We, shoold have no illusions about the Peking and Moscow accords. The political, cultural, economic, and ideological differences still remain. But America can gain little by inaction. The basic element of internaUonal Reedsville SKI TI-lE FINEST OF ~. When ~esident Nixon en- terests and capabilities. lered the White House, · the The President pointed out at ' situation in world politics had the Guam Conference three changed little since 1948. The years ago that he hopes fuiure US and the Soviet Union were ¥.J!erican policy all over the still engaged In a crippling world, and especially In Asia, arms race. The policy of non- Latin America, and Mrica, win recognition toward the Peoples reduce American involvement Republic .of China had existed to \'one of assislance in helping . ' smce 1949. The Mideast crisis them solve their own problems, . continued after it exploded but not going in and just doing during the six-<lay war of 1967. the job ourselves, simply War was also escalating in because that is the easiest way J,aos and Vietnam. .to.do it." · American pollcy under the -· During the last five years, America has moved from an Nixon Administration is based . era of confrontation to one of on a "strategy for Peace." negotiation. A fuU generation Three pillars support this of peace has become a realistic strategy: Military strength, hope . The President has partnershipwlthourallies,and ~ompleted a highly sucCessful negotiation with our adSummit Meeting ln. Moscow, versarjes. which has resulted in a farIn April .1972, fulllions of reaching Strategic Arnis ' Americans watched an historic Limitation Agreement which event on their televisions . .As was subsequenUy approved by the first American Preslden.t the Congress. The President's set foot on the soil of Mainland trip to Peking was unparalleled China, nearly 25 years of • in recent history. The US and . hostility · began to fade .. Mr. and Mrs. Ray HaD and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauber Communist representatives President Nixon made lt clear : are now conducting what to the American people, the surprised Mrs. Opal Randolph should be the final discussions · Chinese, and the world that in with a party on her birthday. Mrs. Opal Randfllph visited for ending the war in Vietnsm. seeking a new relationship with On July 25, 1969, at a press the People's Republic of China, with her aunt, MFs. Gladys conference in Guam, .the the actions of the US would Morgan and Debbie o( Preside~! introduced what haS · ~either be at the expense of old Colwnbus recently. come to be known as the Nixon friends nor be directed against Mrs. Rose Thomas was Doctrine. The Doctrine any other nation. At the concalled to Columbus because of marked a major shift in US elusion of the Peking trip the the death of her sister-in-law, Foreign Policy. two nations issued one of the Mrs. Frank Gale. Essentially, the Nixon most unique communiques in Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson visited with Mr . and Mrs. Doctrine caDs for America's Millard Wilson at Rittam. Mr. allies to assume a major and Mrs. Gene Wilson also burden of their own defense visited with Mr. and Mrs. and promises them American aid in the event they are atJunior Congrove at Zanesville to celebrate the first birthday tacked by foreign aggressors. of their great-grandson, It keys on equal partnership and applies to all areas of the Michael Hudson. world but, most importantly, to Tammy Ruth of Parkersburg, W. Va. visited with our future relations with Jewell Blake and at Riverview Western Europe and Japan America's two major allies. In School recently. Mrs. Helen Archer spent a particular, America's cooperation with Japan is of few days with Mr. and Mrs. utmost importance to the . Don Coleman and family of success of the Nixon Doctrine Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs . James in Asia. America is a Pacific Carruthers and Penny of power and must, accordingly, play a role In this area of the Louis~ille ·were weekend world. However, this role must 'g\iesfs of Mrs. Be5s~ L8tkln~. be' one based on new reaUties of world politics and a realistic assessment of America's in' RETURNED HOME Norma Jean Hysell, Pomeroy, retu,Qed home Monday night after being a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. '• ., II.R Washington ! I beCause they know that a community coilege win not only offer close to home college or university preparation at a price people ean alford, but also collegiate level programs in technical and semiprofessional fields. Engineering, health care services, business, law enforcement, child care ('enter management, fire protection, aides -to teacher·, social , workers and librarians are but · a few of the fields that wm ·be covered under the new Rio Grande Community College. · .AIRMAN ROUSH In addition, the community Chester A. Roush, son of college offers the first two Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush years of a four year standard · Middleport, . Is servllig with' college program. · the u. s. Air Foree In Louisiana. He Is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. His address Is Amn. Chester A. Roush, 23rd MNS Box 1239, England AFB, La., operating, $8,693.83, $4,786.63, 71304. $9,521.37; water improvement, no reCI!ipts, no ' expenditures, $15.61; guaranty meter, $150, $250, $4,549.72; parking meter, Clerk's report is made Pomeroy Village ·funds active and lnilctive - as of Nov . 30 totaled $101,017.68 Mr. Garshaw will be · according to the report of Clerk , glad to give you a free Jane Wa.lton submitted to hearing test with the latest Bellone Eiec - Pomeroy Council Monday night. Receipts, disbursements troplc equipment. and clerk's balance, respeetively In the active fund were : If hearing is your General $8,267 .98, $5,790.29, problem Bellone is $7,464.58; boat doclt, no the answer receipts, no expenditures, $1,032.95; sewer, $5,099.591 ~ON $2,048.30, $12,266.90; fire dept., • . I -------------------------- 1 . 0 ~-ONUS ...., Reynolds Wrap Chord Organ Enwmble 37' lreblo keys, 12 Chord bullons. Deslg- organ sland plus matching he1sock bench wllh deep loam cushion. Magnus MU.Ic Baall. Model 668-P Only 31• Table Mocttl witll HIM feeturn-29.95 BEN,Fh!':.NKUIW, PHONE -.m .... Mlhl lt. · ..,_,.,. POMIIOY. OIUQw OPEN EVES. TIL . CHRI$TMAS_ "A GOLD ITAI 11'111" :Jill . . Ill ... .. . A...,,.,.. .,49 - 1: · c..,.. . . . . . W..Deo.IW M AIIMWIIO'o- ~ Dk. Robin Hood Plain Flour Bath Tissue ~ =99~e!;..w~ 11"1 ..... """ .... Doc. ZJr<l ONI COUPON .' . s·-:19~ ~~ 8oool AI All AlP WEO'o- Coh. Dlv. . ~IT Lucky Dessert Topping Coupon n.. Sot. Doc. 2W AI All AlP WEO'o- Coh. Dlv. ONI .COUPON .' -99~ ~ .... Co•jiOA eo.cl'lllno Sot., Doc. 2W At Ail A ,p WEO'o - Coh. Dlo. LIMIT ONI ......=· l•y 0.. .... 1111 ler 0•1111 ... At loiMIT1 GNI , ' �---c-----------c . 10-The O.ily Sentinel, Middleport-Poalerov, 0 . Dec. 20, 1972 ' • Sentinel Classifieds Ger: Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get .Results!/ . . . ,5 P.M. Oay 8efore Publication Mqndey Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation - CorrectiOns Will be accepted unfll9 a .m . fot Dav of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reStrves ttu r ight to edJt or reject anv ad6 deemed obfeetlonel. The )Ubllsher wilt not be responsible Us.· • • By Helen Hottel •or more than one Incorrect nsert lon . RATES . For Wan t Ad Serv ice s ce nts per Word one lnser tlor · M lnlmum .Charge 75c Tbe ~den Always Write _,.••,., ' !, • ' ----- ~ -~, , ~~------------------~~~--------~ · WANf AU,>_ INFORMATION .pEADLINES Helen -Help_ ' 2SI8NS -~ " Of QUALITY ® 1968 CAMARO CONY. Business Services· Motor ·Co. . EXPERT POMEROY 'Wheel Alignment HOME & AUTO . $1695 local 1-owner, low m ileage car, beautiful' cream f inish wllh black top, buc ket seats, with con sol.,, new wh ite-walltires, power steer ing a nd automat ic transmission, radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ON ES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. '$.55 . cenW per word three I 606 E . Main . _POmeroy on Most American Cars CHEVY BISCAYNE $1295 4 Dr .. V-8, automatic, P. steering, blk . vi nyl tr im, white finish, good tires. 19~9 TH' CARD. GAME JEST BROKE UP, ELVIIIJEI(, AN' THAR'S 'lORE MAN LUKEI( HEADIN' FERHOME From .the largest Bulldozer Rodl-'or SmallfSI Heater Core. NoiiNin llggs R•,.lattw ~illist Motor~~. 'lOI,IR HLIS6ANt> CARED fPR HER. WITH A HOM! E'CONO\\IC6 COU~ AND A ~I<.AGE 0~ WATI!Il"'- HOMe HIS M1H11t j SOFTIN!R:! -· @)·~. ;·fARlH MOVING ·I my are BUT WHEIIJ I FOA30T HIS BII?IHDA'/ 'IESTERDAY, HE ·GOT ANP WEIIJT I~GIT a ·Pomeroy . I'LL TARN TH' VARMINT UPSIDE DDWN AN' SEE ' 992:2Q!4 OFFICE SUPPLIES conse-cut ive insertions. ,J Dear Helen: -GUAR~NTEED­ 18 ce nts per.. word six con .. and Phone 992-2094 ~ You asked for comments lll1 "ll'rina's letter. She was upset '$eculive insertions. 25 Per Cen·t OI$Coun t on paid because her husband wanted a simple, fast cremation when he · · FURNITURE • 1968 CHEVY BELAIR SlOts Pomeroy_Home & AutO ads and ads' pa id with in 10 da~s . died ..,.. no ceremony, minimlllll expense, a pine box ratller than a "CARD OF THANKS St. Wagon, 2 seats, V-8, std. trans., good tires, radio, grn. Open8Til5 Stgp In rid See Our & OBITUARY finish, 1 owner new car trade-l n. casket. or maybe none at all. Monday th'ru Saturday $1.50 f~r 50 word m inimum -. .Floor · Dispii!Y. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy. 0 . I'm sure many bereaved ones find it difficult to accept · != ach additional word 2c. . . ' BLIND ADS ' arrangements tl!ey feel deviate from the so-<:alled norm, mainly Add itional 25c · Char ge · per Advertisement. · . because it "looks che!Q>," and•their friends will talk aliout them. SPEND TIME OFFIC.E HOURS OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. A firm directive from the person involved stope all the nonsense. 8:30a.m. to ! :DO p.m. Do lly ·sAVES's ~I! ROY . OHIO Hurrah for Trina's husband. I hope he haunts her if she doesn't 8 : 30 a.m .. to 12: 00 Noor Saturday . KUHL'S .Dozer & End loader work, follow hls instruction to the letter. J ' . pcmds, b.-sement, landMy arrangements are similar tQ his: Upon death, all BARGAIN CENTER scaping. We 1have ·2 ·size Notice Rt. 1 "at caution light" Help · Wanted usable organs donated to "The t.lving Bank" after :which the For Rent . Concrete Work "dozers, 2 size loaders. Work THE CLUB at Raci ne will be TUPPERS PLAINS Remodeling remains shall be cremated immediately. - RITA open Sunday, December 24th WOMAN to stay with elderly, TRAILER . no pets ; Earl done by boor or contract. l,lsed furniture, appliances. Custer, Syracuse, Ohio ; ·Free Esfimatos. We also for Christmas Dinner under ambulatory lady ; may live in C)ean & guaranteed. haul "fill dirt, lop soli. Dump phone 992-5249. new "'ana·gement ; meals or go home nights; contac1 Dear Helen: · NEW FURNITURE trucks and low·boy for hire. 12-20-3tc served till 6 p.m.; closed Floyd Cummins, phone 247People who want big expensive funerals for themselves or Sofa Beds & Recliners . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Christmas. 2101. Discount priced.· Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 their relatives must · feel ten-ibly insecure about their true 12·20·31c 12-19·3tc Auto Sales after 7 p.m . or phone 992Pllone 992-2511 frlendsblps. Maybe they need •'ce!lter siage" to prove somebody 1-'ARASOL Boutique Salon on ONE Ludwlch snare dr~m . ·5232. LAYAWAY FQR XMA,S or 992-3918 carea. Does Trina feel she will be " gypped" of recognition as the Rt . 