https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/56c677042545304452c2f7ce74a8d5eb.pdf 0c4d01c088f2ccdb46274924ff4c3b82 PDF Text Text ••• U-1'bellllll)o Sent.inlel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 21,1972 LueUa Hysell dies Thursday · Mrs. Luella B. Hysell, 76, Mi1!dleport Route I, died Thursday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Hysell was born Oct. 28, 1896 in Gallia Cllunty, the daughter of the late William and Barbara Searles Might. · She was also preceded In death by a brother and low: sisters. Surviv~ are her husband, Hanoi . ELBERFElD$ IN POt,t\EROY Narley; a daughter, Mrs. Faye Elizabeth Fry, at home; a.son, Dale William, of Colwnbus; six ·grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren. · funeral Services will be he.ld at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev, Cecil Wise officiating. Burial .will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 Many excellent gift ideas on every floor •·in tM!1J department • new merchandise arriving MIY day f« ·)'OUr selection. Take time to look around all through (Continued from Psge 1) wottld'iake place at experts' Troop plans 3 . meetings than here at Kleber," site or iodafs regular talks, ·he upcoming events sald. Pomeroy Sroui Troop 248 The Communists served Wednesday night planned its warning the .bombing will not next meeting on Dec. 27, the force them into surrender· Order of the Arrow Banquet on Hanoi delegate Nguyen Minh Dec. 28, to be held in HunVy, told newsmen: "To protest tington, and a hike from the demented bombing and the Chester to the Issac Walton U. S. about-face, our League farm on Dec. 30. delegation, in full agreement · For the hike, scouts are to with that of the Provisional meet at 8 a. m. near Elberfelds Rev.olutionary Government WarehoUse on Mechanic St., (Viet Cong), proposed to end then go by car to the Chester the session after having scout cabin and hike from. delivered Its declaration." there to the farm. Boys II Viet C~g ~eader Dinh Ba Thi years old or who .have passed sald in a silnilar sta~eill that the fifth grade are invited to: despite the bombmg, the join the troop in the hike or join Communists were stariding by . as a member; the origirial lertlll! for peace. Hank Cleland Is the scoutThi aald they slopPed the master. All meetings are held conference after protesting at the Odd Fellows Uxlge Hall' "the escalation Qf the war and on Court St. The troop meets oombing of unprecedented sa- once a week on Wednesday vagery against North Viet- evening. nam." ' help you with your gift buying. ' • MEET AT LODGE Administrators and teachers from school districts par· ticlpatlng In the instructional television · services of Educational Television for Southeastern Olilo, Inc., Athellll, met recently at Burr •Oak .Lodge for ·the &Mual board of directors banquet. ~tatives from 12 of the 21 plrttclpating districts attended to approve an amendment to the cirganization's bylaws and eleet executive committee officers. Among th- attending was Goldie Stqry, Eutem I.A!ca1 Schools. KEVIN DYE BORN LETART FALLS - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dye of Colwnbus are announcing the birth of their MITCHElL HONORED fourth child, a son, Kevin, MASON - Mark Mitchell, at weighing 7 pounds, at River6-li and 225 pounds, senior side Hospital, Columbus. . linebacker aod offensive end Grandparents are Mr. and for the Wahama White Mrs. Robert Casper (Delores FalcOIIS, has been named to the Wolfe) and . Robert Dye of first team all-state West Columbus and Mrs. Dolly Virginia Class AA team. Wolfe of Rocine Route 2 is the Mitchell won his honor for his maternal great-grandmother. outstanding defensive play. Mr. and Mrs, Dallas Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Darrell Norris and Joey Roush visited PLEASANT VALLEY the Dyes in Columbus Sunday DISCHARGES: Gene Smith, to see the new baby. Eleanor; Herman Morgan, Point Pleasant; Vinton Cossin, Leon; Rolph Lee, Gallipolls Ferry; Mrs. Emmons Thomas, FALSE PRETENSE HAWYARD, Calif. (UP!)Leon ; Mrs. William Morrison, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ethel The only present Santa Claus Altice and Joseph Rhoades, had for Richard K. Hughes was a search warrant. Point Pleasant. A Santa, complete with red suit and beard, showed up at TREATY SIGNED Hughes' front door a week BERLIN (UPI) - The two early and asked to~ let inside. rival Gennan states founded 23 After Huglles admitted him, years ago on the ruins of Adolf Santa pulled out a badge and a Hitler's Third Reich today search warrant. signed a tJ:eaty for the first A search of the house turned titne promising good neigh- up marijuana, hashish, LSD borly relations. and other drugs, said officers who arrested Hughes and two companions. Police Said an officer donned a Santa suit so he could get into CLOSED the house before Its occupants Dec. 17 thru Oec.l3rd disposed of the drugs. Sun., Mon./ Tues. Dec. 24·25·2' • Show Starts 7 p.m. I (PG) MEETING CANCELLED A regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, scheduled Tuesday has been cancelled. DALLAS (UP! ) - ~lice Amanda "Mandy" Dealey, the debutanU! daughU!r-in•law of the president of the Dallas Morning News, was released unharmed today by kidnapers who held the newlywed blonde four days, threatened to kill her and then collected $250,000 ransom for her safety. The 22-year.old ·beauty, wife of Joe M. Dealey, Jr., 25, was described by her husband as "a little bruised up, a little shaky, . but in good spirits." SUpover~ and Cardigans ' t . • Smart styles. Make gifts that are ideal. Also a fine line of womens capes - SO . very popular now. So easy to wear - a~d a wonderful gift. · We have an excellent selection 'for you. Lingerie Department 1st Floor . PulA New Handbag Under The Tree This Year Buy .. ·. ..• '* • Hosiery For Her ~~ And choose from our Berkshire - Beauty Mist. Paolty hose · You'll Like This Fine Group regular nylons .and Supp hose. Colors you'll like and in all sizes. There's a big selection of shorty gloves, also the longer lengths. All sizes - excellent styles. Ready for your selection. " '" . ·~npl'e greutgiSts Solid colors · stripes - plaids - all permanent press · all famous makes. Sizes small ( 14-14112 ), medium (15·15 112), large (16-16'12 ) and extra large (17-17112 ). Let us help you with your selections. Also AComplete SelectDI of Dress Gloves For Boys • Leathers and Vinyls Ties For Him Colorful Christmas Hassocks ROUND HASSOCKS RCA Color TV Sets · RCA Console Stereos Brown, Olive Per· simmon, Gold, Black,. Orange, Yellow. ALINE WEAVER DRESS AND IIAUTY SHOP 5th& Vine 949-3584 Visi,t.. the Music Department on the 2nd floor .. Select a col.o r TV set by RCA or an RCA Console Stereo. We'll deliver' in time for Christmas and you can use our own sensible credit service. ROUND WITH CASTERS DiESTS STOOLS Racine, 0. ~· ~ Also mbre 111odels Panasonic Radios Cassette T1pe Players and Recorders and Panasonlc Portable TV Sets. Choose ties from this wonderful selection of Wembley lies. Four-in-Hand and ready lied ties. Solid colors - stripes · neat patterns. · Free gift boxes. too. Bring the children for 1 visit with S.nt1 ·claus Friday from 2 to 3 at the Toy Store. Dealey said his father , Joe M. Dealey, Sr., president and chief executive officer of the A. H. Belo Corp., which publishes the Dallas newspaper, paid the $250,000 early today through a secret "drop." The woman then was released. "Needless to say, there was a Also winning prizes in ,the non-religious theme were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Racine, first place; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush, Racine, tied for second, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt, Letart Falls, third. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Reese, Sr., Racine, won -· .. ' JEN CENTS lot of crying, a lot of hugs and kisses," said the husband of the li-6, 135-pound woman whose blOnd hair hangs six inches past her shoulders. "This is going to be the best damn Christmas anybody ever wished for ." Dealey and Mandy were married six weeks ago during a gala affair in Dallas. They honeymooned at Dragon Bay In Jamaica. The woman was abducted Tuesday from the couple's apartment. Neither Dealey nor the FBI would say how many kidnapers were involved. · "She was held at an unknown location during. the entire period of time," Dealey said. "She stayed real cool throughout. We are real proud of her." He said his wife was "bruised" because she had marks where adhesive Iape was ripped from her wrists and legs following the ordeal. He said she also had been bound by handcuffs. Dealey said telephone calls ' first in the entrance · way division with the home of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hill, Racine, taking second. In the religious category, overall, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Swain, Racine, won first and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Roy, also of Racine, second. In cases of three winners, prizes of $10, $5 and $3 were awarded and prizes of $10 and $5 where there were just first and second place winners. Receiving smaller cash prizes for honorable menUon were Mr. and Mrs. Coulter Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Unley Hart, Mr. ~;..RPbeft Fisher, Mr. and'lf'rS. 15avld Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilford; Judges for the conU!st staged cooperatively by the Bend '0 the River Garden Club and the Ladles Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Dept. were Mrs. Lloyd Moore, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. John Terrell of the Winding Trail Garden Club in Pomeroy . Mrs. Bert Grimm and 'Mrs. Edward Simpson took the judges on a tour of the area and entertained them at the Simpson home which was decorated extensively In lhe season's traditions. Each judge was presented a gift. Money for prizes ·and the grand prize were contributed by businesses. The B. A. Beauty Shop, which contributed to the contest, was erroneously omltled from the original list of contributors. Auto tax return up in Novemb~r Retail sales tax receipts and sales tax receipts on autpmobllea wer.e up tor . November compared to November, 1971, Mrs. Gertrude Donohey, state treasurer, reports. Retail sales tax receipts for November this year totaled $69,795.56, an increase or $10,054.11 over last year's total of $59,741.45 for the month. Motor vehicles sales tax receipts for November, this year, were $30,909.92 compared to last year's $30,631,83, an increase of $276.011. Lawyers, courthouse officials taking holidays for Christmas " 'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS" - In red flannel nlghshirt and cap, Robert Morris, principal of the Pomeroy Elementary School, gave an original version of the traditional Christmas story to pajama-clad mothers, left to right, front, Mrs. Barbara Colmer, Mrs. Norma Baker, and Mrs. Margaret Eskew, and back, Mrs. Manue SU!phenson, Mrs . Ann Hemsley, Mrs. Loretta Brown, and Mrs. Keith Ann Sisson. The program was presented Thursday afoornoon by the PTA. ' ews.• in Briefsf Veterans Memorial Ho•pital ADMITTED Louise Rhodes, Middleport; Gregory Lewis, Clifton; William Morris, Racine; Clara Smith, Middleport ; Howard L. Searls, Rutland, and Betty Upton, Reedsville, ' DISCHARGED - Guy Bolin, Elsie M. Roush, Goldie Wyant, Phyllis Mcintyre, Bertha Hobstetter,, Homer Bradshaw, Victory Braley and Monte Wolfe. ·:·:·:·z.:·:·:::::·:·:.:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:::::·:·:·:·:·=·=·=·:::-:·:;:;:::::::::::::::::::~::::::~:::::::::•::~:::::::•:~:~:~:~::::::::::~=::::x:: ;: f:i !.i!.:. ,., ~~ !,.··,,j'.:,::.: .. t Tuppers Plains area homes i~ being judged this evening J ~.· TUPPERS PLAINS - Winners in the Tuppers Plains Community Decorating contest will be selected this ... evening beginning at 6:30p.m . from residences that have !:!: .,\ I ,,. " ', LJ~, \4 1 l~<f ..; \ !1 .. , J.. ..,., t'' ,'."./,1JA Hr<I\.~A" ~IAJS Most of the law flnna In Pomeroy d01ed at noon Thun· day for the Chriotmas holiday weekend and will not be reopenJng uniil Tuesday, Dec. M. . Coinmon Pleas Judge Johu C. l!aeon said all offipeo In the courlhouoe will he ciosed for the holiday weekend with the close of hualness alt p.m. today and wlU not open until Tue•day, with one exception, open on Saturday morning wlll be the probate court dlvi1lon where matten had been aet earlier for hearlug by Judge Manlllug D. Weboter. TheBe matters will be heard on D<c. Z3 u lchedaled. Cbrtstmas Day, Monday, The DaOy Sentinel will not be JMibllHhed so that employes may enloy the hoUday at their homes, :.,'::::·,··:;! J distribute treats to children. The tree was donated by Mrs. Walter Brown. Prizes :;;: jiji for the decorating contest are an appliance from the i i! ;j;j Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and cash prizes ~~ !;!; of flO, $5 and $3. · ~ j;!; The sponsoring Rose Garden Club also is thanking .~ . ;j;j Mrs. Brown for the tree, Carl Barnhill, Jim Stout, Charles ® !;!; Carr, Harold Massar and H. A. Cole for getting the tree ®, ~! and putting up the decorations in town, and the electric ® ~ company for the appliance. . j· ·:;::~:::::~:=~:=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::~::~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::~::~::::::::::~~ By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School District This column will be a brief one. This has been a very fast-moving week with lots of matters to consume time. I would begin by reminding you of Mr. Morrison's room number _ 1041 - In the Unlversity Hospilal in Columbus. I know that he would particularly like to hear from you at this time. Being in the hospital is no fun . It's Speakillg of Schools No. 262 CONSUMERS' NOTE WASHINGTON JVPI) Consumer prices rose O.Z per Asuit for money and one for cenl In November, the . divorce have been filed In ·smallest monlltly Increase Meigs cOunty Common Pleas . since August, the Labor Court. The Farmers Bank and Departmenl said today. Savings Company, Pomeroy, About two-thlrdl of the asks$1,941 .26and interest from Increase In the coot of living Daniel 0. and Alice E. Toban, came Ia higher prices for Pomeroy, Rt. 2. !lasil L. food , clothing and residential Haynes, RuUand, filed suit for gas, the deparlmenl's divorce against Doris Haynes, Bureau of Labor Statistics Midalcport , charging gross iBLSI said. neglect of duty and e~treme cruelty . . from the kidnapers aemanding . the $250,000 rwom were made to his father1'bome. "They were punctuated with foul language," Dealey said.';They said, 'Deliver the money or the game's over,' and they alluded to the fact that they had her sealed In a· watertight enclosure. "But this proved to be false. She was kept l1l a house during the enUre Ume and she was real well treated Iinder the clrcumatances. We liave no Idea at this time where the hollae Is." One of the demands of the kidnapers, pollee said, was that word of the kidnaping not be "leaked" by the prese, which new about the case but · withheld reporting it. Payment of the, $250,000 ransom was made by an unknown "intermediary" through the hours ol darkneaa Thursday night and early today. "The enUre drop procedure took the better part' of the evening," Dealey said. '"!'he drop activities took place starting about 10 p.m. Thursday and were 'concluded about 4 a.m . this morning. "The money wu carried by the Intermediary and was tol~ to RO to several telepltone pay ·et-ll!lll tbroughOIII NCI'th Dallas, at whJch time he Bot telephone calls from the kldJI!Ipers, who would tell him to (Continued on page 5) he Haroeys hired to superintend . children's home A resolution to employ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harvey, Minersville, as llllperlntendent and matron of the Melga County Children's Home was approved 2-1 In a special meeting, of the Meigs County Commissioners Thursday. casting the nay vote was Charles R. Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, who were ~~- as supertntendent and 'on until Jan. 3, 1973, were · lfled by letter of the termination of their employment. . Attending Thursday's meeting were. Mr. Karr, ~Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. This an exciting time lightsChristmas turned oncarols by that willhour. he sung beginning at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 24,at theconumunity tree in town . Santa will .. SUITS FILED ALA: - MONTGOMERY, DEMOCRATIC PARTY Chairman RobertSiraussthlnU Gov. George C. Wallace sh011ld have a major voice In the revamping of the Democratic Party, and (j::onttnued on page 5) !l f"' ............ .......... ;;;; KANSAS CITY, MO. - FORMER PRESIDENT Harry S Truman's sheer determination - "a reflection of his attitudes toward life" -wasaslmportantas medicine in his hattie against a weak· heart and ailing kidneys, Truman's doctor said Thursday. Dr. Wallace Graham said he detected a "favorable trend"ln Truman's health since a new intr~venous feeding me~od was used, bat the 81-year.old former chief execuUve's condition was still listed u ''very ~eriou*. " • ) ) . w.:::x:::-1:::-,::;.;:::x=::::::::-.::::::::::~~-==»-::::»':!~::r.~~ ........ ' ''" " • • ~ LOCAL TEMPS PHILADELPHIA THE BANKRUPT Penn · Central Temparature ln. downtown Railroad said Thursday.it lost $20 million In November and $185 Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was million In the first II months of 1972. 49 degrees, under cloudy skies. The railroad's reported-loss of $20,559,428 last month was a 27.2 pet. Improvement over the Novemller, 1971, lnss of $28,008,388. The Penn Central lost $37,192,5211 In November ol 1970. The reported Ioas of $185,606,623 for the first II months ol the year marked a 25.4 pet. improvement over 1971's 11-month loss ol $248,923,387. ANO'IHER SHIPMENT ~kers." ' By United Presa lolernalloual WASHINGTON - ARNOLD R. MILLER, who bucked the establishment and won, was formally declared today the new president of the United Mine Workers of America and served notice he would move swUtly to change the direcUon of the union to stress "real democracy.'' . Miller officially became head of the 205, """-......,..,mb'erI uruon after stunning labor in general and the UMW leadership In particular by handily beating Incumbent president Tony. Boyle in voting in unlon locals across the nation !be first week of this month. Easy.to-care·for Vinyl · Acrylic crush Velvet pile . Starting In the posh DaUas suburb of Highland Park, police and FBiagents began a manhunt for the kidnapers, described only as " foul h~. ~Wl ~::.\'t,,,~ In the busy mens and boys depart· men!. A truly fine line of dress gloves In leathers · vinyls. Sizes small. medium, large and extra ·large. . Gloves make perfect gifts for that man on your list. MERRY GIFTING It WllS BY CIU.RLl!:NE HOEFLICH Chan~e . from 1the tradiUonal ean be delightful on special occasions which Is how a happening at Pomeroy Elementary School Thursday turned out. It was Christmas program Ume, but this year, instead ol having the children entertain the parents, the parents enU!rtained tl)e children! Even ll)e school principal performed, to the delight of the youngsters who howled when they got that first glimpl!C of Bob Morris In a red flannel night shirt and cap. His talent for dialogue was nicely displayed in an original version of " 'Twas !he Night Before Christmas," recited to seven PTA mothers attired in (Continued on Page 9) · Give Him Shirts! Mens Dress Gloves4A •• shlnts RACINE - The home of Mr . and Mrs. Jack Bostick, Dorcas, was selected the grand prize winner in a holiday home decorating contest of the Racine area Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bostick received an electrical appliance. Their overall decorations were on t.he nonreligious theme. . THERUNAWAYPRESENTS-Takingrolesin theskltofthat title were Mrs. Pat Thoma , PTA president, as Frosty the Sriowman, Mrs. Patty Chappelear, Mrs. Ann Hemsley and Mrs. Kathren Johnson as presents, left to right front; and Mrs. Tony Taylor, Santa; Mrs. Ida Murphy, Mrs. Suzanne Warner,and Mrs. Betty Wiles, presents, and Mrs. Margaret Eskew, the runaway presents, back row, left to right. vinyl, suede. fine lines. Kayser · BENQi HASSOCKS QFF PHONE 992·2156 Bostick home topped them all Select Kayser Glcwes On The 1st Floor jUST Tf.tE ~ifT TO .f.tANd liER ••• GlOVES Give smart hand 1 shoulder strap bogs. In textured ON SALE FOR THE HOLIDAYS! . 1/3 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1972 r1 SQUARE HASSOCKS .AU DRESSES AND PANT SUITS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . THE REVENGERS IT~chnicolar) Devoted To 'The Interest& Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL . XXIV NO. 176 MEIGS THEATRE Susan Hoyword William Holden Co lore• rtoons MosUy cloudy in the 'South today, tonight and Saturday, except rain in the southeast today. Highs Saturday in the 40sin the south. Lows tonight in, the low .40s . • Senice held at gravesi<J,e · Graveside •funeral serviceS were held Wednesday at Mi\es Cemetety for Edgar Carpenter, formerly of Meigs County, whO died unexpectedly Monday at his residence in Columbus. Mr. Carpenter Is survived by his wife, Alta; five children, his mother, Mrs. Dora carpenter, of Rutland ; three brothers, Henry, of Middleport; Lawrence, of Albany, and Perry, Long Bottom; four sisters, Kathleen Carpenter, Evelyn Rife and Margie Grueser, aU of ·Rutland, and Anna Cline of Albany. ' Weather The common house rat is capable of chewing through lead pipes and concrete. the store. You'll find Henjoyable and we11 , ·He called on the world to demand that President Nixon "atop the bombing and sign without delay the accord agreed to 100 per cent last October." Now You Know . particularly difficult at this Ume of the year. Your cards and letters will cheer him. Your prayers wlll sustain him . l sincerely ask you for your help. Each year in the days just preceding Christmas vacation, I like to visit as' many elementary classrooms as possible. It is an extraordinarily warming experience. As you go · from room to room and from school to school, you can't help being affected by the contagious excitement generated by hundreds and hundreds of children. Truly, the most emotion packed day of the entire school year seems to always be the last day before Cbristmas vacation. The anticipation of a brief break from school work and the thought of gills and good.things to eat Te411Y gives young people great stimulation. At the end of yesterday's activities, the children went home with hearts filled with happiness and anticipation . The teachers went home exhausted but happily looking forward to a few days of relaxation. · At the Junior Hlgh School an afternoon concert highlighted the danJlctiviUes. At the Senior High School there wii'S a morning concert and an afternoon party. We hope that everything went well with all concerned. We hope that aU arrived home safely and have a pleasant few days away from school. !would like tocallyourattenUon to the fact that the junior class will be sponsoring a dance at the Pomeroy Junior Hlgli this evening. Next Friday evening we will play South Point in the Meigs High School gym. The sehoo) offices will be closed next Monday and Tuesday, They will be open from 9-3 p.m. during the remainder or the week. :On behalf ol the board Of education, the admlniStration, and the 200 employees of the Meigs Local School District, I ext~d the wannest, best wishes for a happy Chnstmas time and for a new year that wlll be filled wllh · success and joy. �by Patterson and Patrick T'Wenfy-second President Grover Cleveland (Administration: March 4, 1885-March 3, 1889) The Veto President Of the I1 men who scrl'cd as President during the peri<KI hetwucn the Cil'il v..·a r and \\'orld \\'ar I, the only Democrats to ltreak the Repuhlic:m stranglehold on the Presidency were two inl·orruptihk' Presbyterians christened Stephen ( ;m\l·r CICI'cland and Thomas \\'oodrow \\'ilsnn . CJe,·cland 's unprecedented popularity' at the polls ami his firmness and honesty as gm·ernor of \'ew York made him a farorire at the Dcnwaatic com·emihn of IRA~, and he''"" easily on the second ballot. James G. Blaine, who had so narrowly missed the nomination litur years hc!itre, "as the Republican nominee. Outnumhered, the Demoerars drew unexpected · suppon from formerly Republican ncwsrapcrs and mtcrs-1.lubhcd the ".\lugwumps"-a m rhe c:tmpaign, largely ignoring issues, quickly dcl'cloped into one of the noisiest and nastiest on record. Blaine's integrity gap 1\ as "ide and deep, so marchers in Democratic torchlight parades chanted: ( :onrin~mal liar frum th~ State of .\Iaine! ( :lcvcland, whn h:td f:nhcrc<l a ~hild mn of " ·nllod, hccunc the mock-hero of th~ oft · r~peated ltcpuhlican <'hant: .\Ia! ,\Ia! \\'here's my l'a' (;one to the \\'hi~e flouse, I Ia! I Ia! ll:t! On :1 soherer lcn·l, the contest centered around Clc,·dand's integrity ·and Blaine's ch:1risma, anll charm well might ha\'e wun had not a l'rntestmt ek·rgyman, speaking on hehnlf of lllaine , referred to the Denwcrats as the p;trty of " rum, Rnmantsm and rebel linn ." When Blaine failed to dis:lmw th<· remark, the Democrats printed and distrihutcd the offending phrase outside Catholic churd1l'S tht· Sunday before the election. Blaine hlamnl thl· unhappy phrase lilr his defeat, getting ~H.2 %. In his inaugural <llldress, Cleveland promised .to wor~ for the <thandomm:nr of "sectional prcjmlicc," ·to avoid "litrcign · hruils," to effect "prudcnrial economics" ·in go\'l'rnment, to relieve people of "unnecessary taxation," pledged cil'il service rcli>fln and the "protection nf the freedmen in their rights.". Cleveland ran headlong into "this dreadful, frightfltl, damnahle nfticc seek ing." lie fnughr the deluge stuhl">rnly, becoming the most effeeti1 e presidential adl'oc:llc of ril'il sen·icc extension up to his time. · Clel'cland called fur an end to the coinage of sill'er dollars, warning rhar the nations's fiscal snl,·eney was being e ndangcrl~l by gold hua·rding, and he ll'toed special interests hills sn relentlessly that he cxerrised thereto more times than all prerious Presidents had done, 300 to l.l2 . :\ominated hy acclam.ltl;,n fur a second term, Clcrd:md sccmeil "ell on the "ay to 'ictory o\'er Rcpuhlican llenjamin !Iarrison "hen he unexpectedly sent a 'tarift~reducrion message to Congrl'Ss, angering industrial and financial intlTests. Clc1'Cbnd outpulled I Iarrison hy I00,000 \'otes hur h .. :\ew York and the election, lliK to 2JJ . \\'hen he turned the Presidmcy 01 er to I lotrri son, Clercland .~aid thcrl' was "no happier man in the L'nitnl States." llowcHr, his pretty, young wife, Frances Folsom Clcrcl:tnd, "hom he had married in the White I louse, h:td orlttr . idl·as on the subject. "Take good care of the furniture," she told \\'hire House aides. "\\'c arc coming hack just four yc:m from today. ·· EDIFORIALS Organized Crime In the Art Picture CATV Potential Almost Unlimited 1t may be some consolation to know that ·along with more crime in this country, we're getting a better class of criminal - thieves with taste, culture and artistic. dis· crimination. The theft of fine art from museums,.dealers and private collections is reacbin~ "epidemic" proportions, said experts at a recent semmar conducted in New York by the Inland Marine Underwriters Assn. ·An~ ' li;ttowin$ ' •' good , thllli when it see8 it, organized crime is very•deeply J.;lt9 the~~ art rip-off. , • 1 ,,. • ·r Art thieves are now· in a special echelon in the crime hierarchy, Detective Marie Ciriie, a member of the NYPD's recently established · Art Identification Team , told the seminar. They have "achieved status within the crime community that is to be envied by the common Little did the guy who put up the first community television antenna-CATV-in the hills of Pennsylvania back in the late '40s dream that his efforts to clarify the signal for the local folk would spawn today's .billion· dollar Industry. With six million subscribers now hooked up around the nation, , ~n~ :.y,lth ~t . leas~ 20 million subs~ribers forecast · by the end; of Ibis' decade (some estimates double that figure) there is~iltle,doubt that CATV is big lrusiness~ • .CATV ls.doin¥ a lot more than clarifying· signals, how· ever. Pay teievtsion is already in hotels and is being tested for home use through systems as wide apart as Virginia, Florida and Southern California. The reason for the expected burgeoning of CATV channels IS fairly simple: The Federal Communications 'goon'." . Commission finally seems disposed to eKamine the reguAs for organized crime, the return on stolen art is bet· latory issues involved in CATV, including the establishter than fencing hot jewelry or almost any other stolen ment of a satellite communications system for the United · States. . Item. Often a piece is ransomed back to •its owner, who will sometimes pay as much as the actual market value Today it is possible to get some programs from other and won't get the police involved. parts of the world via the Comsat satellite, but It's sporadic and bas to be timed. All this would change with the According to Alan Baer, <lirector of The International new ~atellite system. proposed Art Registry, which uses a newly developed c o d i n g Once ground rules have been laid down by the FCC, process to establish the identity of art works, art thievery look for an immediate and dramatic eKpansion in televi11 epidemic throughout the world. For example: sion fare, say industry spokesmen. On May 19, 1972, a $WO,OOO painting was stolen from the A wide variety of programming that is not economical Paris Ope.ra Museum. to present today would be made available, something for In June, the Woolworth mansion in Maine was relieved everyone In 'the family, says William J. Bresnan, presiof 51 works of art valued in the hundreds of thousands of dent of TelePrompTer, the largest CATV company. dollars. Theoretically, the satellite/cable television combinaIn 1971, a painting was stolen from ·the Queen's Gallery tion could give a home set almost