7 next to Skate-A·Way . PLUMBING and Heating man; c ~rom~ finish, like new . Open to 7; closed Mondays experienced ; if no·t e xPhone 992-2888. Roller Rink . Make your bereaved widow if she doesn't plan a fancy show? perienced and honest, do not Christmas and New · Year's 12·14-6tc SEE US FOR : Awnings, sform As you S&y, Helen, simple, fast disposal ol the body will be For Sale appointments early. Open apply ; phone 992-2511 or 992- - - - - - - - - - Lost doors and windows, cBrports, 3918. Tuesday thru Saturday and the way of the future. - E . M. 1955 FORD Victoria . Phone 992· STARCRAFT CHRISTMAS marquees, aluminum siding Tuesday evenlnQ by ap12-6-tfc 5S67. SALE . 24'7 WS . , $4892 LOST In Pomeroy, lady's eye and railing. A. Jacob. sates polntmert; also. w1ll be open - - - - - - - - glasses In case ; If found 12-14-6tc for $3892 ; 22'7 $4475 for representative. For free Dear Helen : evenings from December 19th YOUNG MEN : GOOD SALARY please call 992-6~11. 53579; 20'7 WS . $3954 estimates, phone Charles thru the 22nd by appointment, · 12-20·31P My husband left a similar request to that ol Trlna 's husband, WHILE YOU LEARN TANK 1966 CHEVY"II Super Sport, 327 for $3165; 18'7 WS $3.m Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Christmas Special - Instant TURBET REPAIR JOB IN - 4 speed, good running for $2799; self contained, Johnson and Son. Inc. and I followed it to the letter. There was no viewing of the body ·conditioner for your hair, EUROPE GUARANTEED. condition ; '63 Chevy Impala, sleeps six with convertor; 3-2-tfc For Sale or Trade (not even I saw it, p-eferring to remember him as he llvoo); no regular $1, special of $«)c. Here's an opportunity to live .automatic transmission, same high discount on fold- ONE 21h year old stud pony or Sandra Trussell Kerns, floWers, creQI8tlon\ very prlyate services. and work hi Europe. At a job wreckedfront·end; pho~e 992- d'owns; some used units; AND DOZER work. trade for small calf; one side BACKHOE Operator. Phone 985-4141. Septic tanks Installed . George lhat's as challenging as you 6732. Camp Conley Starcraft Sates, As fir the solace of friends- you don't need a big funeral for · 12-10-12tc by side Unl co freezer I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. want it to be. You'll learn to 12-19-Jtp Rt. 62 N . of Point Pleasant, w. that. My frlenda stiU help tremendously. - WNELY BUT NOT refrigera1or , one year 4-25-lfc operate and perform main· - - - - - - - - Va ., behind Red Carpel Inn ; old, like new ; 3 electric HAYMAN'S Auction - a good DOWNHJllARTED tenance on the revolving 1967 FURY Ill 4 door, 383 phone 675-5384. healers and one pair large place to go each Friday and While Sewing turret and weapons . And ' 12-15-61c table lamps; can be seen al ELNA ovenlng, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff you ' ll get 30 days paid engine, good condition, $800 ; ... service on all Machines George Holler Farm, Miners· on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of Dear Helen: vacation a year to see a little - Freddie Thabet, Mason, W. NOW WRECKING the formei makes . Reasonable rates. ville. Rock Spring• Fairground. of the world. If you'd like a Va.; phone 773-5651 . The Sewing Center , Mid· Thill is for the women who complainf!! that her state was Epple's Grocery Store · 10-1_0-tfc 12-19-Jtc dleport, job in an exciting 12-15-tfc Ohio. challenging unfrlemly to tourists and would-be settlers. Why. shouldn 'I building -In Pomeroy . All place, Today's Army wants to 11-16-lfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS 8. WIGS. kinds of build ing materials · ~in our lovely, !0 far (bUt ndt for long) uncrowded slate Join you. Call collect ss G. Mobile Homes For SPECIALS MONTHLY. for sale on the job Including 2 Pets For Sale Clark 593·3022. r:eient thQIII! U8111'pers who· would ruin it with "development"? PHONE HELEN JANE a nd 3 in . hea vy material , PARKVIEW Kennels going out G & E APPLIANCE Repair; repair of all laundry equlp12-17-61c BROWN . MIDDLEPORT, sheeti ng and cherry stair They llllbdivlde our lovely acreages, chop down the trees, fence of business. Big price ·ment, refrigeration equip·, .Air Conditioners OHIO 992·5113. railing ; call 992·5946 or 882-. redJcttoti"on all dogs. All AK· off the rivers, put up "no hunting" or "no trespassing'; signs on ment and house wiring ; call 12·3-tfc YOUNG MEN: WE' LL SEND 3219. 592 Broadway & Ash C. • Awnings 614-992-6050. YOU TO SCHOOL FOR once-open land, pollute our waterways. They're even trying to 11 -10·1fC Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 11 -24-JOtp MISSILE OPERATIONS JOB ' · ·Underpint'lina force blg industry into our quiet UtUe town .so it will resemble the 12·13-lfc IN EUROPE . If you ' re ' big cities they left behind. They say they come to our state to AUTOMOBILE Insurance been looking for a challenging job Complete mqblle hQme 1 I COAL, limestone, Excelsior· A K C Toy Poodl es, wormeifimd ' cancelled? Lo·s t · your E. Main St . ."· Salt W orks, In an Interesting place, escape crowding and industrialization, but. they break their •s ervice ~ plus gigantic · • housebroken. Will hold for operator's license? Call 992Ieday's Army has 11. You' ll 'display of mobile homes · Pomero y. Phone 992-3891. . necks turning it into the very eyesores they hated "back home." Christmas. Phone 742-3872. 2966. 4-12.f,fc receive full pay while you ;~ways ~vallabte - at ... 12·14-12tc 6-15-lfc We wouldn't mind sharing, but these peOple Ti\KE and learn basic missile ' DUE TO lay·off, 8 track stere~ And you' ll get 30 operations . destroy. We know now how the American Indians must have felt. MILLER in walnut console ; pay AKC male toy poocitii"j,uppies, DOZER and back hoe work, . days paid vacation a year, to I, too, say, "Visitors, go home." - K.O.G. ... AND MANY wormed and shots, well-bred, ponds and septic · tanks, ditdo a. little exploring on your : MOBILE HOME$, · ; balan,ceof $98.80 or pay S8 per $75. Phone Cool ville 667-621 4. -ching service; top soli, fill month ; phone 992-5331 . own . Plus lots of other OTHERS 12-7-121c dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex12-12·1fc benefits. If you'd like to live mo Washington Blvd. · Furnace Controls ---------~ cavating . Phone 992-5367, and work in Europe, Today's 423-7521 BELPRE; O. Dear Helen: Dick Karr, Jr. JUST taken In deluxe Zig-Zag Army wants to join you. For HUMIDIFIERS sewing machine . This Real Esiate For Sale 9-1-lfc complete details cal collect Recently your column has had several pro~bortion letters. ' Hot Water Heaters 1970 MOBI LE home, 12 x 44, em - HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick - - - , . . - - _ : _ _ machine . darns, SS I'· Clark 593·3022. Pleaae print IIOIIIethlng "from the opposite side. Many of, uS $4,000. Phone 773-5429 or 992- brolderle&, makes but12-17-61c Slr¥t,, P.o!'leroy, Ohio; bt!lck • '"": , P_lumlllng lielie've abortioo is mwiler. 'The foetus u.ho't a "polential" chlld', " 5001. tonholes, ell wilhoUf' at· hou~. 3 bedrooms, excellent Electrical Work ED, REPAIRED. MILLER 12-17-6tp tachments; pay balance of location, close to school and SOMEbNE to brush hog 13 'but a child with g"reat potential, no matter how underdeveloped. SANITATION, STEWART, , $38 .50 or pay S6 per month ; city ; contact Lou Osborne or acres land In Pomeroy. Call I slncerely wish those supporting abortion could work in OH 10. PHONE 662-3035. CASH paid for all makes and phone 992-5331. call 992-5898. Virgil B. Teaford, 992-3325. 10-4-tfc 12-12-tfc hospitals for a while. If they could see~ tiny formed babies 11 -26Ctfc 12-19·3tc models of mobile homes. Phone area code 614-423-9531. whose Uves are being anuffed out, maybe they'd change their PAPER Hanging and painting ; 4-13-tfc · SINGER Automatic sewing LADY to d ean house once a . minds. They say it should be between a woman and her doctor: Arthur Musser, · phone 742machine. Like new In walnut . week ; must have references ; 5223. . 992-2448 1970 MOBILE home, like new, cabinet. Makes design · slitWhat of the child? Doean't he deserve rights ' too? - ANTI· phone 992-5947. 12-12-30tp with air"condltloner, washer; ches, zlg.zags, buttonholes, Pomeroy, 12-20-3tc ABORTION lot may be rented; phone 985- blind hems, overcasts, etc. SEWING MACHINES. Repair 4248. $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 MAN familiar with construction service, all makes. 992-2284. 12-15·6tp or 273·9893. ·Dear A.A.: . and general office work ; The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 11-30·tfc phone 698·7131 for apI say again what I've said from the start of the abortion Authorized Singer Sates and pointment. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. controversy: it is the w;orst form of birth control and I pray that 12-20-2tc For Sale 3-29-lfc Real Estate For Sale someday soon it will no longer be necessary. Until that day PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE 110 Mechanic St. READY ·MIX CONCRETE Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 comes, I nut vote for liberalized laws. Too many women have '/'IYEO ' LULNG SMEENND TOB.SRCIHGOOHTL; Flower Arrangements, many gifts ; also flowers for delivered right to your · died for lack ol them. - H·. FOR RADAR JOBS IN cemetery ; Smalley ' s Gift pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free EUROPE. If you'd like to live Shop, Chester, Ohio. est mates, Phone 992 ·3284. · ALL NEW LISTINGS CLELAND· and work In Europe, there's . 12·15-6tc Goegleln Ready·Mix Co., 3 BEDROOMS - With WIN AT BRIDGE REALTY an exciting io~ walling for Middleport, Ohio. closets, bath, electric heat IOIE. MIIn · ouwllh Ieday's Army. You'll 5 ADJOINING lots In All work left over 3q 6-30-tfc (Ohio Power Co.!. Copfio!"r r.earn to supervise and control Harrisonville, next to school, Pomeroy days & not picked up . plumbing , paneling and ground surveillance radar each lot 120 ft. deep Y!ith 100 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED carpeting. Fronf porch, full by Fri •• Dec. 22nd will: · units. With full pay while ft. frontage on Rt. 143; price REASONABLE rates. Ph. <146· basement, and drilled welt. you're In school. And lots of $990 each lot; terms S100 West was a pretty good be sold for labor. 4782, Gaiii(>OIIs, John Russell, I V4 LEVEL ACRES NOIITB Zl other benefits. Like 30 days down, balance within 12 ~'lear Rutland. $20,500.00. Owner & Operator. player and eventually West HARRISONVILLE peidvacatlonayear. lf you're monlho; Samuel Lewis, Rt. 4; • Void 5·12·1fC decided that South did not SCHULUMO~LME looking for this kind of phone 992-6179. Corner acreage . Lovely ¥U2 12x . dro ·gas have a second spade atop- YARD Sate, December 21st and challenge and excitement, 12-15-6tc older home . 3 or 4 B. R.• Ph C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer ·+ KQ10863 22nd, at 206 Beech Street, fore r patio per, but did hold both red Today's ·Army wants to join Complete Service baths, kitchen has dining .J962 . Drilled-well · aces and the king-queen of Middleport. you. For complete details call GRETSCH flat-top guitar, cost Phone 9-49-3821 liar, loads of upper & base 12-19-21p WI!ST EAST on nice lof, near Rutland. clubs and was trying to steal collect SS G. Clark 593-3022. new S270; · will sacrifice for Ratln~. Ohio cabinets, dining R. Utility .1092 .AJ8643 NEW HOME Crill Bradford 12-20·61c $175 ; also 20 ga . bolt action a club trick before running WANTED A black male cat ; spoce, enclosed sun porch, • A109 ¥K85 4 BEDROOMS - 1'12 baths, --------shotgun for $20; phone 949· 5-1-tfc off seven tricks in the red phone 843·2641 . W. to W. carpeting lsi floor, tH t752 large kitchen with electric 5913. suits. 12-19-Jtc Wanted To Buy .A10854 12·15-6tc own water system. Large range. All electric on large WILL CUT or trim trees, frame building facing back West hopped up with his OLD Furnitu're, oak tables, . reasonable. Also clean out SOllTB (D) lot In the country. C\'lly NOTICE OF basements, attics and cellars . ace and down crashed organs, dishes, clocks, brass .---:---~==~==., st. 40x70. THIS YOU MUST • KQ75 APPOINTMENT ' 521 ,000.00. ' Phone 949·3221 . beds, or complete households. SEE . 523,500. Case No. 20121 East's king . AU of a sudden ¥QJ76 MOBILE HOME . E state of F red er i ck Will iam Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 11 -22-30tc OVER 1 ACRE tA9 South not only was going to Ohlinger 8x4$-2 bedrooms, bath, -oil Deceased. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271 . . JUST OFF RT. 7 NICE .Q73 make hls contract but he furnace . LOt 200x250. Asking Notic e Is hereby given that 6-28·1fc MOBILE HOME." 3 B.R.. only $3,000.00. actually came up with two Mildred Ba iley of Route 1, North-South vulnerable Real Estate For Sale bath, ullllty space, extended Mlddlepor1. Oh io. has been duly rOLD Furniture ' oak tabl NEW .HOUSE , overtricks. Weal North. Eut South appointed E xecutrix of the . ' es, .• beautiful kitchen. ALL L. R 9 ROOMS - 5 bedroom&, 1•12 organ s, d1shes, clocks, brass HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone West led the nine of spades Estate of Fre derick William Buy 2 SET UP. 12x60. ASKING Ohl ing er , dec eased , late ot beds, or,complete households. baths , all electric .. Full Pass l t ' 1. lN.T. 985-3529. and· East ducked again. Middleport . Meigs Counly , Write M. D. Miller, Rt: 4, .._.. . Pairs JUST $7,500.00 COMPLETE . basement with garage and 3t 3. 3N.T. 6-11 -lfc South took his queen; led the Oh ro. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. FURNISHED rec. room . Copper plumbing, Dble Pass ,1·PAIR FRI;I; . Pass Pass Cred itors ar e req uired to f ile 6-28·hc seven of clubs and let it ride l'h story frame, completely beautiful kitchen with th ei r c;la lm s with sa id f l du cla r ~ The best buy In the area. Opening lead- • 10 l'h-STORY. 2·be.droom brick after West played low. renovaled 3 yrs. ago. 2 B. R., ~lnlng. You'll need a real job w ith in four .months. house In Middleport. CarWANTED ..:. . Old upri ght Have stacks & jeans for lhe bath, storm doors & win· to support· this one. . Oah d th is 16th daV of After this he wound up Dece peted, paneled. Kitchen and pianos, grand pianos, old whole family. Save Onember 1972 . By Oswald & James Jacoby with six diamonds, three dows, large lot 105x135, NEW !fOUSE dining room tiled. Complete pump organo. Any condition. :rhird. · Manning D. Web ster, private location. JUST with drapes, 56,500. Call 992FIVE POINTS AREA - 3 Judge Paying SlOeach. Write giving .. .. _ POMEROY One thing all bridge play- clubs and two spades for one 3465. . $8,500.00 COMPLET E. Cou rt of Comm on Plea s. bedrooms, bath, nice kitdirections. Witten Plano Co. , .. . . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ers should learn Is not to of the best results of 1972. Prob ate Divisi on BRICK chen, gas furnace. Over an Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. Phone992-2181 (NEWSPAPEll ENTERPRISE ASSN.) show any signs of worry or M eigs County, Oh io 12-lHfp _ ...,__~.....;,.=::.:.;.::..:.:.:::,._..{ SYRACUSE - 2 level lots, acre ' of land. with plains pique when dummy hits the w. story, 4 bedrooms, bath, water. Ask ing $18,000.00, . . · --------GIVE a Gift Certlflcale this 112) 20, 27 Il l 3. Jl tab!~ . utility, some carpeting, Christmas from Showalter's Goodness knows that ex· For Rent Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio. cellar, porches, gas forced Want to save time and ' pert South wasn't at aU hap12·20-3tp air furna ce. EXCELLENT money I~ buying your new The bidding has been: ON E bedroom apartme nts; py with the dummy. He was CONDITION $17,900.00. Ideal for couples; phone 992NOTICE OF FILING home. then see us, now. Eut South playing three no-trump dou- West North OF INVENTORY 5248 or 992·3436. WANTED 1¥ . u. AND APPRAISEMENT bled and vulnerable and the HELEN L. TEAFORD, 12·17·6tc Ni ce- home. 3 bedrooms, Paso 1• Pass The State of Ohio, Melg t. opponents held ace-king, ace- Pass 3 t ASSOCIATE bath, basement, would like Pass 3N.T. Count¥ . Probatf" Court . . FURNISHED apar tment, 3 king, ace against him. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS level lot. Not too far . out In To th e Executrix of th e Pass 4t Pass ? rooms and bath, modern; · He didn't expect to make 992-3325 es tat e; to such of the following 12-19-3tc $16,000.00 range. ,Buyer from phone 992-2623. as a n~ r esid ents of the Stat e of his contract, J>ut no one could · You, South, hold: Trafford Pa. 12-17-lfc .AQI875 tA32 .KQ7 Oh io, yf z: - the surviving leU from his expression that EARLY American steroo-radlo HENRY E. CL"ELAND spouse, the next of kin , lhe What do you do now? ' lit Copactty he )lad . any worries at all. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 beneficiaries under the will ; FURNISHED apartment In REALTOR Moyt11 and to. the atto r ney or attorneys speaker sound' system. 4 He planned his · campaign A-aiel live dlunonda: Your Pomeroy. ·Phone 992·3901 . , Office 992-2259 ~uhlmltlca r e present ing an y of th e speed automatic changer ; poriDer anuat hold at least six wblle Elist was busy think12-17-tfc If no answer 992-2561 or 9tS· 2 spotd operation. aforementioned person! : bal a nee $79.31. Use our "· 4209. Ing about his play to the dlamond11 and at worst the William Sa ll ey, Deceased , TRAILER spaces ; extra large Choice of 'Miter budget terms. Call 992·7085. 1ame should depend on a fl. Re eds ville , Ohio. Ollvt flrtt trick. ttm pa . Auto . 3 Solesmen to assist you. 12-19-6tc lots, S25 a month, Velma Township, No. 20.SOO. w•t .. r level ) Eventually East prOduced netle. Zuopan, Mason, W. Va. You are hereby notif ied that control. Lint TODAY'S QUESTION the m of spades and South rn e Inv entory and Appral!emnt ' 11-29-3otp MODERN Walnut style stereo· , Filter or ~ower Instead of bidding one !pade, ot the estate of the aforemen . J!I'OmpUy won with his king. rad io, AM-FM radio, 4 Fin Agitator. Then he slapped down the your partner has jumped to Honed , deceased , lat e of sa id 3 ROOM furnished house, adults ·~ p e aker sound · system. 4 PtrMI·Pres• , was filed In th is Court . speed automatic changer . only; phone 992-5592. queen of clubs and It was th,ree hearto. What do you do County M1yt11 Sai d lnven,ory and AP · ' Balance $68.57, Ute our now? · , Hal ..lltoot 12-5-lfc West's turn to have a probpraisement will be for hearing budget terms. Call 992-7085. · Dryon before thit Court on tl'tt 29th day ilm. Surrounct clotho 12-19-7085. of Otcember, 1972 at 10 : 00 TWO new mobile homes, never With ttntlt, tven 12·1Htc .lived In; phone 992-2511 , o'clock A.M . ·' hHI . No hotapota, Any person dtlirl"g to file · 12·5·1fc excfptlons thereto mutt file tio ovordrylng . TEXTURED Velvet, low, low them at !test flvf days prior to FURNISHED "n• Mfth ~lnt buullful for 2 ' bedroom pr ices; the date stt for hearing . flllltt. Christmas; also wmpte apartmeht, adults only, Given Under my hand ·and ···~lallqftl Middleport ; phone 992·3874. fashion lrocks1 drastically seal of said Court , this 16th day •.,. - M<loY'rAD (t~uctcl; ·4 new kantkon wlga 12·12-lfc of December 1972. INca,.. prtced r lghf lor Chrlilrrtas Mannino 0 . Webster ltrvlco Judot and n .otficlo Cltrk 3 AND 4 ROOM furnl ohed ilnd gifts and atr,.d~yltcl1 Steip of &aid Court • unfurnished apertments . In at the N & F lng Center . In· Chnter. Phone 992-5434. By Ann B. Watson 741-42U ' 12·19-Mc •·12-lfc ltutltnd ' Cltrk 1~ · 010 HE COME OUT WINNERS, GRANN'f? PW.MBING HEATING ·. Dtase Hdwe. Co. I CAN'T DO If WE'LL NI!.VER WHAT IS THE. tNGP.E.DI EI\JT PIG 1-\AS- ' -· -- --------- ",,, ....... .... ..... WINNIE WINKLE ~. Sale . "HEll" HEATING & COOLING queGS l coulcl ... but I'll have t' a5k th' Wet Doqs t '"' '"'"'':"""''""""' w '"'"'•''·"'"••"'""' s.~~GS~~~Ms"c't~~~~ ARNOLD BROTHERS o. ;:=========~ ------ GOOD'S PENNZDIL .' If'S 'E.TTINlo BIJfi Virgil B. ~T ~()) L!~ Teaford, Sr. Broker SCJ-OOL.l 'llt!l!i W.T m:as IJt./ WIN DJ\'1! ~~1b ,= • GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ~-"- Minus Five at Top, Wins 11 ACROSS L---------' 1. Boxing term 5. Fragrant wood 6x1~e .K 2. ------ 1. 10. Klel .. DICK TRACY WHAT KEPT MIM F~OM BEING" CRUSI-4EO? 0 "· •• •. • oo•o~;~•• " () •z We talk . to JOU like a'person. WMP0/1390 ON. YOUR DIAL - - -- -- •Ar••kl ar.-.. THE PILE OF 'SILAGE' HE OUC. OUT TO BURY THE 14ALF·MIU.ION 5AVEO HIS LIFE. or Erie IZ. Neighbor of the Dominican Re· public IS. Summoned for arep· • 0 ------ 2. YuleriiiJ'o Cryploq11ote: AT CHRISTMAS PLAY AND MAKE GOOD CHEER FOR CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR.- THE FARMER'S DAILY (0 m2 Kil1f J'oataru Syndl.. tt, Joe.) by THOMAS JOSEPH -. rlmand (3 wds.) 15. Minuscule 16. Tenuous 17. Sherilf's badge 18, Vitality 21. Leso Horid 24. Auistanl Zli. Department store su-. . pe~isor Z'l. Red • horae 11. Get one's bearillll a.Poetuter'udverb Jt.Jane A111ten novel ar. One of Athena's titles U.Before al.lltter- DOWN 1. Flat· bottomed boat Z. Glalll panel 3. Price one coughs up . 4. Pompon girl's shout 5. Profes- sor's cathedra 6. Merit 1. Pickpocket (sl. ) 8. Devoured 9. Slower (mua.) 11. Missive 14. Cleanin g ladies 11. Israel (var.) ~ olJ!Y~Y.-~=" '.-Jr, ' UIIICfUIIblelhtHbirJumbl.., one loltet to each aquut, to rorm rour ord.inor7 wordo. Yesterda7'1 A111""r 18, Teleost fish 19. Elysium ZO. Vivacious U. Hair style 22. Gi n flavoring 23. Frost U . Inter (among other thing•) 26. Irish county JO. Slur over in pronunelation 31.ltose essence 32. Gaelic 33. Foxy ploy 34. Czech river 35. Extra bed 39. English river 37. Thrice (mus.) 38. Romon bronze I YASAS I KOIUE I I I JU'/'00/l ·~~~-=-· ! KJ I I (J I I I I THE. ltE.iVIAINt'Err.. DOESN ' T~. - Yulertl.t.y't Jumblo" PAPIR CAlLI PRINZY HAIRDO A.nt•t:rl FoUowtuf in tll fl kitt:lum - A IIC.,I 1'1\,ll .... lill •I buglnf (3 wdo.) ,.. st. llount.li11 llfmph At. Jieclonoi Germany U. - Houte H. Prophet DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A i ~ Uled for tbe three L'1, X for tbe two O's, etc. Slnele letters, apootropbet, the lencth and fol'tllotion of the words _are all hlall. !aell day the cocle !etten are diftorent. . CIIYn'OQUOTES GPDDGil WPKDB ZHPJDHPJ ..' KBPIIJNBTPF ; WEMHD CJMB ZHPJDHPJ GCYM . -NIILC.(IO l = ~· �---c-----------c . 10-The O.ily Sentinel, Middleport-Poalerov, 0 . Dec. 20, 1972 ' • Sentinel Classifieds Ger: Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get .Results!/ . . . ,5 P.M. Oay 8efore Publication Mqndey Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation - CorrectiOns Will be accepted unfll9 a .m . fot Dav of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reStrves ttu r ight to edJt or reject anv ad6 deemed obfeetlonel. The )Ubllsher wilt not be responsible Us.· • • By Helen Hottel •or more than one Incorrect nsert lon . RATES . For Wan t Ad Serv ice s ce nts per Word one lnser tlor · M lnlmum .Charge 75c Tbe ~den Always Write _,.