unlimited capacityat Bucklnl!ham Palace in London . hundreds of channels, thousands of different programs. Two pafntings worth '-'! million were recently stolen Add the wonders of the computer, which wlil make from a Chllfch In Italy. possible two-way communications between the home terAt the same time, old-fashioned art fraud is still flour:· minal and a central station-a school, for' example-and lshing, with at least one new wrinkle . you have a communications system of truly dramatic po. This is the confidence swindle in which the victim is tentlallties. led to believe he is getting something that was shadily · Speaking of schools, educators are not merely inacquired or,. "slightly stolen," like a "smuggled jade ele· trigued by those potentialities. · pbant that clhce belonged to the Gzar of Russia" that "We're excited by what we're finding and are even turns out to have been purchased in the bargain basement staggered by the promises of cable technology," writes of a department store. Catherine Barrett, president of the National Education In either case, whether the items are genuine art or A880Ciation, in a special supplement on CATV in the fake, the success of the art crooks depends a great deal organization's magazine. upon that not-so-little bit of larceny or greed in the hearts But the revolution , if sUch it is, won't be overnight. of "honest" people. lt is interesting to note that a nationwide study of in· ---;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~iiij:fti'"'ii--~~------:--- school use of an experimental series called "The Electric Company," broadcast over conventional television and designed to help teach basic reading skills, found that while 97 per cent of all American homes have TV. only 51 per cent of all elementary schools have TV capability. Now the Two-Home Families The two-car, two-TV, two-this and tw;._that family long since commonplace, is rapidly being overtaken by the two-home family . · While most people have enough to do to meet single m~rtgage or rental pa~ments, the!e are already threemillion two-home families and the1r number is growing at the rate o( more than 200 000 a year. According to the National Association of Home Build· ers, residential housing starts will total about 2.35 million for 1972 when the final figures are in, and 10 to 15 per cent of them are estimated to be second homes. · At the same time, the mobile home industry will have sold almost 600,000 units and an undetermined, but con· siderabie, number are believed to be second hom es. The value of private residential construction in 1972 is put at $53 billion. If the 15 per cent estimate is cor· rect, that means that almost $8 billion will have gone into second home~-not to mention second refrigerators, f.!'rnlture, beddmg and aU the other conveniences and necessities that make an American house a home. Playing It Shrewd, That Ted Kennedy ·Wise Men Brought Gifts, Questions llbin~! lllain~ ! Jamt•s C . Blaim·! By REV. DAVID POUNG Th~ drama of the Nativity can never be overworked. Artists in every century have marveled at the jlccounts of shepherds, wise men and a manger-and then el(· pressed their own interpretation of toe first Christmas. Great drama is truth in action and the inn and stable at Bethlehem is center stage every December. Some scholars, like Dr. Paul Maier, note that the presence of the Wise Men (with their earlier visit to Herod) gave the Nativity its universal acclaim. Without them and their august arrival, the birth of Jesus would have seemed more local, barely regional, with a few breathless shepherds and a dozen bar flies nelCt door. Tl;tese eastern dignitaries, perhaps Jrom· Persia or Babyionia, were of great influence and learning. By the 4th century A.D. they were on par with the rulers of several ·kingdoms and exerted power over the lives ·of many people. " . Biblical experts like Goodspeed preferred the closer translation of "Magi" to be astrologer or even magician. They· certainly were skilled in celestial studies, tradition holding that their journey to Palestine took more than two years . Di!)lomacy was their greater skill, when you consider how theJl handled Herod and his ' mad Intentions. (Instead of reporting on the birth of Jesus to this monarch they avoided the confrontation of kin~ by taking a back road home) . And they brought presents for the Child and his family, "op~ning their treasures, they offered him gifts, gold, frankmcense and myrrh." And they brought questions to us and other Christmas watchers, like whatever happe'ned to the money and the presents? There is no further mention in scripture. And why these gifts, was there a special significance or was this the random. offering of traveling royalty? And, did the \\'tse Men gtve enough (these were poor people in a most trying fix) or did they hold back, fearful of showing too much wealth in such a poverty town? As scholars and teachers, why did they not leave some scrap of writing, a saying or teaching that had motivated their enormous search, clues to their own thought and theology? These gifts then· Gold. Money always helps and for Mary and Joseph it meant not luxury but life. They were soon warned of .the murderous' intent of King Herod. The sudden exit from Israel and jourpey to Egypt and extended stay would be costly for these displaced people. Without income or resources, they would be in. real danger. The gold was probably spent on traveljng and 'supporting the young family in exile. Frankinceme was very expensive perfume or fragrance, something that a peasant girl like Mary could never afford and .rarely experience. This possession of royalty went to royalty and most especially for the child's mother. It was a gracious, touching present, lavished on a teen-age mother who gave birth to the Son of God. , , Myrrh. Primarily for embalming. Again, 'belonging to the wealthy. Some say a sign of Good Friday. Yet, in this instance, perhaps a warning to Joseph (without usin~ words) that danger and death brewed in Herod's heart and he'd better be off for Egypt. All these gifts for a King from those who worshiped from afar a Veterans ·Quiz TRUE AND FALSE 1. A veteran who is drawing VA Service Connected Disability Compensation does not bave to worry about other income interfering with btl benefits. (TRUE) I I I J!.~.).a A,. .. ,......, ~- ·J....o . 2. A Veteran or Wldvw.can receive ..,~,Is ·~om ... •VA • for a Helpless Child over II wlio became perm..eotiy In· capable ofself suppOrt prior to age 18. (TRUE) ' . · ·' · 3. The Veterans AdmlnhttraUoo Is authorized to pay lor Hospital care in a private boapllal for ceodiUoD8 not related to military service. (FAlsE) t. Under current VA Laws, the cost of tuition and books Is paid by tbe VA to Veterans putsubtg an educadon under the G.l. Bill. (FALSE) 5. Memorial Grave markera are available from lhe Army for all Veterall8 l01t at sell ,or whose remains are otherwise unrecoverable. (TRUE) (Presented ao a weekly PubUe Service by your Meigs County VeteraiiS Office) Leprosy is an illness w hi c h historicallr. has made outcasts of 1ts victims, though it is one of l.he least communicable of diseases, The World Almanac notes. Fear of leprosy grew from the · unpleasant mutilations observed in untreated cases. Leprosy is not usually fatal since vital organs are seldom affected, but death may result when another disease interacts. !r··~T~~Ll t'<l ,{ ,.,...~ Q.YQ.U$ • ~~~~ It is lnuch · too late to de: bate the issue. Marijuana is here .to stay. No conceivable law enforcement pro gram can curb its availability. 1. -Consumers Union, advo· eating the legalization and regulation of marijuana. It's all right to lose once, but to lose twice in the same week is a bit of a shock. There are numerous coun. tries in the world where poii· ticians have seized absolute power and muzzled the press. There is no country m the world where the press has seized absolute power and muzzled the politicians. - TV commentator David Brinkle!J. M !' • ' DJ NEA,I~~ uy.., 1 was /tore lost weel, too. I'm kind ol o Sonto Fellow we know can't figure out what all the fuss is about ac~puncture . His wife's relatives. he says. have ---~,____,_rou_,._·_r_"_________ been giving him the needle for years. . . · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio State Buckeyes demonstrated Thursday night the spirit that some associate with Christmas - the spirit of getting. II) the biggest stockpiling of .pciints in Obio State history, the Bucks crushed visiting Ohio University 112-80. The previoiJ!I high OSU point total was the 111-79 win over Michigan State on Jan. 30, 1960. "It 'il sure mean a hawier Christmas," Coach Fred Taylor said. He had warned his players they faced a few more practices during the holiday If they lost this one. Allan Hornyak looked like his old self, tossing in 33 points, including eight straight in the early going that put the Bucks on top~. With Hornyak and Jack Wolfe, who finished with 22 points, hitting the mark consistently, OSU pulled to an 8151 lead with 10 minutes left in the game, putting any thoughts of a Bobcat rally to sleep for the night. · The win made Ohio State 4-3 and it was sweet revenge for the Big Ten school, which had lost two previous outings ot . By United Press International Good shooting from tbe free throw.line by Minnesota and a second-ltalf outburst by center Jitit Brewer played key roles Thursday night in helping the fifth-ranked undefeated Gophers overcome small-but tough- Corpus Christi, 67-53, in Minneapolis. · Tlte two teams played a give one-take one first half as the lead changed ' hands eight times. At Intermission Corpus Christi led by a point, ~21, but soon afterwards Brewer established himself in tbe pivot and Minnesota, now 6-0, pulled away. Held to just three points and a single rebound in tbe first half, Brewer dominated the backboards in the second half, gett.ng seven baskets on tipins, pulling down 13 rebounds and fittishing with 19 points. Minnesota actually held only a 27-24 advantage in field goals made in the game and built its winning margin on the strength of free throw shooting. The Gophers converted 13 of 15 free · throw attempts while Corpus Christi made only 5 of 13 shots 10% ~ On Any Used Car Now Thru Dec. 31 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeV~Ie, C. C..air .......... '6500 72 Chevy lova 4 Dr., v.a auto., P.S. ...... '2695 71 Olds Cut S. Cpe., V-8, AT &PS ...... •12495 71 Olds 98 H.T., air ..... ;.................. 13695 71 Cluysler New Yorker, V-roof, air ........ '3795 . . 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full power, air ... '4000 Newar~ , tor. "I Guess Reindeer Would Be Quicker!" 70 Ollis 98 H.T. Sedan, full .power, air,,, '3100 . . 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr., H.T., air .......... '1795 · . 69 Chew. Bis:. 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std.-........... '1295 '68 Dodge Monaco 2 Dr. HT, •• • '• ..... ••' ' •• • •' •• ••• IChlttlllftl lottlntlll · • • • IY Motor Routt ~carrier HrviCI not IVItla : Oflt m111111 11.71. IY 1111 Ill 01110 • •~ end w . va ., OM , .., IlL... St• months 17.11. Th•tt ~ontho I..SO. IUbiCttlllfOII • Price lncludn Sunday Tlmft. ~ Slllllntl. ' . . ~f. air....'l495 68 Ford GaL 500 4 Door, air ..............'l095 68 GMC 'h Tqn, V-8 stcl... ................ '1595 - - -' ... 66 Cadillac Sed. Deville, power, air .........'1295 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door ................. .'595 .65 P~mouth 4. Door, air .................... '695 - air. ............. .. '695 66 Buick laSabre 4 Door, 65 Buick Special 4 Door, V-8,' auto. ........ '495. ' rapttltnltllvt ' 69 Men:uty Montego 4-Door, v.a, auto. ...'1395 ·~· IIOIIRT MOIPLICM, City Etlllr Pubtllhtd dilly tKctpl SaturdiY by Thl OhiO Valtay Pubtllhlng comp1ny, 111 Court $t., Pomtroy, Ohio, •sltt. lullnHa Otllct 1'11"2-2156. Edllotlll P't10111 f92 . 1151. Stc- Cllll JIOIIItt 11114111 Pomeroy, Ohio. Tournament at Lyne·Center Thursday night. The West Virginians' Jerome Smyre tallied 24 points and Bill Smith added 23 as the visitors pulled away from a 39-36 intermission 4lad to band the Redmen their fourth loss in six starts. High for Rio Steve Bartram with 23 points and Dan Bollinger with 21. After falling behind 10 points early in ·the second, the Redmen came roaring back to cut the Mountain Uons lead to two, • 63-6~, with seven minutes remaining, but the West Virginians then reeled off six straight points, then held on to advance to the finals. In the other opening night game, Northwood defeated · West Virginia State 81-71 on a first half spurt that gave the Indiana team a 4().31 margin, as high scoring Mike Odeh got from the foul line. King paced Corpus Christi with 19 of his 23 points in .the first half, and got most of his 17 Ron Behagen put Mitu1esota 24 points. ahead to stay at 27-26 with two in otber college basketball rebounds in the last bali. free throws early in the second action Thursday, Ohio State It was Northwood's sixth win half. Behagen finished with a ran over intra-state rival Ohio game-high 26 points. Bruce University, 11~. Duquesne downed San Jose State, 95-i5, Creighton r~mped by Denver, 93-71, and Boston College WHA Standings POMEROY LANES By United Press International nipped St. John's (N.Y. ), 96-95, Wednesday Late Mixed East in overtime. December 20, 1972 w. 1. 1. pis gf ga Pis New Eng 21 13 1 43 153 122 Moore-Morrbw 76 Cleveland 19 14 I 39 120 95 Rosenbaum-Meadows 69 New York 19 17 0 38 156 129 ' C"' Blakeslee·Hoyl 63 Quebec 62 1714 I 35116 114 REPLA .,MENTS NAMED Holter·Rawllngs Ottawa 14 16 2 30 112 137 NEW YORK (UPJ) -The Fullz.Bentley 54 Phi la 12 21 0 24 119 154 New York Rimgers announced Carsey.McDonald 36 West High Ind. Game - Men· w. I. t. pis gf ga Thursday that Gene Carr and Vic Wipple 192. Dick Rowlin~s Winnipeg 21 16 2 44 142 119 Ted Irvine, sidelined in- 187, D. Rawlings 18l; Women: Minnesota 19 13 2 40 115 106 definitely with injuries suf- Betty Fultz 169. Betty Fultz Los Angeles 1516 4 34 120 125 116, Mary Morrow 165 High Series - Dick Rawlings Alberta IS 18 2 32 108 124 fered Wednesday night in their Houston 14 16 2 30 107 115 5-4 victory over St. Louis, will 550. Chuck Blakeslee 507, Roy Chicago 9 21 1 19 90 118 be 1 ed b J B tl Holter 506; Women: Betty rep ac. Y err;: ti .er Fultz 466, Lots Rosenbaum 443. Thursday's Results and Bill Heindl, startmg wtth Mary Morrow 418. Cleveland 6 New York 2 Minnesota 3 Winnipeg 0 Thursday night's game against Team High Game and Series Alberta 5 New England 4 the Atlanta Flames. - Fultz· Bentley 64!. 1867. Otawa 4 LQs Ang 4 tie, ot 'Butler and Heindl are being (Oritftlam~! 'si:heHuto!d)' ' · ·~riday'S Garnes BEND LEAGUE called up from the American December 18, 1972 Winnipeg at Chicago Hockey League Rhode Island Ottawa at New York Won Lost Pis Top Cats (Only games scheduled) Reds. 30 15 80 Bombers 23 22 64 Crow's Comets 23'12 21'12 59 Team2 21'12 23 112 55 Team4 18 27 52 ~lggs Twin City 19 26 50 High Three Games Bombers 1977. High Team Game - Team 4. 