••,., ' !, • ' ----- ~ -~, , ~~------------------~~~--------~ · WANf AU,>_ INFORMATION .pEADLINES Helen -Help_ ' 2SI8NS -~ " Of QUALITY ® 1968 CAMARO CONY. Business Services· Motor ·Co. . EXPERT POMEROY 'Wheel Alignment HOME & AUTO . $1695 local 1-owner, low m ileage car, beautiful' cream f inish wllh black top, buc ket seats, with con sol.,, new wh ite-walltires, power steer ing a nd automat ic transmission, radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ON ES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. '$.55 . cenW per word three I 606 E . Main . _POmeroy on Most American Cars CHEVY BISCAYNE $1295 4 Dr .. V-8, automatic, P. steering, blk . vi nyl tr im, white finish, good tires. 19~9 TH' CARD. GAME JEST BROKE UP, ELVIIIJEI(, AN' THAR'S 'lORE MAN LUKEI( HEADIN' FERHOME From .the largest Bulldozer Rodl-'or SmallfSI Heater Core. NoiiNin llggs R•,.lattw ~illist Motor~~. 'lOI,IR HLIS6ANt> CARED fPR HER. WITH A HOM! E'CONO\\IC6 COU~ AND A ~I<.AGE 0~ WATI!Il"'- HOMe HIS M1H11t j SOFTIN!R:! -· @)·~. ;·fARlH MOVING ·I my are BUT WHEIIJ I FOA30T HIS BII?IHDA'/ 'IESTERDAY, HE ·GOT ANP WEIIJT I~GIT a ·Pomeroy . I'LL TARN TH' VARMINT UPSIDE DDWN AN' SEE ' 992:2Q!4 OFFICE SUPPLIES conse-cut ive insertions. ,J Dear Helen: -GUAR~NTEED­ 18 ce nts per.. word six con .. and Phone 992-2094 ~ You asked for comments lll1 "ll'rina's letter. She was upset '$eculive insertions. 25 Per Cen·t OI$Coun t on paid because her husband wanted a simple, fast cremation when he · · FURNITURE • 1968 CHEVY BELAIR SlOts Pomeroy_Home & AutO ads and ads' pa id with in 10 da~s . died ..,.. no ceremony, minimlllll expense, a pine box ratller than a "CARD OF THANKS St. Wagon, 2 seats, V-8, std. trans., good tires, radio, grn. Open8Til5 Stgp In rid See Our & OBITUARY finish, 1 owner new car trade-l n. casket. or maybe none at all. Monday th'ru Saturday $1.50 f~r 50 word m inimum -. .Floor · Dispii!Y. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy. 0 . I'm sure many bereaved ones find it difficult to accept · != ach additional word 2c. . . ' BLIND ADS ' arrangements tl!ey feel deviate from the so-<:alled norm, mainly Add itional 25c · Char ge · per Advertisement. · . because it "looks che!Q>," and•their friends will talk aliout them. SPEND TIME OFFIC.E HOURS OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. A firm directive from the person involved stope all the nonsense. 8:30a.m. to ! :DO p.m. Do lly ·sAVES's ~I! ROY . OHIO Hurrah for Trina's husband. I hope he haunts her if she doesn't 8 : 30 a.m .. to 12: 00 Noor Saturday . KUHL'S .Dozer & End loader work, follow hls instruction to the letter. J ' . pcmds, b.-sement, landMy arrangements are similar tQ his: Upon death, all BARGAIN CENTER scaping. We 1have ·2 ·size Notice Rt. 1 "at caution light" Help · Wanted usable organs donated to "The t.lving Bank" after :which the For Rent . Concrete Work "dozers, 2 size loaders. Work THE CLUB at Raci ne will be TUPPERS PLAINS Remodeling remains shall be cremated immediately. - RITA open Sunday, December 24th WOMAN to stay with elderly, TRAILER . no pets ; Earl done by boor or contract. l,lsed furniture, appliances. Custer, Syracuse, Ohio ; ·Free Esfimatos. We also for Christmas Dinner under ambulatory lady ; may live in C)ean & guaranteed. haul "fill dirt, lop soli. Dump phone 992-5249. new "'ana·gement ; meals or go home nights; contac1 Dear Helen: · NEW FURNITURE trucks and low·boy for hire. 12-20-3tc served till 6 p.m.; closed Floyd Cummins, phone 247People who want big expensive funerals for themselves or Sofa Beds & Recliners . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Christmas. 2101. Discount priced.· Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 their relatives must · feel ten-ibly insecure about their true 12·20·31c 12-19·3tc Auto Sales after 7 p.m . or phone 992Pllone 992-2511 frlendsblps. Maybe they need •'ce!lter siage" to prove somebody 1-'ARASOL Boutique Salon on ONE Ludwlch snare dr~m . ·5232. LAYAWAY FQR XMA,S or 992-3918 carea. Does Trina feel she will be " gypped" of recognition as the Rt . 7 next to Skate-A·Way . PLUMBING and Heating man; c ~rom~ finish, like new . Open to 7; closed Mondays experienced ; if no·t e xPhone 992-2888. Roller Rink . Make your bereaved widow if she doesn't plan a fancy show? perienced and honest, do not Christmas and New · Year's 12·14-6tc SEE US FOR : Awnings, sform As you S&y, Helen, simple, fast disposal ol the body will be For Sale appointments early. Open apply ; phone 992-2511 or 992- - - - - - - - - - Lost doors and windows, cBrports, 3918. Tuesday thru Saturday and the way of the future. - E . M. 1955 FORD Victoria . Phone 992· STARCRAFT CHRISTMAS marquees, aluminum siding Tuesday evenlnQ by ap12-6-tfc 5S67. SALE . 24'7 WS . , $4892 LOST In Pomeroy, lady's eye and railing. A. Jacob. sates polntmert; also. w1ll be open - - - - - - - - glasses In case ; If found 12-14-6tc for $3892 ; 22'7 $4475 for representative. For free Dear Helen : evenings from December 19th YOUNG MEN : GOOD SALARY please call 992-6~11. 53579; 20'7 WS . $3954 estimates, phone Charles thru the 22nd by appointment, · 12-20·31P My husband left a similar request to that ol Trlna 's husband, WHILE YOU LEARN TANK 1966 CHEVY"II Super Sport, 327 for $3165; 18'7 WS $3.m Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Christmas Special - Instant TURBET REPAIR JOB IN - 4 speed, good running for $2799; self contained, Johnson and Son. Inc. and I followed it to the letter. There was no viewing of the body ·conditioner for your hair, EUROPE GUARANTEED. condition ; '63 Chevy Impala, sleeps six with convertor; 3-2-tfc For Sale or Trade (not even I saw it, p-eferring to remember him as he llvoo); no regular $1, special of $«)c. Here's an opportunity to live .automatic transmission, same high discount on fold- ONE 21h year old stud pony or Sandra Trussell Kerns, floWers, creQI8tlon\ very prlyate services. and work hi Europe. At a job wreckedfront·end; pho~e 992- d'owns; some used units; AND DOZER work. trade for small calf; one side BACKHOE Operator. Phone 985-4141. Septic tanks Installed . George lhat's as challenging as you 6732. Camp Conley Starcraft Sates, As fir the solace of friends- you don't need a big funeral for · 12-10-12tc by side Unl co freezer I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. want it to be. You'll learn to 12-19-Jtp Rt. 62 N . of Point Pleasant, w. that. My frlenda stiU help tremendously. - WNELY BUT NOT refrigera1or , one year 4-25-lfc operate and perform main· - - - - - - - - Va ., behind Red Carpel Inn ; old, like new ; 3 electric HAYMAN'S Auction - a good DOWNHJllARTED tenance on the revolving 1967 FURY Ill 4 door, 383 phone 675-5384. healers and one pair large place to go each Friday and While Sewing turret and weapons . And ' 12-15-61c table lamps; can be seen al ELNA ovenlng, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff you ' ll get 30 days paid engine, good condition, $800 ; ... service on all Machines George Holler Farm, Miners· on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of Dear Helen: vacation a year to see a little - Freddie Thabet, Mason, W. NOW WRECKING the formei makes . Reasonable rates. ville. Rock Spring• Fairground. of the world. If you'd like a Va.; phone 773-5651 . The Sewing Center , Mid· Thill is for the women who complainf!! that her state was Epple's Grocery Store · 10-1_0-tfc 12-19-Jtc dleport, job in an exciting 12-15-tfc Ohio. challenging unfrlemly to tourists and would-be settlers. Why. shouldn 'I building -In Pomeroy . All place, Today's Army wants to 11-16-lfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS 8. WIGS. kinds of build ing materials · ~in our lovely, !0 far (bUt ndt for long) uncrowded slate Join you. Call collect ss G. Mobile Homes For SPECIALS MONTHLY. for sale on the job Including 2 Pets For Sale Clark 593·3022. r:eient thQIII! U8111'pers who· would ruin it with "development"? PHONE HELEN JANE a nd 3 in . hea vy material , PARKVIEW Kennels going out G & E APPLIANCE Repair; repair of all laundry equlp12-17-61c BROWN . MIDDLEPORT, sheeti ng and cherry stair They llllbdivlde our lovely acreages, chop down the trees, fence of business. Big price ·ment, refrigeration equip·, .Air Conditioners OHIO 992·5113. railing ; call 992·5946 or 882-. redJcttoti"on all dogs. All AK· off the rivers, put up "no hunting" or "no trespassing'; signs on ment and house wiring ; call 12·3-tfc YOUNG MEN: WE' LL SEND 3219. 592 Broadway & Ash C. • Awnings 614-992-6050. YOU TO SCHOOL FOR once-open land, pollute our waterways. They're even trying to 11 -10·1fC Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 11 -24-JOtp MISSILE OPERATIONS JOB ' · ·Underpint'lina force blg industry into our quiet UtUe town .so it will resemble the 12·13-lfc IN EUROPE . If you ' re ' big cities they left behind. They say they come to our state to AUTOMOBILE Insurance been looking for a challenging job Complete mqblle hQme 1 I COAL, limestone, Excelsior· A K C Toy Poodl es, wormeifimd ' cancelled? Lo·s t · your E. Main St . ."· Salt W orks, In an Interesting place, escape crowding and industrialization, but. they break their •s ervice ~ plus gigantic · • housebroken. Will hold for operator's license? Call 992Ieday's Army has 11. You' ll 'display of mobile homes · Pomero y. Phone 992-3891. . necks turning it into the very eyesores they hated "back home." Christmas. Phone 742-3872. 2966. 4-12.f,fc receive full pay while you ;~ways ~vallabte - at ... 12·14-12tc 6-15-lfc We wouldn't mind sharing, but these peOple Ti\KE and learn basic missile ' DUE TO lay·off, 8 track stere~ And you' ll get 30 operations . destroy. We know now how the American Indians must have felt. MILLER in walnut console ; pay AKC male toy poocitii"j,uppies, DOZER and back hoe work, . days paid vacation a year, to I, too, say, "Visitors, go home." - K.O.G. ... AND MANY wormed and shots, well-bred, ponds and septic · tanks, ditdo a. little exploring on your : MOBILE HOME$, · ; balan,ceof $98.80 or pay S8 per $75. Phone Cool ville 667-621 4. -ching service; top soli, fill month ; phone 992-5331 . own . Plus lots of other OTHERS 12-7-121c dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex12-12·1fc benefits. If you'd like to live mo Washington Blvd. · Furnace Controls ---------~ cavating . Phone 992-5367, and work in Europe, Today's 423-7521 BELPRE; O. Dear Helen: Dick Karr, Jr. JUST taken In deluxe Zig-Zag Army wants to join you. For HUMIDIFIERS sewing machine . This Real Esiate For Sale 9-1-lfc complete details cal collect Recently your column has had several pro~bortion letters. ' Hot Water Heaters 1970 MOBI LE home, 12 x 44, em - HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick - - - , . . - - _ : _ _ machine . darns, SS I'· Clark 593·3022. Pleaae print IIOIIIethlng "from the opposite side. Many of, uS $4,000. Phone 773-5429 or 992- brolderle&, makes but12-17-61c Slr¥t,, P.o!'leroy, Ohio; bt!lck • '"": , P_lumlllng lielie've abortioo is mwiler. 'The foetus u.ho't a "polential" chlld', " 5001. tonholes, ell wilhoUf' at· hou~. 3 bedrooms, excellent Electrical Work ED, REPAIRED. MILLER 12-17-6tp tachments; pay balance of location, close to school and SOMEbNE to brush hog 13 'but a child with g"reat potential, no matter how underdeveloped. SANITATION, STEWART, , $38 .50 or pay S6 per month ; city ; contact Lou Osborne or acres land In Pomeroy. Call I slncerely wish those supporting abortion could work in OH 10. PHONE 662-3035. CASH paid for all makes and phone 992-5331. call 992-5898. Virgil B. Teaford, 992-3325. 10-4-tfc 12-12-tfc hospitals for a while. If they could see~ tiny formed babies 11 -26Ctfc 12-19·3tc models of mobile homes. Phone area code 614-423-9531. whose Uves are being anuffed out, maybe they'd change their PAPER Hanging and painting ; 4-13-tfc · SINGER Automatic sewing LADY to d ean house once a . minds. They say it should be between a woman and her doctor: Arthur Musser, · phone 742machine. Like new In walnut . week ; must have references ; 5223. . 992-2448 1970 MOBILE home, like new, cabinet. Makes design · slitWhat of the child? Doean't he deserve rights ' too? - ANTI· phone 992-5947. 12-12-30tp with air"condltloner, washer; ches, zlg.zags, buttonholes, Pomeroy, 12-20-3tc ABORTION lot may be rented; phone 985- blind hems, overcasts, etc. SEWING MACHINES. Repair 4248. $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 MAN familiar with construction service, all makes. 992-2284. 12-15·6tp or 273·9893. ·Dear A.A.: . and general office work ; The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 11-30·tfc phone 698·7131 for apI say again what I've said from the start of the abortion Authorized Singer Sates and pointment. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. controversy: it is the w;orst form of birth control and I pray that 12-20-2tc For Sale 3-29-lfc Real Estate For Sale someday soon it will no longer be necessary. Until that day PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE 110 Mechanic St. READY ·MIX CONCRETE Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 comes, I nut vote for liberalized laws. Too many women have '/'IYEO ' LULNG SMEENND TOB.SRCIHGOOHTL; Flower Arrangements, many gifts ; also flowers for delivered right to your · died for lack ol them. - H·. FOR RADAR JOBS IN cemetery ; Smalley ' s Gift pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free EUROPE. If you'd like to live Shop, Chester, Ohio. est mates, Phone 992 ·3284. · ALL NEW LISTINGS CLELAND· and work In Europe, there's . 12·15-6tc Goegleln Ready·Mix Co., 3 BEDROOMS - With WIN AT BRIDGE REALTY an exciting io~ walling for Middleport, Ohio. closets, bath, electric heat IOIE. MIIn · ouwllh Ieday's Army. You'll 5 ADJOINING lots In All work left over 3q 6-30-tfc (Ohio Power Co.!. Copfio!"r r.earn to supervise and control Harrisonville, next to school, Pomeroy days & not picked up . plumbing , paneling and ground surveillance radar each lot 120 ft. deep Y!ith 100 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED carpeting. Fronf porch, full by Fri •• Dec. 22nd will: · units. With full pay while ft. frontage on Rt. 143; price REASONABLE rates. Ph. <146· basement, and drilled welt. you're In school. And lots of $990 each lot; terms S100 West was a pretty good be sold for labor. 4782, Gaiii(>OIIs, John Russell, I V4 LEVEL ACRES NOIITB Zl other benefits. Like 30 days down, balance within 12 ~'lear Rutland. $20,500.00. Owner & Operator. player and eventually West HARRISONVILLE peidvacatlonayear. lf you're monlho; Samuel Lewis, Rt. 4; • Void 5·12·1fC decided that South did not SCHULUMO~LME looking for this kind of phone 992-6179. Corner acreage . Lovely ¥U2 12x . dro ·gas have a second spade atop- YARD Sate, December 21st and challenge and excitement, 12-15-6tc older home . 3 or 4 B. R.• Ph C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer ·+ KQ10863 22nd, at 206 Beech Street, fore r patio per, but did hold both red Today's ·Army wants to join Complete Service baths, kitchen has dining .J962 . Drilled-well · aces and the king-queen of Middleport. you. For complete details call GRETSCH flat-top guitar, cost Phone 9-49-3821 liar, loads of upper & base 12-19-21p WI!ST EAST on nice lof, near Rutland. clubs and was trying to steal collect SS G. Clark 593-3022. new S270; · will sacrifice for Ratln~. Ohio cabinets, dining R. Utility .1092 .AJ8643 NEW HOME Crill Bradford 12-20·61c $175 ; also 20 ga . bolt action a club trick before running WANTED A black male cat ; spoce, enclosed sun porch, • A109 ¥K85 4 BEDROOMS - 1'12 baths, --------shotgun for $20; phone 949· 5-1-tfc off seven tricks in the red phone 843·2641 . W. to W. carpeting lsi floor, tH t752 large kitchen with electric 5913. suits. 12-19-Jtc Wanted To Buy .A10854 12·15-6tc own water system. Large range. All electric on large WILL CUT or trim trees, frame building facing back West hopped up with his OLD Furnitu're, oak tables, . reasonable. Also clean out SOllTB (D) lot In the country. C\'lly NOTICE OF basements, attics and cellars . ace and down crashed organs, dishes, clocks, brass .---:---~==~==., st. 40x70. THIS YOU MUST • KQ75 APPOINTMENT ' 521 ,000.00. ' Phone 949·3221 . beds, or complete households. SEE . 523,500. Case No. 20121 East's king . AU of a sudden ¥QJ76 MOBILE HOME . E state of F red er i ck Will iam Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 11 -22-30tc OVER 1 ACRE tA9 South not only was going to Ohlinger 8x4$-2 bedrooms, bath, -oil Deceased. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271 . . JUST OFF RT. 7 NICE .Q73 make hls contract but he furnace . LOt 200x250. Asking Notic e Is hereby given that 6-28·1fc MOBILE HOME." 3 B.R.. only $3,000.00. actually came up with two Mildred Ba iley of Route 1, North-South vulnerable Real Estate For Sale bath, ullllty space, extended Mlddlepor1. Oh io. has been duly rOLD Furniture ' oak tabl NEW .HOUSE , overtricks. Weal North. Eut South appointed E xecutrix of the . ' es, .• beautiful kitchen. ALL L. R 9 ROOMS - 5 bedroom&, 1•12 organ s, d1shes, clocks, brass HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone West led the nine of spades Estate of Fre derick William Buy 2 SET UP. 12x60. ASKING Ohl ing er , dec eased , late ot beds, or,complete households. baths , all electric .. Full Pass l t ' 1. lN.T. 985-3529. and· East ducked again. Middleport . Meigs Counly , Write M. D. Miller, Rt: 4, .._.. . Pairs JUST $7,500.00 COMPLETE . basement with garage and 3t 3. 3N.T. 6-11 -lfc South took his queen; led the Oh ro. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. FURNISHED rec. room . Copper plumbing, Dble Pass ,1·PAIR FRI;I; . Pass Pass Cred itors ar e req uired to f ile 6-28·hc seven of clubs and let it ride l'h story frame, completely beautiful kitchen with th ei r c;la lm s with sa id f l du cla r ~ The best buy In the area. Opening lead- • 10 l'h-STORY. 2·be.droom brick after West played low. renovaled 3 yrs. ago. 2 B. R., ~lnlng. You'll need a real job w ith in four .months. house In Middleport. CarWANTED ..:. . Old upri ght Have stacks & jeans for lhe bath, storm doors & win· to support· this one. . Oah d th is 16th daV of After this he wound up Dece peted, paneled. Kitchen and pianos, grand pianos, old whole family. Save Onember 1972 . By Oswald & James Jacoby with six diamonds, three dows, large lot 105x135, NEW !fOUSE dining room tiled. Complete pump organo. Any condition. :rhird. · Manning D. Web ster, private location. JUST with drapes, 56,500. Call 992FIVE POINTS AREA - 3 Judge Paying SlOeach. Write giving .. .. _ POMEROY One thing all bridge play- clubs and two spades for one 3465. . $8,500.00 COMPLET E. Cou rt of Comm on Plea s. bedrooms, bath, nice kitdirections. Witten Plano Co. , .. . . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ers should learn Is not to of the best results of 1972. Prob ate Divisi on BRICK chen, gas furnace. Over an Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. Phone992-2181 (NEWSPAPEll ENTERPRISE ASSN.) show any signs of worry or M eigs County, Oh io 12-lHfp _ ...,__~.....;,.=::.:.;.::..:.:.:::,._..{ SYRACUSE - 2 level lots, acre ' of land. with plains pique when dummy hits the w. story, 4 bedrooms, bath, water. Ask ing $18,000.00, . . · --------GIVE a Gift Certlflcale this 112) 20, 27 Il l 3. Jl tab!~ . utility, some carpeting, Christmas from Showalter's Goodness knows that ex· For Rent Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio. cellar, porches, gas forced Want to save time and ' pert South wasn't at aU hap12·20-3tp air furna ce. EXCELLENT money I~ buying your new The bidding has been: ON E bedroom apartme nts; py with the dummy. He was CONDITION $17,900.00. Ideal for couples; phone 992NOTICE OF FILING home. then see us, now. Eut South playing three no-trump dou- West North OF INVENTORY 5248 or 992·3436. WANTED 1¥ . u. AND APPRAISEMENT bled and vulnerable and the HELEN L. TEAFORD, 12·17·6tc Ni ce- home. 3 bedrooms, Paso 1• Pass The State of Ohio, Melg t. opponents held ace-king, ace- Pass 3 t ASSOCIATE bath, basement, would like Pass 3N.T. Count¥ . Probatf" Court . . FURNISHED apar tment, 3 king, ace against him. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS level lot. Not too far . out In To th e Executrix of th e Pass 4t Pass ? rooms and bath, modern; · He didn't expect to make 992-3325 es tat e; to such of the following 12-19-3tc $16,000.00 range. ,Buyer from phone 992-2623. as a n~ r esid ents of the Stat e of his contract, J>ut no one could · You, South, hold: Trafford Pa. 12-17-lfc .AQI875 tA32 .KQ7 Oh io, yf z: - the surviving leU from his expression that EARLY American steroo-radlo HENRY E. CL"ELAND spouse, the next of kin , lhe What do you do now? ' lit Copactty he )lad . any worries at all. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 beneficiaries under the will ; FURNISHED apartment In REALTOR Moyt11 and to. the atto r ney or attorneys speaker sound' system. 4 He planned his · campaign A-aiel live dlunonda: Your Pomeroy. ·Phone 992·3901 . , Office 992-2259 ~uhlmltlca r e present ing an y of th e speed automatic changer ; poriDer anuat hold at least six wblle Elist was busy think12-17-tfc If no answer 992-2561 or 9tS· 2 spotd operation. aforementioned person! : bal a nee $79.31. Use our "· 4209. Ing about his play to the dlamond11 and at worst the William Sa ll ey, Deceased , TRAILER spaces ; extra large Choice of 'Miter budget terms. Call 992·7085. 1ame should depend on a fl. Re eds ville , Ohio. Ollvt flrtt trick. ttm pa . Auto . 3 Solesmen to assist you. 12-19-6tc lots, S25 a month, Velma Township, No. 20.SOO. w•t .. r level ) Eventually East prOduced netle. Zuopan, Mason, W. Va. You are hereby notif ied that control. Lint TODAY'S QUESTION the m of spades and South rn e Inv entory and Appral!emnt ' 11-29-3otp MODERN Walnut style stereo· , Filter or ~ower Instead of bidding one !pade, ot the estate of the aforemen . J!I'OmpUy won with his king. rad io, AM-FM radio, 4 Fin Agitator. Then he slapped down the your partner has jumped to Honed , deceased , lat e of sa id 3 ROOM furnished house, adults ·~ p e aker sound · system. 4 PtrMI·Pres• , was filed In th is Court . speed automatic changer . only; phone 992-5592. queen of clubs and It was th,ree hearto. What do you do County M1yt11 Sai d lnven,ory and AP · ' Balance $68.57, Ute our now? · , Hal ..lltoot 12-5-lfc West's turn to have a probpraisement will be for hearing budget terms. Call 992-7085. · Dryon before thit Court on tl'tt 29th day ilm. Surrounct clotho 12-19-7085. of Otcember, 1972 at 10 : 00 TWO new mobile homes, never With ttntlt, tven 12·1Htc .lived In; phone 992-2511 , o'clock A.M . ·' hHI . No hotapota, Any person dtlirl"g to file · 12·5·1fc excfptlons thereto mutt file tio ovordrylng . TEXTURED Velvet, low, low them at !test flvf days prior to FURNISHED "n• Mfth ~lnt buullful for 2 ' bedroom pr ices; the date stt for hearing . flllltt. Christmas; also wmpte apartmeht, adults only, Given Under my hand ·and ···~lallqftl Middleport ; phone 992·3874. fashion lrocks1 drastically seal of said Court , this 16th day •.,. - M<loY'rAD (t~uctcl; ·4 new kantkon wlga 12·12-lfc of December 1972. INca,.. prtced r lghf lor Chrlilrrtas Mannino 0 . Webster ltrvlco Judot and n .otficlo Cltrk 3 AND 4 ROOM furnl ohed ilnd gifts and atr,.d~yltcl1 Steip of &aid Court • unfurnished apertments . In at the N & F lng Center . In· Chnter. Phone 992-5434. By Ann B. Watson 741-42U ' 12·19-Mc •·12-lfc ltutltnd ' Cltrk 1~ · 010 HE COME OUT WINNERS, GRANN'f? PW.MBING HEATING ·. Dtase Hdwe. Co. I CAN'T DO If WE'LL NI!.VER WHAT IS THE. tNGP.E.DI EI\JT PIG 1-\AS- ' -· -- --------- ",,, ....... .... ..... WINNIE WINKLE ~. Sale . "HEll" HEATING & COOLING queGS l coulcl ... but I'll have t' a5k th' Wet Doqs t '"' '"'"'':"""''""""' w '"'"'•''·"'"••"'""' s.