704. CHRIST~AS High Ind. Three Games - Jr. Phelps 579, V. Knight 549, D. Ingels 536. High Ind . Game - Jr. Phelps 217. Doc Ingels 210, V. Knight 205. was • - 64 Olds 98 Hoi. Cpe., fuU power ...... •.... •1495 63 Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T., tuB power ........... '495 63 Olds 98 4 Door, v.a, auto. ;............ .'195 ' • No Payments Until After Jan. 1r 1973 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING • POMEROY Open Everiings Unlii6:DO-T115 P.M. Sat. in nine games, while West Y1rginia State, led by Alfred Vance with 14 points, dropped to 2-fj. Concord is to play Northwood in tonight's championship game, at 9 p.m. whjle West Virginia State opposes Rio Grande in the consolation contest, starting at 7 p.m. NORTHWOOD (Btl - Oden, 11 ·1·23 ; Weeks, 1·5·7; Lane, 3·0· 6i Snow, 4·0·8; Broughlon, 2·0· 4; Dasler, 1·8·10; Meyer, 2-1-5; Webber, 9·0-18; TOTALS 33·15· 81 . WEST VIRGINIA STATE (71) - Street. 5·0·10; Berry, 5· . 1.11 ; Vance, 6·2·14; Matthews, 4-4·12 ; Howard, 4·0·8; Vaden, 3· 4·10; Gilmer. 3·0·6; TOTALS 30·11·71. CONCORD (94) - Sandy, s. 4·1 4; Claytor. 3·0·6; Smyre, 9·6· 24 ; Smilh, 11·1·23 ; Arrington, 7. 3·17. Hayman, )·2·4; King, 3·0· 6. TOTALS 39-16·94. RIO GRANDE 184) Bartram, 10·3·23; Hart , 5·0·10; Th~mpson. 1·0·2; Bollinger , 9· 3·21: Stewart, 3·2·8; Rouse, 3·2· 8; Lambert, 5·2·12: TOTALS 36·12·84. Local Bowling Ray Says: LOOK AT THESE SPECIAL ••• USED CARS by com· munity ·group·s that he appoint a black police direc· DE YO-TID TO THE IMTIIISTOP MIIOI·MAION ARIA CHIS Till L. TAIIII.MILL, the team get in tune far the Ivy League school with a practice Christmas night, Monday . Other than that, the Bucks have the holiday off. OHIO U. (BO) - Green 4·3·11, Ball 7-5·19. Rusch s.s.Js. Thompson 1·0·2, Luckett 1·2·4, Hester 0·1·1, Talbert o.o.o, Brown . ~ ·2-B. Huggins 4 4·12. Love 2·0·4. Collins 1-2·4. Totals 28·24·80. OHIO STATE (112) - An. dreas 7·1 15, Witte 2·0·4. Hornyak 11·9·31. Gearhard 2·0· 4. Wolfe 6·10-22, Wenner 7·0·14, Repella 2-6·10, Siekmann s.o. 10, Stepp o.o.o. Totals 44-26·112. Halftime: Ohio U. 39 Ohio State 51 . Fouled out: Talbert Total Fouls: Ohio• U. 25. Ohio Stale 29. A- 13,48>. 1 I will .pick the next police dIrector without giving .a tin'ker's dam about the color he entered this world. I do not have any desire to discuss color. -Kenneth A. Gibson, first The Dill Saalinll By United Press l~tlernalional Two holiday tournaments en- ' liven the ·Ohio college basketball scene tonight. Capital will try to win its Capital City Classic tonight over Valparaiso of Indiana. Concord (W.Va .) goes against Northwood (lncj.) Undefeated Concord racked up its fifth win this tonight in the championship season by defeating host Rio Grande 94-84 in a last game of the Rio Grande half surge in the Rio Grande Holiday Basketball Holiday Tournament. 1 Marseilles, France, nar· cotics squad, on efforts to end the "French connec· tion" in international dr141 traffic. mayar of ' N.J., to requests OU, also 4-3 now. "We paid for those three Ohio State losses, " OU Coach Jim Snyder decided afterward. "They worked bard tonight." OU got 19 points from Dave Bali dl5 f an rom De MY Rusch· High regarded freshman Walt Luckett was held to just four a bucket and two foul shots. BiliAndreashad15pointsfor Ohio State and Steve Wetu1er dded 14 Luk Witte OSU' 7 a · e ' S -:..._ foot center, got only lour points · , The Buckeyes nextopponent will be Yale, next Wednesday night. Taylor planned to have htle tonight ·Redmen, Jackets ve collide tonight for third place Gophers hard-pressed l n • t 67-53 win over CC .q Uln it'1; only a battle and the war cat1tinues . .. As long as there are hundreds of thousands of people in the United States willing to buy drugs with millions of dollars, no police in the world can end thE! traffic. -Marce l Morin, chief of the black ' · Ohio State Rips OU 'Oll)til(hl@ l !~i: X~1 \UIJ\li)}Cr Jo:llfl'l'\lrh~C .\118ft , N1tl0n11 ' ., · 'We've malle~progress. But llvtrtd by~ Clrtllr whtrt IVIIIIbll 50 Clllll lltr l Pointed Comment j 1 . <" WASHINGTON (NEA) )f we're going to follow Sen. Ted Kennedy around fat· tlie next four years or more, we're going to have to learn when to get exc)led and when not to. Right now isn't the moment. He's just warming up. The sober-sides got an steamed up recently ' when he held out the "olive branch" to President Nixon and also said he had more good will right now in Congress than lie's ever had before. . · Ah! Kennedy's making his big move for toe center,' right? He knows where all those votes are that elected Mr. Nixon overwhelmingly. No use wasting time if you're going in 1976, is there? · Wrong. Kennedy simply had a couple s'peeches to make, and wanted one of them to be about Congress jn the months just ahead. So, what do you s~y? Hit the president over the liead with a big laundry list of things Democrats ' think he should have been doing or o~ght quickly to do in a new Congress? · Kennedy rejected that idea out of hand . •In the first place, he doesn't like to c11rp. ln the second·, this isn't exactly the time for carping. The stales of this union just voted 49 to I for Mr. Nixon, giving him a winning vote margin upwards of 17.5 million. '!;he voters hardly seem in a mood to read an instructional manual from Democrats. Here Kennedy 's best political instincts were serving him. There's plenty of time for partisan carping later. The sensible, mature, graceful thing at this moment.is to accept the voters' verdict, and t!!li tbe winner it gives him an enormous opportunity. Kennedy sensed it, whether or not he thought it,through hard. He· may not even have remembered, but his· late brotiier John did something very similar right after Dwight D. Eisenhower won his first big victory in 1952 .. John F. Kennedy had just been elected to the Senate as Ike was sweeping the nation . He appeared on "Meet the Press" the Sunday after election. He could have followed the standard party line and moaned about the puzzling behavior of American voters who rejected the noble Adaii Stevenson and chose ·instead a general new to ) politics. ' · Instead, he said simply that "the people have spoken," the country obviously has the new president it wants, and so let's get in there. Ted Kennedy's similar judgment, instinctive, made for much better politics than if he had chosen to deliver some partisan whack at Mr. Nixon. The core of the American system is giving people a choice. Vou only demean them and the system if you start right off talking to them as if they had acted like a bunch of bubble· heads. . · Sonie of our serious observers seem to imagine that decisions like Kennedy's, to say something nice about Mr .. Nixon, come only after a long spell of thought, with the door closed and the head cupped in the hands. Weii, some decisions do demand extended study and reflection. But this wasn't one of them. It didn't take Kennedy 30 seconds to opt against some dull recital of Mr. Nixon's supposed responsibilities in the field of new legislation. The President, I!Ot the Democrats, has "position." So why not recognize it? lf, after that, he can't even kick a field goal, it may not be a bad thing that you reminded the voters where he started from. They don't mind a little memory jogging but they're pretty good judges as to who's moving the country and who's not. Accepting that reality did not put Kennedy in Mr. Nixon's corner. Glll.,htr, tnc., 12 1111 o1211<1 St .. Ntw Votk City, Ntw York. sullscrtpllon r1111: Dt· (C lfU ' By BRUCE BIOSSAT -Juan·l..uc Pepin, Canadian trade minister, who was declared loser. then win· ner, then finally loser in The Chief of Naval Canada's parliamentary Operations, Admiral Elmo .R. elections. · Zumwalt, Jr., reiterated the Navy's policy of equal op. portunlty In the Navy by ordering !Ill commanding of. fleers to appoint a Special Assistant for Minority Atfairs. This opens a direct path to the commanding officer for all minority groupe, and helps develop a greater sensitivity to . their problems. 3- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeruy, 0., Dec. 22, 1972 NEW ARENA PLANNED BOSTON (UP!)-The Boston Bruins of the National Hockey !.£ague and the New England Whalers of the World Hockey Association will build and entirely finance a $16 million, 3 Door Runabout, 14,000 mites. 18,000 seat sports arens in the city's south station area, Mayor Kevin White announced Thursday. , Long bed, 6 cyl., AT., blue & white . Sharp The arena will house the truck . Bruins, the Boston Braves, the top farm club or the Bruins in the American Hockey League, 390 engine, AT., P.5.• P. B., vinyl top. the Whalers and the Boston ~--•--------------... Celtics of the National Basketball Association . Target date for completion or the arena is December or 1975. 72 Ford Pinto ...................... '1795 71 Chev. Yz ton Pickup ........... '1995 69 Ford XL 2 Dr. H.T. ............ '1200 70 Dodge Coronet 440 2 Door H.T. SEOAL TEAM Jackson Gallipolis Logan Waverly Ironton Athens Meigs Wellston TOTALS Factory air, PS., PB., all black. Really sharp! $1400 Thru Sat. Only Keith Goble Ford League December19, 1972 Won Lost Team 5 90 38 Team 3 86 42 Team 2 82 46 Team 12 78 50 Team 8 76 52 Team 14 70 58 Team 9 69 59 Team 6 64 64 Team II 62 66 Team 4 61 67 Team 13 55 73 Team t 44 84 Team 10 37 91 Team 7 20 108 On December 19, Team 5 took 6 polnls from Team 14. Ralph Johnston was high tor team 5 wrth 519 pins, · and Helen Oseland was high for Team 14 with 464 pins. Team 3 look 6 pol~ ts fro'!l Team 13. Gen~ Carter was h' l~h for Team 3 wlfh' 522 pins, Md Mario Bush was high for Team 13 with 535 pins. Team 2 look 8 points from Team 4. Jack Mink was· high for Team 2 with 504 pins and Ruth Janey.was high for Team 4 wllh 472 pins. Team 12 took 8 points from Team 1. Dave Holley .was high for Team 12 with 498 pins end George Roach lsubl was high for Team 1 wlfh .475 pins. Team 9 look 8 points from Team 8. Doc White (sub was high lor Team 9 wllh 526 pins and Oscar Chamberlain was high lor Team B wllh 523 r,tns. Team 6 look 8 points rom Team 7. Larry Kennison (sub) was high for Team 6 wllh 514 pins and Waller Allie was high for Team 7 with 427 pins. Team 11 look 8 points from Team 10. Bill Johnson was high for Team It with 519 pins and Betty Saxon and Bob Teed were high for Team 10 wllh 425 pins each High single game Jor lhe ladies lor the evening was 209 pins held by Linda Stanley (sub and for the men was 202 pins held by Steve Carter. High series for the ladles was 481 total pins, held by Betty Gooch and for the men 53l tolal pins held by Mario Bush. As the Jlrst half ended, Team 5 narrowly edged Team 3 for firs t-place honors. Team 5 members are Pat Johnston, Georgia Cook. Mary Roush, Burl Cook and Ralph Johnston . The second hall begins Tuesday, December 26. There will be no Interruption of bowling due to the holidays. Pro Standings NHL Standings By United Press lnternallonat East w. l. I. pis gf ga Mortreal 20 5 8 48 132 77 Boston 22 8 3 47 153 106 NY Rangers 21 11 3 45 134 96 Buffalo 18 8 7 43 127 95 Detroit 14 15 3 31 100 112 Toronto 9 18 5 23 98 109 Vancouver 9 20 5 23 too 142 NY Islanders 3 25 410 64 156 West w. I. t. pis gf ga Chicago 20 tO 2 42 122 83 Minnesota 18 12 3 39 117 94 Phila 16 15 4 36 125 124 Atlanta 15 1. 5 35 '' 107 Pittsburgh 15 14 3 33 121 106 Los Angeles 14 16 4 32 107 107 St. Louts 10 15 6 26 82 102 California 4 20 7 15 81 135 . Thursday's Results Atlanta 5 NY Rangers 2 NY lslndrs 4 Vncuver 4, tie Boston 8 Detroit 1 Philadelphia 6 Los Ang 3 I Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Buflalo at California (Only game scheduled) AHL Slandlngs By United Press International East · w. I. t. pts gf ga Nova Scotle 16 9 8 40 129 90 Rochester 15 9 6 36 108 107 Boston 16 14 4 36 106 119 Providence 14 10 5 33 113 98 Springfield 8 15 5 21 104 122 New Heven 6 21 6 18 102 159 West w. I. I. pis gf ga Cincinnati 24 8 250 148 97 VIrginia 14 I I 6 34 113 108 Hershey 14 9 7 35 110 92 Cleveland 10 14 7 27 119 115 Richmond 12 17 3 27113 121 Baltimore s 17 7 11 74 121 Thursday's Results Cincinnati B Nova Scotia S (Only games scheduled) Frlday'l Games Hershey at Baltimore Springfield at Boston N~w Haven •at Richmond P~pl!ldence at Roche$1er (Only games scheduled) . Holiday Inn • • Gallipolis, Ohio ' & HAPPY NE.WYEAR WE WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAY DEC. 29th AND WILL OPEN TUESDAY JAN. 2nd So that our employees may enjoy an extra long holiday. SMITH AUTO SALES Kanauga, Ohio FROSH W L P OP 4 t 243 208 4 1 223 154 3 1 151 121 2 2 189 141 2 2 127 156 I J 140 135 1 3 123 150 0 4 101 232 17 17 1297 1297 Wednesday 's Results : Jackson 47 Gallipolis 41 Ironton 46 Wellston 35 r 69 Mercury Montego ............... $1095 Two door H. T., 302 engine, clean. 68 Chrysler 4 Door ..~ .............. '1095 Will make a nice family car . MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM '49f5 . See Ray Riggs or Roger Reiebel Chester, 0. ' Now Appearing in the 'Paddle Wheel Lounge" 8:30P.M. till A.M. Nightly Except Sunday CHRISTMAS Six cyl. std. Nice clean ·c ar. Ph. 985-4 100 Located on St. Rl, 7 Gary Growden MERRY 69 Rambler 2 Door ..................'900 RIGGS BROS. USED CARS In action Thursday night, Capital led ali the way to defeat Wayne State (Ind.) 80-50. The Crusad~rs are 6-1. John Wollenberg scored 22 points and John Semrnelback 21 to lead Valparaiso to its 111).113 win over Buffalo State: Valparaiso.is 6'3. Undefeated Concord got win No. 5, beating Rio Grande 94-84 on the leadership ol Jerome Slnyre with 24 points and Bill Smith with 23. Rio Grande, 2-1, got 23 points from Steve Bartram and 21 ft'om Dan Bollinger .. Northwood downed West Virginia State 81-71 as Mike Oden scored 19 of his 23 points in the first half. Northwood ·is lh'l, .while West Virginia State drop- • Ped to. 2~. In other games, bhio State overwhelmed Ohio University 112-80 1 Butler edged Toledo 72- · 68, Akron defeated San Francisco State 66·50 and Muskingum whipped Ohio DOminican 7W. Ohio State broke out of its season slumber to defeat Ohio u. for the first time in three years. Allan Honlyak led tlie way with 33 points. Both teams are noll' 4-3. Akron galnf\1 Its 38th home win in a row as San Franc~ State's weary travelers fell to a dismal 1-7 record. The Calif. ornians have played six games in seven da}'l. The victorious Zips, 1>-2, were led by Larry Jenkins with 17 points. Mike Standre of San Fran was high for the game with 24. , Gene Ferber taliled 22 points to lead musklngwn to its win over Dominican. The Muskles are ~1. • 295 Big square 23" d~~~~h~!i~~i~;e. · area • Authentic Early American styling • AFC·.. . automatic fine tuning control • INSTA-COLOR• ... picture and' sound are almost immediate • Slide ruie uning- UHF • Built-in cenialantenna .capability • Color-minder controls • Hiih definition picture tube BEST QUAL,JTY · • • BEST PRICE • Royal Crown · Bottling Company Middleport · N. 2nd H&RtFIRESTONE �by Patterson and Patrick T'Wenfy-second President Grover Cleveland (Administration: March 4, 1885-March 3, 1889) The Veto President Of the I1 men who scrl'cd as President during the peri<KI hetwucn the Cil'il v..