~~GS~~~Ms"c't~~~~ ARNOLD BROTHERS o. ;:=========~ ------ GOOD'S PENNZDIL .' If'S 'E.TTINlo BIJfi Virgil B. ~T ~()) L!~ Teaford, Sr. Broker SCJ-OOL.l 'llt!l!i W.T m:as IJt./ WIN DJ\'1! ~~1b ,= • GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ~-"- Minus Five at Top, Wins 11 ACROSS L---------' 1. Boxing term 5. Fragrant wood 6x1~e .K 2. ------ 1. 10. Klel .. DICK TRACY WHAT KEPT MIM F~OM BEING" CRUSI-4EO? 0 "· •• •. • oo•o~;~•• " () •z We talk . to JOU like a'person. WMP0/1390 ON. YOUR DIAL - - -- -- •Ar••kl ar.-.. THE PILE OF 'SILAGE' HE OUC. OUT TO BURY THE 14ALF·MIU.ION 5AVEO HIS LIFE. or Erie IZ. Neighbor of the Dominican Re· public IS. Summoned for arep· • 0 ------ 2. YuleriiiJ'o Cryploq11ote: AT CHRISTMAS PLAY AND MAKE GOOD CHEER FOR CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR.- THE FARMER'S DAILY (0 m2 Kil1f J'oataru Syndl.. tt, Joe.) by THOMAS JOSEPH -. rlmand (3 wds.) 15. Minuscule 16. Tenuous 17. Sherilf's badge 18, Vitality 21. Leso Horid 24. Auistanl Zli. Department store su-. . pe~isor Z'l. Red • horae 11. Get one's bearillll a.Poetuter'udverb Jt.Jane A111ten novel ar. One of Athena's titles U.Before al.lltter- DOWN 1. Flat· bottomed boat Z. Glalll panel 3. Price one coughs up . 4. Pompon girl's shout 5. Profes- sor's cathedra 6. Merit 1. Pickpocket (sl. ) 8. Devoured 9. Slower (mua.) 11. Missive 14. Cleanin g ladies 11. Israel (var.) ~ olJ!Y~Y.-~=" '.-Jr, ' UIIICfUIIblelhtHbirJumbl.., one loltet to each aquut, to rorm rour ord.inor7 wordo. Yesterda7'1 A111""r 18, Teleost fish 19. Elysium ZO. Vivacious U. Hair style 22. Gi n flavoring 23. Frost U . Inter (among other thing•) 26. Irish county JO. Slur over in pronunelation 31.ltose essence 32. Gaelic 33. Foxy ploy 34. Czech river 35. Extra bed 39. English river 37. Thrice (mus.) 38. Romon bronze I YASAS I KOIUE I I I JU'/'00/l ·~~~-=-· ! KJ I I (J I I I I THE. ltE.iVIAINt'Err.. DOESN ' T~. - Yulertl.t.y't Jumblo" PAPIR CAlLI PRINZY HAIRDO A.nt•t:rl FoUowtuf in tll fl kitt:lum - A IIC.,I 1'1\,ll .... lill •I buglnf (3 wdo.) ,.. st. llount.li11 llfmph At. Jieclonoi Germany U. - Houte H. Prophet DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A i ~ Uled for tbe three L'1, X for tbe two O's, etc. Slnele letters, apootropbet, the lencth and fol'tllotion of the words _are all hlall. !aell day the cocle !etten are diftorent. . CIIYn'OQUOTES GPDDGil WPKDB ZHPJDHPJ ..' KBPIIJNBTPF ; WEMHD CJMB ZHPJDHPJ GCYM . -NIILC.(IO l = ~· �.• J NowYouKnow •• - u.e 1J11UY :IentineI, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 20, 1972 ' . . • HARTNETI'DIES Floyd Brewer of Rutland is .dead Floyd Brewer, 62, Rutland RD 1, died Tuesday afternoon at home. He was born Nov. 19, 1910, in Point Pleasant, the son of Emmaline , Brewer, Lucasville, and !he late Henry Brewer. Surviving In addition to his mother, are a daughter, Mrs. Katen Turley, Mason ; a son, Michael, Mason ; two brothers, Ralph, of Jackson, and Henry, in West Virgtnia; his grand· mother, Mrs. Mary Donohue, London, Ohio, and a grand· child. Funeral services will he .held at :i p. m. Ji)iday at .the Martin Funera(Home with the Rev. David Sheets officiating. Burial wlll be in Miles CANDIDATES - Candidates for Snow Prince and Princess of Wahama High School are, front row, 1-r, Jeannie Ingles, seventh grade ; Karen Smith, eighth grade; Terri Oliver, sophomore; Clarice Davis, senior, and Sue Lieving, · freshman. Back row, David Bocook, seventh grade; Jimmy · Oliver, eighth gra!le; Chuck Samgell, sophomore; Lawrence Weaver, senior; Robbie, Belcl)er, junior; and Jack Young, freshman. Absent was the junior candidate, Dawn Isanogle. Winners of the penny-a-vote contest will he announced Friday night at a dance to be held in the high school auditorium. The event is sponaored by the ·junior class. A candle contest will also be held and ~nta will appear. · · Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home anytime Thursday. AUTOS COLLIDE The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a two car accident Monday at 8 a. m. on SR 124 one-tenth of a mile nilrth of county 'road 403 In Minersville. There were no personal injuries, Roy Lee Buchartan, Minersville, pulled onto the highway in front of a car driven by Bessie Sylvester, Syracuse, who was traveling west. .There was damage to the front of both vehicles. No cliations were Issued. PAGEANTSET · RACINE - The junior high CIHCAGO (IJPI) - CharieJ glee club under direction of ''Gabby" !W"tnett, a f~ Mrs. Lee Lee will provide Chicago Cul1s catcher and ;a music for t:1e Chdstmas member of baseball's Hill fll Pageant to be presented to the Fame, died at Lutheran student body at 1111 assembly General Hospital In suburban Thursday morning at the , Park Ridge today on his ~ Junior High aucltorium. Mrs- birthday, Delores Wolle Is the ac· · · companlst. The Christmas story will he depicted with MARRIAGE UCENSE scenes and narration. Guy Emile Bing, 56, Mid~ dleport, and Fre1111 Mae Kennedy, 48, Middlepcift. · Shop Tonight and Every Night This Week Til 9 "' RACINE The Southern soloist, and the choir, "Who High School choir under Would Be a Shepherd Boy" direction of Mrs. Lee Lee, and featuring Barhilra Fisher on the high school band under the bassoon ; a medley of direction of R. Thomas Christmas songs by the 17 Phillips, will present a concert, senior choir members, and "The Many Moods of Christ. "Contique de Noel," sung by mas"Thursdayat8p.m. atthe · LarryFisher,amemberofthe high school. The public is junior high school glee club. welcome. · Mrs. Jocelyn Baer is concert The choir wiD sing these accompanist and Roma Nease selections, "A Star Shone Bright. " uNoel," "Joseph Was Trave'ting," " The ' Little (Continued from Page I) Dnunmer Boy " "Where Is the , ' , ta nd personal and Chlld," "Holid.iy Blessing," assls nee, a "Ring '!'hose Christmas Bells," · marital counseling. The Meigs care Line is a , "Hallelujah Chorus," from • h· special project o,, th e Me1gs Handel's Messl8 . Special nqmbers will be "A County Alcoholism and Drug ,.._,c Abuse Committee. Everyone "'uiotmas Eve. Prayer," sung by the girIs ellSelDble ; " Silver wishing more information Bella' with Jeanie Sellers .as ahout the Care line before it opens on Jan. 1 may call the program director, the Rev. . .- - - - - - - -. . · Arthur C. Lund at 992-2010. If there is no answer, call992-3723 and leave a number to be called. CLOSED ' Dec. 17 thru Dtc. 21rd The Rev, Stanten Sm1'th , I president of the committee, is 'MERRY CHRISTMAS in charge of a fund raising .: Sun., Mon., Tues. project to help pay the cost of IlK. 24-25-21 Care Line. Organizations THE REVEfiiGERS 'b d !Techtlicolarl willing to contn ute may sen. ! . Suyn Hayworth a donation to the Meigs County William Holden Aocoholism and Drug Abuse j CARTOONS Committee, 231 East Second Show Stem 7 P.M. \ St., Pomeroy. Care Line MEIGS THEATRE : .....____. the ·rehearsal accompanist. The band wt' ll play the Christmas Suite including ''O · Come, 0 Come Immanuel," "The Sleep of the Child Jesus," "Ring Christmas Bells " and "What Child is This :, and • • "Three CarolsforChrislm$s," ending the program · · Choir members are, 1Irs1 sopranos. De&ble Ar'nott, Rhonda Ash, Megan - Brown, Beverly Molly· Fisher, Debble HErvin, Henarden. Denose drix, Kosle Hysell. Valerie Johnson. Cindy Lawson, Elaine Lehew; Diana Norris, Lee Ann Nease. Barbara Nease, Pam Parsons, . Palsy Proffitt, Amanda Roush, Connie Roush, Corona Rhodes.c Becky Sams, Laura Theiss, oo kl e Weddl e. Rhooda West. Second sopranos. Hope Bird. Della Cross. Nancy Crow, Tem· ·Fl ndt ey, Bar ba ra Fi•he • r, Susan Gooch. Becky Harris, Beverly Hart, Elisa McMillan, Sandy Norris, Tammy Roush, Becky Sayre, Patsy Sayre, Jeannie Sellers, Jill Warner, Sandy Winebrenner. Altos. Denise Cross. Gall Evans, Cindy Gooch, Lola Greer, Irene Knlghllng. Cheryl Moore, Roma Nease. stephanie Ord, Lee Ord, Judi Roberls. Debbie Roush, Karen Rhodes. Rhoda South, Connie Smith, Helen Wltcoxen , Melanie Wol~nlg , Vickie Wolfe. Bass, Greg Donohew, Jay Hill , Jeff Hill. Ronnie Hill. Sieve Hupp. Nick Ihie. Mike Nease. Rodney Nelgler, Terry the War (Continued from Page I) bombers. -Although no official figures were available, estimates were that well over 20 ooo tons of bombs have hit No~ Vietnam since the raids reswned Mondsy. The force of the atomic bomb which hit Hiroshima on Aug, 6, 1945, was estimated at 20 000 tons of TNT. ' Night patrol SC8reS The most attractive th ing about any of the people who work foo· this bnnk is what they'll do to help yo u. We feel om· employeea enjoy un u"'"' popularity because they nre good pe 0ple with br ight idea•. They work at a!Uhings ha vi ng to do with money. Their purpo8e is to provid e the mop;t cotwenient and l'ewnrd!ng serricc-8 for money management. · Vi~it om· wide-awake bank. E\·er.rone here will open your eyes to how ea,:~y banking cn n be. The wide-owake bank makes it!#!Jo ea~~ • Farmers Bank & Savings Co. . POMEROY, OHIO Me(!lber of Federal Reserve System On Frid•ys Our Drive.tn Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Continuously). SlO,OOO Ma•imum Insurance for Ea ch Depositor thief Sheriff's Deputies Steven Hartenbach and David Jeffers apparently frightened a thief away empty-handed from the Trading Post at Royal Oak Park on county road 25 at I a. m. today. When Hartenbach and Jeffers pulled up at the post on a routine patrol they noticed a window had been broken out. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach was called to the scene. Upon further investigation it was determined that a person had apparently · entered the building just before the officers arrived. The road is patroled constantly throughout the night. Nothing apparenlly was taken. INSURANCE CUT COLUMBUS (UPI) Nationwide Mutual In· surance Co., Ohio's largest auto Insurer, today an· nounced an acrou·the-board reduction In premiums for Its 600,000 Ohio policy holders. , THIS YEAR Norris, Bob Sayre, Gene Shiveley, Larry Wilcoxen . Terlors, Keith Circle, Dave Huddleslon. Bob Johnson. Ray Mills. Mitch Nease. and Glenn 51 ~,Fn~n;,;embers are, flutes, Diana Norris, Della Cross, Susa~ Gooch. Lois . Ball~y. Bobbo Chapman. Connoe Smoth, Carol Glenn; Donna Deel. Debbie Norris; clarinets. Koste Hysell. t;lenlse Hendrix, Beverly Har.f, Tracl Weese, Donna Taylor, Molty Fisher, Mary Blg~s, Anna Frank, Cheryl oseberry,· bass clarlnel, Denise Cross; alto •axophones, Corena Rhodes, Gail Evans, Glenn Simpson, Nancy Crow ,· baritone saxophone, Sharon Drake; percussion, Jeannie Sellers, Brenda Lawrence, David Smo'th, Cookie Weddle· , Meagan Brown ; limponi , Valerie Johnson; bassoon. Barbaro Fisher; horn, Rom a Nease; cornels and trumpels. Jaye Ord, Hope Bird. Heidi Ashley, Kim Taylor, Scoll Wolfe, Alisa Harris, Sharon Baker, Jull Gooch, Laura Theiss, Dreama Jenkins ; trom~>ones, Ste~hanle Ord ,' Paur Cross, Ethan Slearns, Becky Harris, Keith Circle, Lori Guinther; barl!ones, Vicki Wolfe, Tim Nease, Tony Carnahan and bass. Jim Holman. Give Practical Gifts LEE WORK SUITS. There's an excellent selection of Lee Tech Twill pants and shirts. This fine quality work suit Is 50 percent cotton . · 50 percent polyester and never needs ironing. See all the other fine Lee work clothes so ideal for gifts. • Lee Coveralls • Blue Denim Overalls • Lee Work Caps Sale! • Lee QuiRed Nylon . Mens · and ·iqs Jackets . • Lee Carpenter and . Painter Overalls Three fined by . CQATS-and· JA6KB-$- Mayor Zerkle TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E·R squad answered a call to the Fla~ Sigman residence, 75 Pearl St., at 2:55 p. m. Tuesday. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted following a possible stroke. FALCONS LOSE RIPLEY - Trailing by as many as 16 points in 'the first half. Ripley stormed from behind In the final quarter to down Wahama 76-70 Tuesday night. Nationwide President John E. Fisher estimated the lower prices will save Oblo policy holders $1 miUion a year. ne overall reduction averages 6.6 per cent or $11.30 per car for a full coverage policy wllb $100 deductible collision. BLUE DENIM Visit the Housewares Department on the 1st Floor FOR EXCELLENT GIFT IDEAS WESTERN JACKETS Extra heavy wiehgt blue denim • unlined · true western styling. Regular ahd longs. Sizes 38 to so. Also : Boys Lee Western Jackets like the mens sizes. 4 through 16. Another Big · Shipment . J.S.I. TV BAN LON SOCKS 1~~l~l;m~~;~;;~~;1~~;~~~l;;~m;;i~~~~~11~l~1il~l~~l1~~~;~j~l~~1;~~i~f*l~~~~Mrt:~~~~*~~ij;~~~~~;~*~~~~r¥~t~B. News • •.. in Briefs Buy the color you want . ~,.., size. fits all sizes 10 through 13. made just Cookware. dinner ware · small electrlcat "appliances such as electric sklllels . cornpoppers · can openers · grills . per. colalors. loeslers · blenders, Cornlngware In sels or by !he Individual piece. . . Slalnless sleet knives and forks In line gift sels - Club Aluminum cookware · Westclox Alarm Clock. And many other llneglfls - Slop In and look around. V"ISit The •• ano1 Toy Stc!re And Take ~fety Of The Sale of Bkydes . er Bak Struble' aceountlwon . . . · ~ •. • t· ...... ~ • ... " ' . complete . • j • r ·" The case represented the first criminl!l fraud charge ever flied against high officers of a major Wajl street investment banldrig finn, and the second such indictment ever filed against pertners of a national accolUlting firm. The' indictment charge~ the eight inflated earnings through the use of falsely certlfiep financial statements to sell hundreds of millions of dollars of stock and debentures to the public in America and overseas, . Santa Will Be At The Toy Store Thursday 2 to 3 p.m. Scaua All Of Your SalelllpiProm IN JEN CEN~S ·e ave ' SAIGON (UP!) - U, S. military authorities today announced the combat 1088 of three more B52 bombers, ral!lng the total downed since the resumption of full scale a ir raids Monday over Nor.th V-ietnam tosix . lt was the most costly day of the entire warfor the u. s. Air Force. · ' Two of the huge bombers ' ~ere shot near Hanoi early today and another crashed in Thailand, the U. S. command said, Three other B~2s were shot down in 'other raids Monday, TUesday ot 'Wed· nesday. The 12 cre1'men aboard the two B52s down near Hanoi were listed as misaing · while the six in the bomber . down In Thailand parachuted to safety. CANDIDATES ANt:l ATTENDANTS - Candidates for MlsUeloe King and f.!Ueen !1. South· ern.High School are front row, 1-r, Jay HUI, Judy Roberts, Denise CrOIIS and Debbie Milliron; absent were Gary Roush and Jeff Davis, cBndidatesfor King;-hack row,l-1', are the attendants, Becky Kouns, Stephanie Ord and Sandy Norris. The selection of the King and Queen is made by the student body. The winners will be announced Saturday night at a dance sponsored by the • Southern High School Tri-M Club (Modern Music Masters). The dance will be held at the high school from 9 to 12, Music will be provided by "The Foxx", Making up the band are Van Johnson, Rick Miller, Marty Vaughan, Gary Lyons and Marc Dally. The dance Is open to the public, .~:i:~:~:?.~:~:~:-::::~:::::::::8::::!::8::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;~:::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-':::;::::::;w,:;:~::::::::::~::~:~~~==~~=~ . ~ ~ \\ Ouistmas concert well received ~~ A large and receptive audience attended the annual Christmas concert of the Meigs ·High School Band and Chorale Tuesday night in the high school auditorium. . A trumpet trio composed of Patti WeD, Diana carsey and Roxie Patterson was featured on "Bugler's Holiday" in the band's portion of the program. Floyd Burney presented a vocal solo during the Chorale's secUon. · Mrs. Christine Guthrie, director of the chorale, and Dwight Goins, band director, were » :;:; ~!~; :!!\ !~. s;: ~1 pres~~: f.~; special recognition to Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, art .Instructor, and {:! "" :::( Willard Miller, welding instructor , Work by students of the two instructors was on display in the school lobby preceding the program, · · Welding craftsmen exhibiting were Rick Carter, Ed Hayes, Paul Pallins, Greg Lane, course ~: ;·_:;, - -~~=~~~=·:c=~ ~! ~ulnkst!~J.Ields, Ttm Krautter, Jim Snyder, ~ » I ~ ~~ ~ \j l~ ~ ~ 'I• , ~ J.·.·:· lst Case is lost OOVER, Oltlo (UP!) - The state of Ohio has lost the first case to go to ttial under the new, stringent strip mine reclamJtion Jaw, Tuscarawas County Court Judge Kenneth Ferrell dismissed six charges against the Hardy Cos! Co. of Berlin, Ohio Wednesday and told state attorneys they bed a "poorly prepared case." The state then dropped four other charg111 II bed brOUfiht against the company and told the judge lt wilhed to re-flle them later. Ferrell said he would not allOI!' It becaUR it would constitute double I•OIIII'dr • ,, . ~ cbergea agaJIIJt Hardy ~ I alle~edly occurred In Sull•r· Two Meigsthe County men have county area Service of the :•.•.•:o. .:~;:o=-»·····.-·.-·.·<· ····"'·······=-··········:-·············,.,······-.:•:o.:•;!:•;•:Q~·;·:· ·.:-·······o:o!o' O:O'•'•'•'...'•.'................... .:···=-································ ..·····.-.·.·.-.·.··········· ...........,...,.$,: creek Twp; of Tuscarawas completed standard fn.. seven Emergency -Medical :.o ..:•:.:o;o:•.·:·.·:·.:-:·.-.·.··················· ...........~.:-:.:·!.:.:..•..:.:.•••«-....•.,··.....·····=...-······· ····· .................. ,....................... ,•.•.•.•-,.;,o.•.•.•.•.-;.o;.•.-.·,o;.o,o;r,o;.o;. structor course as a part of the Southea.s t Ohio Emergency Medical Service scheduled soon to go into operation to upgrade area emergency medical facilities. Completing the instructor courses were Joseph Struble, Pomeroy, and Larry Baker, Middleport, wh~-wlll conduct classes in Racine. Struble will instruct in Pomeroy. • According to the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., which is organizing the program, many people In .the CHICAGO- A NORm CENTRAL AIRLINES DC9, taking off in fog at O'Hare ' International Airport Wednesday night, struck the taU section of a Delta Airlines Confair 880 and burst into flames, killing nine of 45 persons aboard, At leasll5 persons were injured, nine seriously. Two of the Injured were aboard the Delta jet, which carried 93 persons, · ' VIsibility at the airport was reduced to one quarter mile in the fog, and the smaller North Central jet was taking off when ' it struck the Delta plane. The Delta plane had crossed the North Central's plane's path at an intersecting runway after landing. . Under normal circumstances the Delta plane should not ba\le been on the taxi way on !he side of the terminal where the ac. cldent occurred. However, a FAA spokesman ssid It was dot certain what instructions the ground controll~r had given tj!e crew. More B52s,crewmen 1(/)st and lor girls. Standard bikes • 3 speed bl kes and the very popular 10 speed bicycles. PHONE 992-215., ofPOWs could .PARIS (UP!) - The Vietnamese Commun~lll walked out of the Paris. peace ialks today in protest against what they called " the "demented" hombing of North Vietnam, They warned that the large<!cale attacks could endanger American prisoners of war held in North Vietnam. The question of the safety .of the American POWs was raised by newsmen at a Communist briefing that followed the tnmcated session. Asked If the POWs were in danger, Nguyen Than Le, the North Vietriamese spokesman, replied : "!think so, because the camps of U, S, prisoners 8fj! in areas against which are directed the current raids - .both in Hanoi and other provinces." He did not say if any prison camps had been hit so far. Le said White House adviser next Thursday, but the United Henry A. Kis,singer threatened States said only it would to resume air raids and break contact the other side to fix a \ off negotiations during his re- new date. It appeared no cent roUI)d of secret talks with session would be held then Le Due Tho of Hanoi. since the United States earlier ,I'I' Le said the Americans began proposed a suspension for the making threats during the Nov. Christmas-New Year holidays. REGINA McGUIRE, ahove, is giving the final con1bing: 2().25 talks. The CommlUlists delivered to the new permanent wave of Jean Windon in the • "The U.S. side threatened to their statements then departed · cosmetology department of Meigs HighSchool. Women of the, resume escalation agai nst without waiting for the Ameri· Meigs County Infirmary visited the department Wednesday North Vietnam and tO suspend can or South Vietnamese reply. to receive permanent waves from senior cosmetology! the negotiations In the sub- · U. S. Spo~esman David students. Mrs. Mary Powell is instructor of the girls. sequent round of secret talks" Lambertson said the walkout Dec. 4to 13, Le said. was no. surprise and added: Le spoke In harsh tones and "Channels remain very much wagged his finger in the air for open," emphasis. · He said a fifth meetin~ of The Hanoi and Viet Cong technical experts was set for delegates proposed that the Saturday. "More serious work By United Press International 172nd session convene as usual (ConliDued on f'age 12)• NEW YORK - A FJi:DERAL GRAND JURY Wednesday Indicted eight men on charges of conspiring to fraudulently i~­ flate earnings of the now defunct Four Seasons Nursing Center's of America, Inc., a "glamor stock" of 1969. Named were three . former officials of Four Seasons, two current or former officials of Walston & Co., a Wall street brokerage house, and two part· . ners and an employe of ,Vthur Anderson & Co. a nationwide ·- An extra fine seleotlon of bikes for boys . scale attacks say Reds WASHINGTON -ARNOLD R. MILLER, who defeated Tony Boyle for the presidency of the United Mine Workers In a court· ordered election, says he is studying how to deal w1th an ap. parent approaching power struggle with Boyle supporters. r,e union's International Executive Board, dominated by Boyle supporters, took steps in New York Tuesday to block Miller f~?"' purging any pro-BOyle union officials or employes. It del)led Miller $50,000 expense money before he takes office. . · It granted Boyle a full-Mlary, $50,000-a·year pens1on and dared Miller to trY to' keep his promise to eliminate the pension, Soecial . be endangered by large 1 AdvMtage . ates KANSAS CITY, MO.- FORMER PRESIDENT Harry. S Truman 88, was fed today by a rare intravenous method designed to give him nourishment while bypassing his kidneys, which have not been funcUoning adequately. . Truman, who was hospitalized 18 !lays ago, remained 1 ip "very serious" .condi!lon, suffering from a weak heart, . hilr· dening of the arterie~, lung congestion and failing kidneys. / ~ . NEW YORK -A SKY MARSHAL and a CWiloms agent were shot and wounded at Kemedy International Airport today by an "edgy" man as they attempted to search hia briefcase. Police said the assailant struck ooe of the security ~ and grabbed the ¢fleer's gun when the pelr attempted to ~e~rch hllattache cue and guitar caae at the P•n Amerlcu Wcrld Airways terminal. He fired about allllhola at the two, Bhoot!ng one In the leg and the other in the groin. He then ran from the bulldlng and onto a runway where he wBIIItaken IJito custody by 2 Port Authority polieemen. Tbe Injured, wbo are recoverlnl, were ldentlfled u J. T, McCarthy, fl, a Cllllomllletlt from Commack, N, Y., and Anthony Pelt aeel Jr., M, alky Qlll"lha1 of~· N. J. VOL XXIV NO. 175 (.;onsiderable fog and drizzle likely today, tonight and Friday north and west and rain likely soulheast. High tOday and Friday in the upper 4& and low 50s south. Low tonight in low to mid 40s south. enttne . Devoh!d To 1he lntere~.u Of The Meig!·Mason Area · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 BELFAST -GUNMEN KILLED EIGHT MEN, five of them in a Londonderry pub, and wounded a dozen more WedneS<lay op the bloodiest day in Northern Ireland since British army troo~ opened fire on demonstrators on "Bloody Sunday'' last Janua..Y. It was the bloodiest one day for gunmen since the outbreak df violence in Northern Ireland In mid-1969. The highest death toll on any one day was 13 ~ tile number of persons killed Jan. 30 when British paratroops opened fire on crowds demonstrating in Londonderry. The victims Wednesday included five men machine gunned to death when two masked men burst into a pub In Londonderry owned by a Roman catholic and three other men slain In three separate shootings by gunmen cruising in cars. Mens Sizes 36to50 White · black and a complete new selection of solid colors and heather tone. (Continued from Page 1) assistant Treasury secretary. euv Jackets now for gifts and save on. what you need. There's a fine selection, excellent styles. . I Boys sizes 2-20. Mens sizes J6 to 46 and extra large sizes 411 to 54. Let us help you find your correct size and style. Three defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in Middleport Mayor · John Zerkle's court Tuesday night. Fined were Ardella Herd· man, 37, Pomeroy, $100 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Norena C. Mash, 49, Mid· ·dleport, $5 and costs, stop sign violation, and Larry W. Fields, 19, Syracuse, $10 and costs, speeding, Forfeiting bonds were Harold K. Price , $37, Gallipolis, SJ: eeding; Gilmer Hensley, 31, Huntington, $30, parking in a no parking zone; Robert M, Newell, 'lJ, Mid· dieport, and Donald A. Ferr!Ui, no age or address, $30 each, disturbing the peace, ' WPRth~l' •• a -1 PROGRAM SET The Christmas program of LOCAL~S the Syracuse United Methodist Temperature In downtown Church will lie held at 7:30 p, Pomeroy Weclnesday at II a. m. Friday, The public is in· m. was 48 degrees and raining. vi ted. ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY Choir, hand will present con~ert • The feniale of the tropical spider, Nephila, is 1,300 times as large as the male and, in common with most spiders of related species, is can• nibalistic. · TIM KING Ttm KlnJ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mid· dleport Route 1, a senior at Meigs High School, will he Installed as master councilor of Meigs Chapter, Order of OeMolay, at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. the In· stallatlon Is open to the public. . pro grain are · engaged In classwork hoping to qualify for the rank of emergency medical technician. , Of the approximately 400 to he trained In the basic course, 56 will be hired on a full-time basis and 328 on a part-time or volunteer basis, A registered emergency medical technician must pass the 6().hour course which is based on the .354-page "Emergency Victim Care Manual" and taught by a state board of education certified instructor. Twenty hours of actual emergency room ex· perience is also required . Classes in Pomeroy and Racine will start next monU!. Page Chevrolet of Athens has been awarded the bid on 18 modular ambulances for the program, Delivery of the first vehicles should begin the latter part of January or early February. The ambulances will be inspected by proper governmental agencies and the southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service •taff before they are accepted. All of the vehicles are expected to' he delivered by March 15. Tbe Economic Development Administration (EDA ) has granted Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service 46 per cent of the monies to construct five new ambulance stations one of which will he at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Each county will be responsible 'for the 54 per cent of needed Junds not provided by EDA. 128 Deer killed in Me· ·s' hills. Youdon'tneedag~kiU' a deer. The fact is, according to Gary Swope, Meigs County game protector, 89 deer have died so far this year in the . county,s highways - freeway, state, county and township road.t - victims of the four· wheeled hun~r armed with no more than a driver. In contrast hundreds of heavily ar-~ed hunters roaming Meigs' hills in the recent ·gun season brought down 128 deer. The successful hunters - on foot - were : Marshall Roush . Racine; Gle~n Robinson, Coolville; Fred George, Rulland ; oavld Koblentz. Pomeroy ; Clair Mlphl . Middleport ; R. E. Grondley, Mlnersvltte ; George Folmer, ' Pomeroy; Jeff Lightfoot.. Pomeroy ; Howard Birchfield, Rutland ' Rov (ConUnued on Pag~ 6l Light refreshments were served at the close of tho program. County, The judge dismlued four counts of nllnln• within 50 feet of adjoining prqperty without the written consent !1. owners, ' one count of failure to prevent siltation and one count of failure to p<i!lt a proper sign at the operation slta , Ferrell dlsmlosed the program. charges saying the state had The 4-H Program A&olstarit not complied with Its own law will he hired on a. half-time basis. Federal funds will cover by failure of the reclamation chief to notify the company of the salary during 1973. Ap. violations. · pllcants may contact the State attorneys had argued County Extension Office. that point was not important Attending were Dorsey because notification Is an Jordan, vice-chairman; Roy administrative matter while Miller, secretary; and Mrs. the charges were a criminal Ivan B. Walker, Mrs. Pansy matter, The state dropped four Jordan, Mrs, Roy Holter, Jan counts of mining outside a Holter, Ingrid Hawley, Bur· licensed area. zener Bego, Annie Moon , Brenda Donohue, Steven EXTENDED OUTLOOK Stanley, Carol Pierce, Jack Mild with a cbaace of rain Welsh, Jennifer Sheela and C, dally. Hlgba In · the 40s ud E. Blakeslee. 50!. Lows to the 301 and 401. Broader programs reaching Meigs youths .are proposed Insuring service to all yolUlg folks in Meigs County without regard to race, color, or national origin was the chief. topic when the Meigs County 4· H Expansion and Review Committee met Dec. 14, Carl Barnhill presided over discussions of methods of reaching a greater portion of the Meigs County population between the ages of 9 and 19 with 4-H club and other youth programs, There are approximately 4,484 youths in the colUlty between the ages of 9 and 19, The 1972 enrollment of 4-H club and other youth members was 643! The group proposed a variety of . ways to assure that aU Extension 4-H and other youth programs (Including clubs, activities, events, camps and special Inter st groups) are provided to all young citizens on a nondiscriminatory ' basis without regard to race, color, or national origin. The group also recommended that Meigs County avail itself of the opportunity to hire a 4-H Program Assistant whose major thrust will be In connection with a 4-H rural commun ity development Doves to be revived in January WASHINGTON (UPI ) ..,. If the peace that was almost "at hand " when Congress ad· journed In October Is not achieved in January, look for a new and more determined effort on Capitol Hill to legislate an end to American participation In the Vietnam War. Even though the breakofl of peace talks, the resumption of Intense bombing and the heavy loss of U. S. aircraft and air· men have stiffened the spine of the end-the-war bloc, the prospects of success appears no stronger than in the past In any event, it will take months for Congress first to find Its collective will and then to force lts will on President Nixon, who has managed for four years to run the war free of congressional restraints, Even before Congress has assembled, there have been and there . 'will be more demands : - That Congress set the final date for a U. S. presence in Southeast Asia, contingent only upon the Communists' release of American prisoners and FOUR FINED Four defendants fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronlck Wednesday regardless of the effect with· government of President night . were Carl Moore, drawal may have upon the Nguyen Van Thleu. Syracuse, and David Hysell, Middleport, $5 and costs each for defective exhausi: Richard Hayman, ReedsviUe, flO and costs, reckless operation, and Robert Collins, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured clear distance. Best religious display won by the Bruce Mays RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May put together the best display of werall religious home decorations In the Rutland decorating contest sponsored by the Rutland Frieodly Gardeners according to the judges, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrow and Mrs. Evelyn Lucke. Mrs. Larry Edwards and Mrs. Harold Wolfe took the judg~ on a tour of Rutland Tuesday night to see all decorations , Chairman of the contest for the Rutland Club was Mrs. Howard Birchfield. Other winners In the overall religious division were Mr. and Mrs, Dana Hoffman, second, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. J.ewetl, third. Iri the non-religious overall category winners were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hysell, first; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Snowden, second, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, third. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Birch· field were first and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson, second in the religious doorway category, and Mr. and Mrs. carl Hysell, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Williamson, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy were the winners In the non-l'eliglous doorway category, first , second and third respeoUvely. Follbwlng the judging the . committee and the judges went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe for a' sal«d course. Gifts were presented to the judges. Prizes of $10, $5 and S3 were awarded In the overall com· peUIJon, with prizes of $5, $3, and $2 In the doorway category. DEER KILLED A doe deer was struck and killed Wednesday on county road 53, nine-tenths of II mile northeast of SR 7, when it ran in front . of a truck driven southeast by Frank EUI:Iene YolUlg, -Chester, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. There was medlwn damage to the right front of !he truck, CLOSING NOTED Offices of the Middleport Mayor and the M~t Board of Public Affairs will close at 1 p. m. Friday for !be christmas holidays. ~ will not reopen until huday morning, Dec. 28, at lbe . re'sular hour. � 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 20, 1972 brewer