·a r and \\'orld \\'ar I, the only Democrats to ltreak the Repuhlic:m stranglehold on the Presidency were two inl·orruptihk' Presbyterians christened Stephen ( ;m\l·r CICI'cland and Thomas \\'oodrow \\'ilsnn . CJe,·cland 's unprecedented popularity' at the polls ami his firmness and honesty as gm·ernor of \'ew York made him a farorire at the Dcnwaatic com·emihn of IRA~, and he''"" easily on the second ballot. James G. Blaine, who had so narrowly missed the nomination litur years hc!itre, "as the Republican nominee. Outnumhered, the Demoerars drew unexpected · suppon from formerly Republican ncwsrapcrs and mtcrs-1.lubhcd the ".\lugwumps"-a m rhe c:tmpaign, largely ignoring issues, quickly dcl'cloped into one of the noisiest and nastiest on record. Blaine's integrity gap 1\ as "ide and deep, so marchers in Democratic torchlight parades chanted: ( :onrin~mal liar frum th~ State of .\Iaine! ( :lcvcland, whn h:td f:nhcrc<l a ~hild mn of " ·nllod, hccunc the mock-hero of th~ oft · r~peated ltcpuhlican <'hant: .\Ia! ,\Ia! \\'here's my l'a' (;one to the \\'hi~e flouse, I Ia! I Ia! ll:t! On :1 soherer lcn·l, the contest centered around Clc,·dand's integrity ·and Blaine's ch:1risma, anll charm well might ha\'e wun had not a l'rntestmt ek·rgyman, speaking on hehnlf of lllaine , referred to the Denwcrats as the p;trty of " rum, Rnmantsm and rebel linn ." When Blaine failed to dis:lmw th<· remark, the Democrats printed and distrihutcd the offending phrase outside Catholic churd1l'S tht· Sunday before the election. Blaine hlamnl thl· unhappy phrase lilr his defeat, getting ~H.2 %. In his inaugural <llldress, Cleveland promised .to wor~ for the <thandomm:nr of "sectional prcjmlicc," ·to avoid "litrcign · hruils," to effect "prudcnrial economics" ·in go\'l'rnment, to relieve people of "unnecessary taxation," pledged cil'il service rcli>fln and the "protection nf the freedmen in their rights.". Cleveland ran headlong into "this dreadful, frightfltl, damnahle nfticc seek ing." lie fnughr the deluge stuhl">rnly, becoming the most effeeti1 e presidential adl'oc:llc of ril'il sen·icc extension up to his time. · Clel'cland called fur an end to the coinage of sill'er dollars, warning rhar the nations's fiscal snl,·eney was being e ndangcrl~l by gold hua·rding, and he ll'toed special interests hills sn relentlessly that he cxerrised thereto more times than all prerious Presidents had done, 300 to l.l2 . :\ominated hy acclam.ltl;,n fur a second term, Clcrd:md sccmeil "ell on the "ay to 'ictory o\'er Rcpuhlican llenjamin !Iarrison "hen he unexpectedly sent a 'tarift~reducrion message to Congrl'Ss, angering industrial and financial intlTests. Clc1'Cbnd outpulled I Iarrison hy I00,000 \'otes hur h .. :\ew York and the election, lliK to 2JJ . \\'hen he turned the Presidmcy 01 er to I lotrri son, Clercland .~aid thcrl' was "no happier man in the L'nitnl States." llowcHr, his pretty, young wife, Frances Folsom Clcrcl:tnd, "hom he had married in the White I louse, h:td orlttr . idl·as on the subject. "Take good care of the furniture," she told \\'hire House aides. "\\'c arc coming hack just four yc:m from today. ·· EDIFORIALS Organized Crime In the Art Picture CATV Potential Almost Unlimited 1t may be some consolation to know that ·along with more crime in this country, we're getting a better class of criminal - thieves with taste, culture and artistic. dis· crimination. The theft of fine art from museums,.dealers and private collections is reacbin~ "epidemic" proportions, said experts at a recent semmar conducted in New York by the Inland Marine Underwriters Assn. ·An~ ' li;ttowin$ ' •' good , thllli when it see8 it, organized crime is very•deeply J.;lt9 the~~ art rip-off. , • 1 ,,. • ·r Art thieves are now· in a special echelon in the crime hierarchy, Detective Marie Ciriie, a member of the NYPD's recently established · Art Identification Team , told the seminar. They have "achieved status within the crime community that is to be envied by the common Little did the guy who put up the first community television antenna-CATV-in the hills of Pennsylvania back in the late '40s dream that his efforts to clarify the signal for the local folk would spawn today's .billion· dollar Industry. With six million subscribers now hooked up around the nation, , ~n~ :.y,lth ~t . leas~ 20 million subs~ribers forecast · by the end; of Ibis' decade (some estimates double that figure) there is~iltle,doubt that CATV is big lrusiness~ • .CATV ls.doin¥ a lot more than clarifying· signals, how· ever. Pay teievtsion is already in hotels and is being tested for home use through systems as wide apart as Virginia, Florida and Southern California. The reason for the expected burgeoning of CATV channels IS fairly simple: The Federal Communications 'goon'." . Commission finally seems disposed to eKamine the reguAs for organized crime, the return on stolen art is bet· latory issues involved in CATV, including the establishter than fencing hot jewelry or almost any other stolen ment of a satellite communications system for the United · States. . Item. Often a piece is ransomed back to •its owner, who will sometimes pay as much as the actual market value Today it is possible to get some programs from other and won't get the police involved. parts of the world via the Comsat satellite, but It's sporadic and bas to be timed. All this would change with the According to Alan Baer, <lirector of The International new ~atellite system. proposed Art Registry, which uses a newly developed c o d i n g Once ground rules have been laid down by the FCC, process to establish the identity of art works, art thievery look for an immediate and dramatic eKpansion in televi11 epidemic throughout the world. For example: sion fare, say industry spokesmen. On May 19, 1972, a $WO,OOO painting was stolen from the A wide variety of programming that is not economical Paris Ope.ra Museum. to present today would be made available, something for In June, the Woolworth mansion in Maine was relieved everyone In 'the family, says William J. Bresnan, presiof 51 works of art valued in the hundreds of thousands of dent of TelePrompTer, the largest CATV company. dollars. Theoretically, the satellite/cable television combinaIn 1971, a painting was stolen from ·the Queen's Gallery tion could give a home set almost unlimited capacityat Bucklnl!ham Palace in London . hundreds of channels, thousands of different programs. Two pafntings worth '-'! million were recently stolen Add the wonders of the computer, which wlil make from a Chllfch In Italy. possible two-way communications between the home terAt the same time, old-fashioned art fraud is still flour:· minal and a central station-a school, for' example-and lshing, with at least one new wrinkle . you have a communications system of truly dramatic po. This is the confidence swindle in which the victim is tentlallties. led to believe he is getting something that was shadily · Speaking of schools, educators are not merely inacquired or,. "slightly stolen," like a "smuggled jade ele· trigued by those potentialities. · pbant that clhce belonged to the Gzar of Russia" that "We're excited by what we're finding and are even turns out to have been purchased in the bargain basement staggered by the promises of cable technology," writes of a department store. Catherine Barrett, president of the National Education In either case, whether the items are genuine art or A880Ciation, in a special supplement on CATV in the fake, the success of the art crooks depends a great deal organization's magazine. upon that not-so-little bit of larceny or greed in the hearts But the revolution , if sUch it is, won't be overnight. of "honest" people. lt is interesting to note that a nationwide study of in· ---;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~iiij:fti'"'ii--~~------:--- school use of an experimental series called "The Electric Company," broadcast over conventional television and designed to help teach basic reading skills, found that while 97 per cent of all American homes have TV. only 51 per cent of all elementary schools have TV capability. Now the Two-Home Families The two-car, two-TV, two-this and tw;._that family long since commonplace, is rapidly being overtaken by the two-home family . · While most people have enough to do to meet single m~rtgage or rental pa~ments, the!e are already threemillion two-home families and the1r number is growing at the rate o( more than 200 000 a year. According to the National Association of Home Build· ers, residential housing starts will total about 2.35 million for 1972 when the final figures are in, and 10 to 15 per cent of them are estimated to be second homes. · At the same time, the mobile home industry will have sold almost 600,000 units and an undetermined, but con· siderabie, number are believed to be second hom es. The value of private residential construction in 1972 is put at $53 billion. If the 15 per cent estimate is cor· rect, that means that almost $8 billion will have gone into second home~-not to mention second refrigerators, f.!'rnlture, beddmg and aU the other conveniences and necessities that make an American house a home. Playing It Shrewd, That Ted Kennedy ·Wise Men Brought Gifts, Questions llbin~! lllain~ ! Jamt•s C . Blaim·! By REV. DAVID POUNG Th~ drama of the Nativity can never be overworked. Artists in every century have marveled at the jlccounts of shepherds, wise men and a manger-and then el(· pressed their own interpretation of toe first Christmas. Great drama is truth in action and the inn and stable at Bethlehem is center stage every December. Some scholars, like Dr. Paul Maier, note that the presence of the Wise Men (with their earlier visit to Herod) gave the Nativity its universal acclaim. Without them and their august arrival, the birth of Jesus would have seemed more local, barely regional, with a few breathless shepherds and a dozen bar flies nelCt door. Tl;tese eastern dignitaries, perhaps Jrom· Persia or Babyionia, were of great influence and learning. By the 4th century A.D. they were on par with the rulers of several ·kingdoms and exerted power over the lives ·of many people. " . Biblical experts like Goodspeed preferred the closer translation of "Magi" to be astrologer or even magician. They· certainly were skilled in celestial studies, tradition holding that their journey to Palestine took more than two years . Di!)lomacy was their greater skill, when you consider how theJl handled Herod and his ' mad Intentions. (Instead of reporting on the birth of Jesus to this monarch they avoided the confrontation of kin~ by taking a back road home) . And they brought presents for the Child and his family, "op~ning their treasures, they offered him gifts, gold, frankmcense and myrrh." And they brought questions to us and other Christmas watchers, like whatever happe'ned to the money and the presents? There is no further mention in scripture. And why these gifts, was there a special significance or was this the random. offering of traveling royalty? And, did the \\'tse Men gtve enough (these were poor people in a most trying fix) or did they hold back, fearful of showing too much wealth in such a poverty town? As scholars and teachers, why did they not leave some scrap of writing, a saying or teaching that had motivated their enormous search, clues to their own thought and theology? These gifts then· Gold. Money always helps and for Mary and Joseph it meant not luxury but life. They were soon warned of .the murderous' intent of King Herod. The sudden exit from Israel and jourpey to Egypt and extended stay would be costly for these displaced people. Without income or resources, they would be in. real danger. The gold was probably spent on traveljng and 'supporting the young family in exile. Frankinceme was very expensive perfume or fragrance, something that a peasant girl like Mary could never afford and .rarely experience. This possession of royalty went to royalty and most especially for the child's mother. It was a gracious, touching present, lavished on a teen-age mother who gave birth to the Son of God. , , Myrrh. Primarily for embalming. Again, 'belonging to the wealthy. Some say a sign of Good Friday. Yet, in this instance, perhaps a warning to Joseph (without usin~ words) that danger and death brewed in Herod's heart and he'd better be off for Egypt. All these gifts for a King from those who worshiped from afar a Veterans ·Quiz TRUE AND FALSE 1. A veteran who is drawing VA Service Connected Disability Compensation does not bave to worry about other income interfering with btl benefits. (TRUE) I I I J!.~.).a A,. .. ,......, ~- ·J....o . 2. A Veteran or Wldvw.can receive ..,~,Is ·~om ... •VA • for a Helpless Child over II wlio became perm..eotiy In· capable ofself suppOrt prior to age 18. (TRUE) ' . · ·' · 3. The Veterans AdmlnhttraUoo Is authorized to pay lor Hospital care in a private boapllal for ceodiUoD8 not related to military service. (FAlsE) t. Under current VA Laws, the cost of tuition and books Is paid by tbe VA to Veterans putsubtg an educadon under the G.l. Bill. (FALSE) 5. Memorial Grave markera are available from lhe Army for all Veterall8 l01t at sell ,or whose remains are otherwise unrecoverable. (TRUE) (Presented ao a weekly PubUe Service by your Meigs County VeteraiiS Office) Leprosy is an illness w hi c h historicallr. has made outcasts of 1ts victims, though it is one of l.he least communicable of diseases, The World Almanac notes. Fear of leprosy grew from the · unpleasant mutilations observed in untreated cases. Leprosy is not usually fatal since vital organs are seldom affected, but death may result when another disease interacts. !r··~T~~Ll t'<l ,{ ,.,...~ Q.YQ.U$ • ~~~~ It is lnuch · too late to de: bate the issue. Marijuana is here .to stay. No conceivable law enforcement pro gram can curb its availability. 1. -Consumers Union, advo· eating the legalization and regulation of marijuana. It's all right to lose once, but to lose twice in the same week is a bit of a shock. There are numerous coun. tries in the world where poii· ticians have seized absolute power and muzzled the press. There is no country m the world where the press has seized absolute power and muzzled the politicians. - TV commentator David Brinkle!J. M !' • ' DJ NEA,I~~ uy.., 1 was /tore lost weel, too. I'm kind ol o Sonto Fellow we know can't figure out what all the fuss is about ac~puncture . His wife's relatives. he says. have ---~,____,_rou_,._·_r_"_________ been giving him the needle for years. . . · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio State Buckeyes demonstrated Thursday night the spirit that some associate with Christmas - the spirit of getting. II) the biggest stockpiling of .pciints in Obio State history, the Bucks crushed visiting Ohio University 112-80. The previoiJ!I high OSU point total was the 111-79 win over Michigan State on Jan. 30, 1960. "It 'il sure mean a hawier Christmas," Coach Fred Taylor said. He had warned his players they faced a few more practices during the holiday If they lost this one. Allan Hornyak looked like his old self, tossing in 33 points, including eight straight in the early going that put the Bucks on top~. With Hornyak and Jack Wolfe, who finished with 22 points, hitting the mark consistently, OSU pulled to an 8151 lead with 10 minutes left in the game, putting any thoughts of a Bobcat rally to sleep for the night. · The win made Ohio State 4-3 and it was sweet revenge for the Big Ten school, which had lost two previous outings ot . By United Press International Good shooting from tbe free throw.line by Minnesota and a second-ltalf outburst by center Jitit Brewer played key roles Thursday night in helping the fifth-ranked undefeated Gophers overcome small-but tough- Corpus Christi, 67-53, in Minneapolis. · Tlte two teams played a give one-take one first half as the lead changed ' hands eight times. At Intermission Corpus Christi led by a point, ~21, but soon afterwards Brewer established himself in tbe pivot and Minnesota, now 6-0, pulled away. Held to just three points and a single rebound in tbe first half, Brewer dominated the backboards in the second half, gett.ng seven baskets on tipins, pulling down 13 rebounds and fittishing with 19 points. Minnesota actually held only a 27-24 advantage in field goals made in the game and built its winning margin on the strength of free throw shooting. The Gophers converted 13 of 15 free · throw attempts while Corpus Christi made only 5 of 13 shots 10% ~ On Any Used Car Now Thru Dec. 31 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeV~Ie, C. C..air .......... '6500 72 Chevy lova 4 Dr., v.a auto., P.S. ...... '2695 71 Olds Cut S. Cpe., V-8, AT &PS ...... •12495 71 Olds 98 H.T., air ..... ;.................. 13695 71 Cluysler New Yorker, V-roof, air ........ '3795 . . 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full power, air ... '4000 Newar~ , tor. "I Guess Reindeer Would Be Quicker!" 70 Ollis 98 H.T. Sedan, full .power, air,,, '3100 . . 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr., H.T., air .......... '1795 · . 69 Chew. Bis:. 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std.-........... '1295 '68 Dodge Monaco 2 Dr. HT, •• • '• ..... ••' ' •• • •' •• ••• IChlttlllftl lottlntlll · • • • IY Motor Routt ~carrier HrviCI not IVItla : Oflt m111111 11.71. IY 1111 Ill 01110 • •~ end w . va ., OM , .., IlL... St• months 17.11. Th•tt ~ontho I..SO. IUbiCttlllfOII • Price lncludn Sunday Tlmft. ~ Slllllntl. ' . . ~f. air....'l495 68 Ford GaL 500 4 Door, air ..............'l095 68 GMC 'h Tqn, V-8 stcl... ................ '1595 - - -' ... 66 Cadillac Sed. Deville, power, air .........'1295 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door ................. .'595 .65 P~mouth 4. Door, air .................... '695 - air. ............. .. '695 66 Buick laSabre 4 Door, 65 Buick Special 4 Door, V-8,' auto. ........ '495. ' rapttltnltllvt ' 69 Men:uty Montego 4-Door, v.a, auto. ...'1395 ·~· IIOIIRT MOIPLICM, City Etlllr Pubtllhtd dilly tKctpl SaturdiY by Thl OhiO Valtay Pubtllhlng comp1ny, 111 Court $t., Pomtroy, Ohio, •sltt. lullnHa Otllct 1'11"2-2156. Edllotlll P't10111 f92 . 1151. Stc- Cllll JIOIIItt 11114111 Pomeroy, Ohio. Tournament at Lyne·Center Thursday night. The West Virginians' Jerome Smyre tallied 24 points and Bill Smith added 23 as the visitors pulled away from a 39-36 intermission 4lad to band the Redmen their fourth loss in six starts. High for Rio Steve Bartram with 23 points and Dan Bollinger with 21. After falling behind 10 points early in ·the second, the Redmen came roaring back to cut the Mountain Uons lead to two, • 63-6~, with seven minutes remaining, but the West Virginians then reeled off six straight points, then held on to advance to the finals. In the other opening night game, Northwood defeated · West Virginia State 81-71 on a first half spurt that gave the Indiana team a 4().31 margin, as high scoring Mike Odeh got from the foul line. King paced Corpus Christi with 19 of his 23 points in .the first half, and got most of his 17 Ron Behagen put Mitu1esota 24 points. ahead to stay at 27-26 with two in otber college basketball rebounds in the last bali. free throws early in the second action Thursday, Ohio State It was Northwood's sixth win half. Behagen finished with a ran over intra-state rival Ohio game-high 26 points. Bruce University, 11~. Duquesne downed San Jose State, 95-i5, Creighton r~mped by Denver, 93-71, and Boston College WHA Standings POMEROY LANES By United Press International nipped St. John's (N.Y. ), 96-95, Wednesday Late Mixed East in overtime. December 20, 1972 w. 1. 1. pis gf ga Pis New Eng 21 13 1 43 153 122 Moore-Morrbw 76 Cleveland 19 14 I 39 120 95 Rosenbaum-Meadows 69 New York 19 17 0 38 156 129 ' C"' Blakeslee·Hoyl 63 Quebec 62 1714 I 35116 114 REPLA .,MENTS NAMED Holter·Rawllngs Ottawa 14 16 2 30 112 137 NEW YORK (UPJ) -The Fullz.Bentley 54 Phi la 12 21 0 24 119 154 New York Rimgers announced Carsey.McDonald 36 West High Ind. Game - Men· w. I. t. pis gf ga Thursday that Gene Carr and Vic Wipple 192. Dick Rowlin~s Winnipeg 21 16 2 44 142 119 Ted Irvine, sidelined in- 187, D. Rawlings 18l; Women: Minnesota 19 13 2 40 115 106 definitely with injuries suf- Betty Fultz 169. Betty Fultz Los Angeles 1516 4 34 120 125 116, Mary Morrow 165 High Series - Dick Rawlings Alberta IS 18 2 32 108 124 fered Wednesday night in their Houston 14 16 2 30 107 115 5-4 victory over St. Louis, will 550. Chuck Blakeslee 507, Roy Chicago 9 21 1 19 90 118 be 1 ed b J B tl Holter 506; Women: Betty rep ac. Y err;: ti .er Fultz 466, Lots Rosenbaum 443. Thursday's Results and Bill Heindl, startmg wtth Mary Morrow 418. Cleveland 6 New York 2 Minnesota 3 Winnipeg 0 Thursday night's game against Team High Game and Series Alberta 5 New England 4 the Atlanta Flames. - Fultz· Bentley 64!. 1867. Otawa 4 LQs Ang 4 tie, ot 'Butler and Heindl are being (Oritftlam~! 'si:heHuto!d)' ' · ·~riday'S Garnes BEND LEAGUE called up from the American December 18, 1972 Winnipeg at Chicago Hockey League Rhode Island Ottawa at New York Won Lost Pis Top Cats (Only games scheduled) Reds. 30 15 80 Bombers 23 22 64 Crow's Comets 23'12 21'12 59 Team2 21'12 23 112 55 Team4 18 27 52 ~lggs Twin City 19 26 50 High Three Games Bombers 1977. High Team Game - Team 4. 704. CHRIST~AS High Ind. Three Games - Jr. Phelps 579, V. Knight 549, D. Ingels 536. High Ind . Game - Jr. Phelps 217. Doc Ingels 210, V. Knight 205. was • - 64 Olds 98 Hoi. Cpe., fuU power ...... •.... •1495 63 Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T., tuB power ........... '495 63 Olds 98 4 Door, v.a, auto. ;............ .'195 ' • No Payments Until After Jan. 1r 1973 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING • POMEROY Open Everiings Unlii6:DO-T115 P.M. Sat. in nine games, while West Y1rginia State, led by Alfred Vance with 14 points, dropped to 2-fj. Concord is to play Northwood in tonight's championship game, at 9 p.m. whjle West Virginia State opposes Rio Grande in the consolation contest, starting at 7 p.m. NORTHWOOD (Btl - Oden, 11 ·1·23 ; Weeks, 1·5·7; Lane, 3·0· 6i Snow, 4·0·8; Broughlon, 2·0· 4; Dasler, 1·8·10; Meyer, 2-1-5; Webber, 9·0-18; TOTALS 33·15· 81 . WEST VIRGINIA STATE (71) - Street. 5·0·10; Berry, 5· . 1.11 ; Vance, 6·2·14; Matthews, 4-4·12 ; Howard, 4·0·8; Vaden, 3· 4·10; Gilmer. 3·0·6; TOTALS 30·11·71. CONCORD (94) - Sandy, s. 4·1 4; Claytor. 3·0·6; Smyre, 9·6· 24 ; Smilh, 11·1·23 ; Arrington, 7. 3·17. Hayman, )·2·4; King, 3·0· 6. TOTALS 39-16·94. RIO GRANDE 184) Bartram, 10·3·23; Hart , 5·0·10; Th~mpson. 1·0·2; Bollinger , 9· 3·21: Stewart, 3·2·8; Rouse, 3·2· 8; Lambert, 5·2·12: TOTALS 36·12·84. Local Bowling Ray Says: LOOK AT THESE SPECIAL ••• USED CARS by com· munity ·group·s that he appoint a black police direc· DE YO-TID TO THE IMTIIISTOP MIIOI·MAION ARIA CHIS Till L. TAIIII.MILL, the team get in tune far the Ivy League school with a practice Christmas night, Monday . Other than that, the Bucks have the holiday off. OHIO U. (BO) - Green 4·3·11, Ball 7-5·19. Rusch s.s.Js. Thompson 1·0·2, Luckett 1·2·4, Hester 0·1·1, Talbert o.o.o, Brown . ~ ·2-B. Huggins 4 4·12. Love 2·0·4. Collins 1-2·4. Totals 28·24·80. OHIO STATE (112) - An. dreas 7·1 15, Witte 2·0·4. Hornyak 11·9·31. Gearhard 2·0· 4. Wolfe 6·10-22, Wenner 7·0·14, Repella 2-6·10, Siekmann s.o. 10, Stepp o.o.o. Totals 44-26·112. Halftime: Ohio U. 39 Ohio State 51 . Fouled out: Talbert Total Fouls: Ohio• U. 25. Ohio Stale 29. A- 13,48>. 1 I will .pick the next police dIrector without giving .a tin'ker's dam about the color he entered this world. I do not have any desire to discuss color. -Kenneth A. Gibson, first The Dill Saalinll By United Press l~tlernalional Two holiday tournaments en- ' liven the ·Ohio college basketball scene tonight. Capital will try to win its Capital City Classic tonight over Valparaiso of Indiana. Concord (W.Va .) goes against Northwood (lncj.) Undefeated Concord racked up its fifth win this tonight in the championship season by defeating host Rio Grande 94-84 in a last game of the Rio Grande half surge in the Rio Grande Holiday Basketball Holiday Tournament. 1 Marseilles, France, nar· cotics squad, on efforts to end the "French connec· tion" in international dr141 traffic. mayar of ' N.J., to requests OU, also 4-3 now. "We paid for those three Ohio State losses, " OU Coach Jim Snyder decided afterward. "They worked bard tonight." OU got 19 points from Dave Bali dl5 f an rom De MY Rusch· High regarded freshman Walt Luckett was held to just four a bucket and two foul shots. BiliAndreashad15pointsfor Ohio State and Steve Wetu1er dded 14 Luk Witte OSU' 7 a · e ' S -:..._ foot center, got only lour points · , The Buckeyes nextopponent will be Yale, next Wednesday night. Taylor planned to have htle tonight ·Redmen, Jackets ve collide tonight for third place Gophers hard-pressed l n • t 67-53 win over CC .q Uln it'1; only a battle and the war cat1tinues . .. As long as there are hundreds of thousands of people in the United States willing to buy drugs with millions of dollars, no police in the world can end thE! traffic. -Marce l Morin, chief of the black ' · Ohio State Rips OU 'Oll)til(hl@ l !~i: X~1 \UIJ\li)}Cr Jo:llfl'l'\lrh~C .\118ft , N1tl0n11 ' ., · 'We've malle~progress. But llvtrtd by~ Clrtllr whtrt IVIIIIbll 50 Clllll lltr l Pointed Comment j 1 . <" WASHINGTON (NEA) )f we're going to follow Sen. Ted Kennedy around fat· tlie next four years or more, we're going to have to learn when to get exc)led and when not to. Right now isn't the moment. He's just warming up. The sober-sides got an steamed up recently ' when he held out the "olive branch" to President Nixon and also said he had more good will right now in Congress than lie's ever had before. . · Ah! Kennedy's making his big move for toe center,' right? He knows where all those votes are that elected Mr. Nixon overwhelmingly. No use wasting time if you're going in 1976, is there? · Wrong. Kennedy simply had a couple s'peeches to make, and wanted one of them to be about Congress jn the months just ahead. So, what do you s~y? Hit the president over the liead with a big laundry list of things Democrats ' think he should have been doing or o~ght quickly to do in a new Congress? · Kennedy rejected that idea out of hand . •In the first place, he doesn't like to c11rp. ln the second·, this isn't exactly the time for carping. The stales of this union just voted 49 to I for Mr. Nixon, giving him a winning vote margin upwards of 17.5 million. '!;he voters hardly seem in a mood to read an instructional manual from Democrats. Here Kennedy 's best political instincts were serving him. There's plenty of time for partisan carping later. The sensible, mature, graceful thing at this moment.is to accept the voters' verdict, and t!!li tbe winner it gives him an enormous opportunity. Kennedy sensed it, whether or not he thought it,through hard. He· may not even have remembered, but his· late brotiier John did something very similar right after Dwight D. Eisenhower won his first big victory in 1952 .. John F. Kennedy had just been elected to the Senate as Ike was sweeping the nation . He appeared on "Meet the Press" the Sunday after election. He could have followed the standard party line and moaned about the puzzling behavior of American voters who rejected the noble Adaii Stevenson and chose ·instead a general new to ) politics. ' · Instead, he said simply that "the people have spoken," the country obviously has the new president it wants, and so let's get in there. Ted Kennedy's similar judgment, instinctive, made for much better politics than if he had chosen to deliver some partisan whack at Mr. Nixon. The core of the American system is giving people a choice. Vou only demean them and the system if you start right off talking to them as if they had acted like a bunch of bubble· heads. . · Sonie of our serious observers seem to imagine that decisions like Kennedy's, to say something nice about Mr .. Nixon, come only after a long spell of thought, with the door closed and the head cupped in the hands. Weii, some decisions do demand extended study and reflection. But this wasn't one of them. It didn't take Kennedy 30 seconds to opt against some dull recital of Mr. Nixon's supposed responsibilities in the field of new legislation. The President, I!Ot the Democrats, has "position." So why not recognize it? lf, after that, he can't even kick a field goal, it may not be a bad thing that you reminded the voters where he started from. They don't mind a little memory jogging but they're pretty good judges as to who's moving the country and who's not. Accepting that reality did not put Kennedy in Mr. Nixon's corner. Glll.,htr, tnc., 12 1111 o1211<1 St .. Ntw Votk City, Ntw York. sullscrtpllon r1111: Dt· (C lfU ' By BRUCE BIOSSAT -Juan·l..uc Pepin, Canadian trade minister, who was declared loser. then win· ner, then finally loser in The Chief of Naval Canada's parliamentary Operations, Admiral Elmo .R. elections. · Zumwalt, Jr., reiterated the Navy's policy of equal op. portunlty In the Navy by ordering !Ill commanding of. fleers to appoint a Special Assistant for Minority Atfairs. This opens a direct path to the commanding officer for all minority groupe, and helps develop a greater sensitivity to . their problems. 3- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeruy, 0., Dec. 22, 1972 NEW ARENA PLANNED BOSTON (UP!)-The Boston Bruins of the National Hockey !.£ague and the New England Whalers of the World Hockey Association will build and entirely finance a $16 million, 3 Door Runabout, 14,000 mites. 18,000 seat sports arens in the city's south station area, Mayor Kevin White announced Thursday. , Long bed, 6 cyl., AT., blue & white . Sharp The arena will house the truck . Bruins, the Boston Braves, the top farm club or the Bruins in the American Hockey League, 390 engine, AT., P.5.• P. B., vinyl top. the Whalers and the Boston ~--•--------------... Celtics of the National Basketball Association . Target date for completion or the arena is December or 1975. 72 Ford Pinto ...................... '1795 71 Chev. Yz ton Pickup ........... '1995 69 Ford XL 2 Dr. H.T. ............ '1200 70 Dodge Coronet 440 2 Door H.T. SEOAL TEAM Jackson Gallipolis Logan Waverly Ironton Athens Meigs Wellston TOTALS Factory air, PS., PB., all black. Really sharp! $1400 Thru Sat. Only Keith Goble Ford League December19, 1972 Won Lost Team 5 90 38 Team 3 86 42 Team 2 82 46 Team 12 78 50 Team 8 76 52 Team 14 70 58 Team 9 69 59 Team 6 64 64 Team II 62 66 Team 4 61 67 Team 13 55 73 Team t 44 84 Team 10 37 91 Team 7 20 108 On December 19, Team 5 took 6 polnls from Team 14. Ralph Johnston was high tor team 5 wrth 519 pins, · and Helen Oseland was high for Team 14 with 464 pins. Team 3 look 6 pol~ ts fro'!l Team 13. Gen~ Carter was h' l~h for Team 3 wlfh' 522 pins, Md Mario Bush was high for Team 13 with 535 pins. Team 2 look 8 points from Team 4. Jack Mink was· high for Team 2 with 504 pins and Ruth Janey.was high for Team 4 wllh 472 pins. Team 12 took 8 points from Team 1. Dave Holley .was high for Team 12 with 498 pins end George Roach lsubl was high for Team 1 wlfh .475 pins. Team 9 look 8 points from Team 8. Doc White (sub was high lor Team 9 wllh 526 pins and Oscar Chamberlain was high lor Team B wllh 523 r,tns. Team 6 look 8 points rom Team 7. Larry Kennison (sub) was high for Team 6 wllh 514 pins and Waller Allie was high for Team 7 with 427 pins. Team 11 look 8 points from Team 10. Bill Johnson was high for Team It with 519 pins and Betty Saxon and Bob Teed were high for Team 10 wllh 425 pins each High single game Jor lhe ladies lor the evening was 209 pins held by Linda Stanley (sub and for the men was 202 pins held by Steve Carter. High series for the ladles was 481 total pins, held by Betty Gooch and for the men 53l tolal pins held by Mario Bush. As the Jlrst half ended, Team 5 narrowly edged Team 3 for firs t-place honors. Team 5 members are Pat Johnston, Georgia Cook. Mary Roush, Burl Cook and Ralph Johnston . The second hall begins Tuesday, December 26. There will be no Interruption of bowling due to the holidays. Pro Standings NHL Standings By United Press lnternallonat East w. l. I. pis gf ga Mortreal 20 5 8 48 132 77 Boston 22 8 3 47 153 106 NY Rangers 21 11 3 45 134 96 Buffalo 18 8 7 43 127 95 Detroit 14 15 3 31 100 112 Toronto 9 18 5 23 98 109 Vancouver 9 20 5 23 too 142 NY Islanders 3 25 410 64 156 West w. I. t. pis gf ga Chicago 20 tO 2 42 122 83 Minnesota 18 12 3 39 117 94 Phila 16 15 4 36 125 124 Atlanta 15 1. 5 35 '' 107 Pittsburgh 15 14 3 33 121 106 Los Angeles 14 16 4 32 107 107 St. Louts 10 15 6 26 82 102 California 4 20 7 15 81 135 . Thursday's Results Atlanta 5 NY Rangers 2 NY lslndrs 4 Vncuver 4, tie Boston 8 Detroit 1 Philadelphia 6 Los Ang 3 I Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Buflalo at California (Only game scheduled) AHL Slandlngs By United Press International East · w. I. t. pts gf ga Nova Scotle 16 9 8 40 129 90 Rochester 15 9 6 36 108 107 Boston 16 14 4 36 106 119 Providence 14 10 5 33 113 98 Springfield 8 15 5 21 104 122 New Heven 6 21 6 18 102 159 West w. I. I. pis gf ga Cincinnati 24 8 250 148 97 VIrginia 14 I I 6 34 113 108 Hershey 14 9 7 35 110 92 Cleveland 10 14 7 27 119 115 Richmond 12 17 3 27113 121 Baltimore s 17 7 11 74 121 Thursday's Results Cincinnati B Nova Scotia S (Only games scheduled) Frlday'l Games Hershey at Baltimore Springfield at Boston N~w Haven •at Richmond P~pl!ldence at Roche$1er (Only games scheduled) . Holiday Inn • • Gallipolis, Ohio ' & HAPPY NE.WYEAR WE WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAY DEC. 29th AND WILL OPEN TUESDAY JAN. 2nd So that our employees may enjoy an extra long holiday. SMITH AUTO SALES Kanauga, Ohio FROSH W L P OP 4 t 243 208 4 1 223 154 3 1 151 121 2 2 189 141 2 2 127 156 I J 140 135 1 3 123 150 0 4 101 232 17 17 1297 1297 Wednesday 's Results : Jackson 47 Gallipolis 41 Ironton 46 Wellston 35 r 69 Mercury Montego ............... $1095 Two door H. T., 302 engine, clean. 68 Chrysler 4 Door ..~ .............. '1095 Will make a nice family car . MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM '49f5 . See Ray Riggs or Roger Reiebel Chester, 0. ' Now Appearing in the 'Paddle Wheel Lounge" 8:30P.M. till A.M. Nightly Except Sunday CHRISTMAS Six cyl. std. Nice clean ·c ar. Ph. 985-4 100 Located on St. Rl, 7 Gary Growden MERRY 69 Rambler 2 Door ..................'900 RIGGS BROS. USED CARS In action Thursday night, Capital led ali the way to defeat Wayne State (Ind.) 80-50. The Crusad~rs are 6-1. John Wollenberg scored 22 points and John Semrnelback 21 to lead Valparaiso to its 111).113 win over Buffalo State: Valparaiso.is 6'3. Undefeated Concord got win No. 5, beating Rio Grande 94-84 on the leadership ol Jerome Slnyre with 24 points and Bill Smith with 23. Rio Grande, 2-1, got 23 points from Steve Bartram and 21 ft'om Dan Bollinger .. Northwood downed West Virginia State 81-71 as Mike Oden scored 19 of his 23 points in the first half. Northwood ·is lh'l, .while West Virginia State drop- • Ped to. 2~. In other games, bhio State overwhelmed Ohio University 112-80 1 Butler edged Toledo 72- · 68, Akron defeated San Francisco State 66·50 and Muskingum whipped Ohio DOminican 7W. Ohio State broke out of its season slumber to defeat Ohio u. for the first time in three years. Allan Honlyak led tlie way with 33 points. Both teams are noll' 4-3. Akron galnf\1 Its 38th home win in a row as San Franc~ State's weary travelers fell to a dismal 1-7 record. The Calif. ornians have played six games in seven da}'l. The victorious Zips, 1>-2, were led by Larry Jenkins with 17 points. Mike Standre of San Fran was high for the game with 24. , Gene Ferber taliled 22 points to lead musklngwn to its win over Dominican. The Muskles are ~1. • 295 Big square 23" d~~~~h~!i~~i~;e. · area • Authentic Early American styling • AFC·.. . automatic fine tuning control • INSTA-COLOR• ... picture and' sound are almost immediate • Slide ruie uning- UHF • Built-in cenialantenna .capability • Color-minder controls • Hiih definition picture tube BEST QUAL,JTY · • • BEST PRICE • Royal Crown · Bottling Company Middleport · N. 2nd H&RtFIRESTONE �•' 5- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Otc. 22,1972 4- Thr Dlllly Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 22,1972 NEW HEAD COACH CLARKSVILLE, Tenn . Eost iUPI) -Auatin Peay Slllte Ball at St. Bon., ppd. Duquesne 95 SanJse Sl. 85 University Athletic Dinctor Baruch 99 Hawtho.·ne 73 George Fisher announced Wilkes 94 Bnghamtn 76 Bluefld St, 122 Aldrsn· Brddus 97 Thursday that Jack BUBho~y, Brklyn Call. 77 CCNY 70 assistant footbaU coach at Bostn Coli. 96 Sl. John's 95 south : . Villanova University for the Va. Cmmnwealth 69 E. Ky . 66 past five years, will sucCeed Austin Peay 94 Bllrmne 82 Bill Dupes !IS head footbau Fta , Tech 84 Elmhrst so coach on Jan. 1. Roosevelt ·lOB Ga. Souwstrn 81 Midwest , Qhia St. 112 Ohio U. 83 Minn. 67 Corps Chrsti 53 Akron 66 SF State 50 Beloit 70 Judson 87 Hrdn·Smmns 90 Okla. Chris 65 Minri·Morris 56 St. Thos. 51 Butler 72 Toledo 68 , Muskingum 78 Ohio Dam. 63 San Diego ~~t~w~~j Ill. 74 Tex , Tech 81 Cent. Ok: St. 74 Creighton' 93 ~~~er 71 Wyoming 80 Fresno 59 Capital Cities Classic ,, At Columbus, Ohio ~!~r; a~o~!~n~u~l~ ~ · 83 Cot109e BKB Resutls By Un-ittd Press International By VITO STELUNO television. The action starts at Cleveland at Miami game at 3 VPI Sperta Writer 1 p.m. EST Saturday with p.m. EST. Tbe action starts an JolmBrodieandMike Phipps · oakland at Pittsburgh and is hour earlier than usual on are from different pro football followed by the Dallas at San, Sunday because It's Christmas generations but they'D share a Francisco game. · Eve and Santa Claus can't get common problem fhls weekend On Sunday, the action begins the reindeer rolling on their as the National Football · at noon with Green Bay at annual trek if he's busy watLeagufs "second season" Washington followed by the ching the games loQ late. open.s 'lith four playoff games. . l!rodie and Phipps will be !be two quarterbacks who'll get the first shots at Dallas .and Miami -tile two Super. Bowl ABA Standing !Only games scheduled) flnaliats who are trying to By United Press lnternation•l Frlday s Games East return. Utah at New York w. I. pet. g.b. San Diego vs Carolina It's a long weekend ,l i action Carolina 22 14 .611 · at Greensboro for t11e TV buffs--unless you Kentucky 19 13 .593 1 Denver at Kentucky 19 19 .500 Jlf:z Indiana at Dallas happen to live in Pittstiurgh, Virginia New York 13 20 .394 7 (Only games scheduled) San Francfs!:O, Waabington or Memphis 13 22 .371 8 FIRE INJUR~ 14 West Milimi. If you Hve ill one of AKRON (UP!) - Fourteen , w. I. , pet. g.b. thoae cities, you'D see only Indiana 20 12 '.625 per sons were treated for three games,because Commls- Utah 20 14 .588 I 18 16 .529 3 smoke inhalation and other lioner Pete Rozelle has refused Denver injuries at two hospitals for Dallas 13 19 .<406 7 to 11ft the loCal lii&Citbut despite San Diego 15 23 .395 8 smoke inhalation and other a :request from President Thursday's ResuHs Injuries Thursday alter a Denver 101 New York 96 Nison. Memphis 131 Dallas 118 minor fire at the Morgan Bat for the rest of the nation, Utah 118 Indiana 112 Adhesive plant in nearby Stow. all four games will be on San Diego vs Va. pPd. Damage was estimated at $100. Pro Standings 1 ABA.tilt postponed due ' HI 1 to"'ai1jlort congestion By Ualted Press lnlel'lllltiooal There were four games scbeduled in the ABA Thursday nlcbt but there were only three winners. The San Diego Conquistadors, who were supposed to play in VIrginia agalnal the, Squires, were delayed In Cblcago becauae 'Of the cong~tion at O'Hare Airport and the game was JlOitponed until later in the played, Utah topped Indiana, 118-112, Memphis downed Dallas, 131-118, and Denver edged New ·York, 100.96. Utah made it nine in a row with the victory over Indiana. The win tied Indiana for the top spot in the Western · Division. Zelma Beaty topped the Stars with 31 and James Jones added 26 and WIUte Wise 20. Indiana's Roger Brown led aU !Corers aeuon. with 35 points. In the three games that were George Thompson scored 36 points and Johnny Neumann added 29 as Memphis routed Dallas. Three other players also SPEAKING OF scored in double figures for ~ltr.~~~m '~''''"' Memphis. l!femphls trailed, 312", at the end of the first period and, ~1, at hal!time before outscoring the losers, 33-20, m the third period to take control of the,game. Ralph Simpson scored 38 points to lead penver to the easy win over New York. Simpson scored 27 of his 38 points during the llrst half, hitting 11 of 15 shots from the field and 5 of 5 from the free throw line. John Roche paced the Nets with 20 points, followed by Jim Chones and George Carter with 18 each. ' ·i4~~~-·;0:'t)"if _.,~-..·~Jr.·~.jp.,<r'Fl-1.'~~ , • ,,lofl.~ .. ' '" I If'< ~ ..t ·•• ..; aevelalid'looking for upset win over Miami MIAMI (UPI) - Tbe Cleveland Browns are hoping for an upset win over Miami in the playoff game here Sunday but they admit the Dolphins wiD be a rough team to defeat. The Browns scheduled pracUces in the Orange Bowl today and Saturday. ,• The undefeated Dolphins win games "by knocking people down and making second or third blocks,", the Browns' Jerry Sherk said. Tbey "come at you good, firing off the line and iustaining blocks weD," according to lllckle Nick Roman . Bob Briggs said Maim! has "just the heck out of every team they've faced, but if everyone takes care of his responsibility, we can stop them man ror man.'' "They just run, run, run and before long, they've got you pinned down," Dale Undsey said. "Tbe only running game close to it is Pittsburgh's." Lindsey added that lbe Miami run CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO PliONE 992·7606 GO WHERE THE ACTION IS. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 23 STARTING 12 NOON IN A HEATED BUILDING Christmas Toys Fumlture - Glauware Lamps - Gift Items Pictures - RadiCM N•w and U..cl Furniture • Items TiiO Numerous to Mention LL'S DOUAR SAVER • Middleport : ~df!lrd Auction Co. lblt for Accidents tine seldom makes blocking, mistakes "~nd they have what they want with inside and outside running · and fine receivers." The Browns will have to watch quarterback Earl Morral. Opponents have managed· to pick off only seven interceplions !rom the 38-year.old Murrall. He is averaging nine yards per attempt and 15 passes a game. FORNES NAMED STEPHENVILLE, Tex. (UP!) -Buddy · Fornes was named Thursday as the new ·athletic director and head football coach at Tarleton State College, and will aaswne his duties at the college during the Christmas holidays. Fornes, head coach of the McMurry College football team for the past seven years, compiled a 27-~2-1 record during that period of time, with his best season coming in 1968 when his squad posted an 8-2 record, the best for the school since 19611. He was named NAIA District 4 Coach of the Year and Lone Star Conference COach of the Year. MAIR REPLACED NEW YORK (UPI)-'The New York JslandefS announced Thursday that Dave Pulkltinen, a right wing with eight goals and 19 assists in 33 games for the American Hockey League's New Haven Nighthawks, has been called up to replace injured Jim Malr. Malr suffered a. badly bruised right kneecap Wednesday night against the Montreal Canadiens, in a game won by Montreal, 4-2. NOTICE We Will Be CLOSED Tbe four winners advance to the NFC and AFC UUe games Dec. 31st with the winners advancing to the Super ,Bowl Jan. 14th in Los Angeles. Brodie and the 49ers have lost two years in a row to the' Cowboys in the NFC cham- pionship game, one step short of the Super Bowland the 49ers want to change things this time. The big question for Dallas is whether or not defensive tackle Bob Ully, who was in traction • earlier this week, will be able to start lor the Cowboys. Landry predicted he will be ready to go. Phipps has matured this season under the tutelage fl. veteran BiD Nelsen and' he led the Browns to eight victories in their last nine games and a "wild card'' .spot. Miami, of course, is the . , glamor "team this year- the' :;::;::::::;::;:!,,~:::::::::::;:::<·:':':·:<':<':':':<':':':':':::::::::::<::<::~<:::~<::::>::::::::;,:,:;:,.,,,,,,,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::;,~::::::':'{ first NFL c!uli,ever to go 14-0. 1 :.~:.: TQda ' S ,~:.~ , But the Dolphins didn't play , ' Rio Grande Holiday At Rio81 Grande, ;:; ~;!,' that tough a schedule this Northwood w.Va . Ohio St. 71 ,:;~ season and the game could be Cncrd, W.Va . 94 Rio Grnde 84 closer than expected. a ":hich won its c!;l , By MIL'i'ON RICHMAN !;!~ ftrst diVISion title ever this OHIO COLLEGE :::;, lll>l ~rtR EdJIAlr ;·;, year after . 40 years .of BASKETBALL SCORES , . . frustration, IS a two-pomt By United Press International NEW YORK (UP!) - In a sense, you could say the Mram1 ·'ra'vorite over Oakland. But the Ohio State 112 Ohio U. 80 Dolp,hins have everything and the Gleveland Browns nothing. Steelers have some injury 2~~~~ !!ng~~ 7~r:~~~~ 6 ~tate They're unbeaten for one thing. For another they're the only problems and this should be a 50 NFL club ever to win as many as 14 games in a single season a~d tight game. Muskingum ~.Ohio Dominican the first club e~er to have not one, but two l,~yard ':llshers 10 Washington has lost two (~io Grande Holiday Tourn.l ,. the same backfield at one tune. Mercury Moms made 11 Without straight games after starting Northwood lind,) 81 West II you ri11d money in your moving a muscle Thursday on the strength of Pete RozeUe's the season oil with a 1().1 mark. Cov~~~~~~ fi.:.te ~~.) Ria Christmas sloc~ing · this year, 94 movie projector ,which picked up nine additional yards Mere But coach George Allen, who Grande 84 turn it into a gift you re sure to enjoy. Use it fur an inexpen· never !mew he had. . has never won a playoff game !Capital City Classici sive AAA membership. More PIQ· More than that, the Dolphins have a knowledgable, exper- as a head coach, has Larry Valparaiso lind.) 110 teclion on the road, more' travel State (N.Y.) 83 ienced Earl MorraU, who !mows what to do with the ball, and a , Brown back in this game and CapitaliOBuffalo Wayne State (Mich,l services to make driving fun. Jim Klick with tbose quick feet of his, not to mention Paul he could make the difference. · 50 Call .us for .more ' information. Warfield, the best wide receiver around. Green Bay which hasn't lost a Cleveland doesn't have anybody in its backfield with 1,000 playofl ga~e st'nce 1960 lost to ' ' yards. The best the Browns can offer is t::.eroy KeUy with 811. the ,Redsklns 21-16 on N~v. 26th Then you go to their defense. You won't find any. Bob Ully there, but cornerback Ken Ellis was REID HONORED ... A Great Idea only a bunch of guys with .no names. hurt 1n that game and Bill DENVER (UP!) - CinDon't Letlt Foal You Kilmer picked on his repiace- cinnati l!engals tackle Mike for over 70 Y~ars "Don't let something llke that fool you, tho.ugh," says ~b ment during the winning drive. Reid was named today to the DeMarco, the Browns' center who used to be wtth th~ Dolphins. · But Ellis is healthy again and 1972 All-Pro football team "They play team defense,ll guys, and when they're on the stick, · the Packers could pull an selected by the Professional they're as good as anyone else arounq." · upset. Football Writers of Affierica . Same with Leroy Kelly. In his day he has accumulated 6,885 No members of the yards rushing leaving him behind only Jim Brown, JinLT.aylor Cleveland Browns were Pomeroy, Phone 'n·25'0 , and Joe Perry, and who is there out there among you to say Gallipolis, Phone~-06" mentioned. poSitively this Sunday won't be Leroy Kelly's day? I !mow all about the Dolphins being 12-point choices, and the "wild card" Browns not even winning their own division. I know ali about the incredibly thorough coaching job Don Shula does, and the fact the bali game, one of two nationally televised AFC divisional playoff contests this weekend, wiD be played in Miami. ' But I also know young Mike Phipps doesn't fall down and faint too easily. And that every baD club in the world even the Dolphins, has an oil-{jay sometime. CaD it the law of averages oqvhatever you like, I have a hunch PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)Cieveland is going to knock over Miami Sunday and Pittsburgh Coach John McKay of the Rose will get past Oakland in the other AFC playoff encounter Bowl-bound University of . Saturday. · Southern ·California Trojans . ' ' , He Giles Wljhjlqlll!!l " . ,, "• : " ""''" sald"Th'fii'Yday· 1~etei!Se Mlt'lif :'' Over 'in the NFC, I'm going with Dallas over San Francisco the , b!~•i'factor' ' ih''' ll,r~ "Ni!W ": Saturday and Washington bver Green Bay Sunday with the Year's · Day classic agamst earnest hope none of this ruins your Christmas. Please bear in Ohio State. mind these choices don't represent any guarantee, merely an ''Ohio State's defense is very opinion. . similar to ours," McKay said. The Steelers are making their first appearance as division "They are big in some · 25~.QANT-SCREEN CONSOLE winners in their 4().year history, and if ever a baD club is due to positions and they are very win one, they certainly are. fast. There's not a lot of difPart of the trick will be shutting off the Raiders' running attack ference between our two and making them go to the air. Once the Steelers manage to get teams." in front on their home court, I can'\ see Oakland catching them. The Trojans worked out Tbe Dallas-San.Franclsco struggle is a match-up of a pair ol again for the lifth time this former teaminates, Tom Landry, the coach of the Cowboys, and week ·and planned a~other Dick Nolan, the Forty-Niners' coach. ' session today llefore the team Both used to play lor the New York Giants and Nolan was a takes a break for Christmas. DaUas aide before taking over the Forty-NinefS four years ago. McKay said the team will On Saturday in San Francisco, each is going to try to out-guess practice Tuesday through the other. Saturday of next week. ADoubtful Starter Tbe Buckeyes from Ohio Bob Lilly is a doubtful starter for the Cowboys and if he can't State, meanwhile, practiced at play that has to hurt them, but this makes it seven years in a row Citrus College after a brief DaUas has been in a postseason playoff or championship game picture-taking> session for the The KEMBLE D47SZW and I think they'regoing to be in another one on Dec. 31 when the news media. The Buckeyes Modern styled tull base console. Casters. Walnut veneers. Super NFC and AFC title games will be played. were to visit Disneyland today, Chromacolara brighter picture than the The big question in the Washington-Green Bay skirmish is McKay said he considers famous original Chromacolor lube. AFC. Larry Brown, the NFC's rushing leader (1,216 yards) who missed Ohio State "the finest team the Redskins'last two games because of bruises on his right knee we've had to play against this CONfiDENCE ... . and left heel. year. • k/10~\~klg ):00 can't buy a better color t.v! Bruises and all, Larry Brown runs better than any Mr. "U they play real well there America you ever saw. He has an exceUent instinct for knowing is no chance for us to win-and Y Pt d ,~~ S•nort · a•o e i~ :r • Gallipolis, Ohio ~ • :!=~i; , 0 1 •,, ' "• •• '• • • ' • • • Auto.Club of Southern Ohio Defense big factor says. McKay [.J'i*mt I INGELS FURNITURE exactly when to move for an opening. Brown always to what other running backs would consider thedoesn't primary hole. go If he sees some other spot, he's apt to dart for that one. A month ago, in Washington, Brown was limited to 49 yards and the 'Skins still beat the Packers, 2i-16. Washington was coming ofl a Monday night game in that one. Brown didn't nave a fuH week's rest. He has had two now. It should make a little difference. ;u:r~t:ea:m~ha:s~bee=n~:told~t:ha:t~."~~=O=P=E=N====N=G=S==========:;r Cars, trucks in I-71 pUe kill2 women ' Por.~ Cliulala• ••• ail abundance 'ill _ ....,. delights. St. ·. GRJLL Pom810J, 0. "; Our wleh Ia that lhlt aeaeon beatow on you all bleiiiJI8a. It'• Star . Supply BRUCE STALNAKER and 111E ARISTOCRATS SATURDAY NIGHT SHOE 101 Always The Best WE'RE LAGGING Christmas at the Meigs County Infirmary was "lagging" behind previous years Thursday night. Pacbges wblcb bad arrived for residents of the Infirmary were far fewer than have been received by this lime In other years. Individuals or organizations who would still like to help In some way towards the holiday observance may contact Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, superin· tendent, at 992-5469 or 9922437. Robert (Lena) Bell, Warren ; Mrs. Willlam (Nina) Mastern, Lebanon; Mrs. Earl (Mildred) Conrad, Covina, Clilif., and Mrs. Klee (Sheila) Haltom, Springboro; two sons, Witmer of Warren and Clillord of Columbus; three stepsons, Dale Van Meter, Sharon , Mass.'; Delbert. Van Meter, Colwnbus, and Norman Van Meter, Framingham, Mass.; 't1 grandchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren. Mr. Byers was a barber in Hacine more than 42 years. Funeral services wiD be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Haclne Baptist Church with the Rev . Charles Morris officiating . Burial will be in the Bethlehem Cemetery at Great Bend. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime until noon Saturday when the body . will be taken to the church. MEDINA, Ohio (UP!)- Two foggy pileups on Interitale 71 Thursday involving a total .of 't1 cars ,and trucks klUed two women and injured 14 other Bus dri(ts into persons. BASIC COMPLETED A Ill-car, four-truck accident RACINE - Army Private bu.ilding comer left Mrs. Jane C. Dickson, 43, Jerry 'L. Rowe, 1~, son of Mr. Berea, Ohio, dead. Her hus- and Mrs. John H. !\Owe, Route The, Meigs ,County Sheriff's btand•.James, «, was criti~ally_ 2, Ra~lne, .~ec~ntly comp)eted , Dept. investigated a schOol bUs .J!Ijureit"'I'belr two children, , eight weeks 01 basic training at accident on.private pro~rty in Cheryl, IZ, and Thomas, 9, were the U. s. Army Training which ~o personal Injuries less serverly hurt. 'Center, Arm:tFt. Knox, Ky. were reported Thursday at 4:30 The Dicksona had been en- Pvt.· Rowe r ived training p.m. in Bedford Twp. route to Sarasota, Fla., for a with Com y A, 11th BatEloise Faye Pickett, holiday family reumon. talion, 4th Brigade. Pomeroy, Rt. 3, driver of the Two miles south of that acci' bus owned by the Meigs Local dent, nine cars came together, AWARD FOR TANNER killing Rita Smith, 48, of Cleve- KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)- School District, in turning the , vehicle around had completed Iand. Tbe Kansas City chapter of the The superhighway ,near here Baseball Writers Association backing up when the bus was closed by officials for mo,re of America and the Royal drifted backward into a corner than three hours because of the Lancers announced Thursday of a building before she could fog and to clear away debris. that Clruck Tanner will receive accelerate forward. The accident occurred on the a special award as Major Gary Basham property, There . League Manager of the Year at were 14 children on the bus at the second annual Kansas City the time. Baseball Awards Dinner Jan. 21. Tanner guided the Chicago (Continued !rom page 1) White Sox to a surprising ANNOUNCEMENT go to another pay station. second-place finish in the "Tbey were hounding him American League West .behind My office will be closed around, making sure the world Otampion oakland everything was the up and A's, posting an 8HI7 record. He Dec. 23 thru Jan. 2. up," Dealey said. "Once they also managed slugger Dick were convinced we were on the Allen into one of the most up and up, they asked us to feared hitters In the American AARON BOONSUE make a drop, which we did." League. The husband fl. the victim M.D. said he was told to stay at his MARRIAGE LICENSE 205 N. 2nd Ave. apartment and let his lather Robert Steven Burson, 19, Middl~port, Ohio handle the ransom. Rt. I, Shade, and Rosemary •'They told me from the first : Rice, 18, Rt. 1, Rutland. 'There is'going to be a terrible inclination on your part to try to do everything lQ, get her back. But the best thing you 992-3748 can do is nothing,'" Dealey OR said. "So I just sat at my 992-5020 apartment, killing time. Middleport , Ohio .,710 "I did a lot of praying -like 405 North Secor.d Avenue on my hands and knees." F, Gordon Shanklin, FBI agent in charge at Dallas, said Mrs. Dealey wu returned safely through the efforts of his 'agenlll, the Dallas police, and officers fl. Hlghlarid Park and University Park, Dallaa suburbs. ''She wu located in apparent good condition during the early morning hours,'' Shanklin aaid. "She was found near Highland Park. can't tell you who we're looking for. We want to catch them. The prep b to be commended for not blowing the we 10:00 TIL 2 case." MEIGS INN RACINE - Ray Byers, 80, Tanners Run Road, Racine Route 2, died Thursday at home. He was preceded in death by his l!rst· wife, Florence, and two sons, Elmer and Delmer . Surviving . are his wile, Laura; four daughters, Mrs. SUNDAY POMEROY Bo\PTlST h s d Churc , 7 p.m. un ay, Chrisln!as program, climaxed by a vislt from Santa. . THE REGULAR Sunday night servi~ at the Valley F~will Baptist Church, Porter, Will be held at 7 p.m. Christmas Eve instead of 7:30p.m. LAUREL CLIFF Free Methodist Church .Christmas program~ Sunday ~light, 7:30 p.m., taking the place ol the regular evening worship. CHRISTMAS Program at Wesleyan Holiness Church, HarrisonviUe Road, 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Public invited. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS eve candlelight service, St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove, Chester-Hacine Road,,8 p. m. Sunday. All welcome, CHRISTMAS EVE candlelight service will be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the Enterprise United Methodist Church by the choir and the Youth Fellowship of the church. The children wiH have recitations. SERVICES this Sunday at the First Baptist Church in Mason are at 6 p. m. instead of 7:30p.m . I I THREE NEWSMEN HAVE BEEN JAILED and three otheril As M"miX>~s of FTO face incarceration foc refusing to reveal confidential material. wt~ tan sc ~nd thn As a result, pleas for "shield laws" are rising rapidly in state no s"ason's Greeter legislatures and Congress. Congressional reaction was strongest almost anywhere in· to the brief jailing of John f. l.awr~nce, head of the Los Angeles . the United,States or Times bureau in' Washington, because he withheld !rom a court Canada. The colors tape recordings his reporters made during an investigation fl. the of the season prof•ssionaily arranged Watergate affair. in our e11.tlusivc, satinBut four other newamen have similar problems, and a fifth, white re-usable William Farr, a Los An~eles Times reporter, has spent 26 days ·container. A year-round behind bars lor refusing to tell a judge who gave him infonJl;l!on reminder of your concerning the Charles Mai\'IOn trial. Under terms of his sen. 'thouKhtfuiness, tence, Farr canbekeptinjailfor life, unless he talks. Around the nation, several more similar con!Ucts are brewing between newsmen and judges, grand juries and government agencies. Tbe controversy was brought to a boil last June by aU. S. Supreme Court decision that news .media have no right under the · 1st Amendment to decline to answer grand jury questions, For S.rvlno Mtlgs, Ollila and them tt Is a matter ol e!bics, and newsmen argue that if they can Moson County areas. not keep their sources secret, they soon will lose the soutces. As a result, the public would be deprived of important facts. · ~~ ~~--------~--~ TWO GIVEN HELP Two calls were answered Thursday by the Pomeroy ER squad at 4:14 p.m. to the Delbert !Arckydoo residence on the New Uma road lle81' Rutland where Howard L. Searls wa9 Ill and at 9:17p.m. , to the Frank Upton home at the junction of the Silver Ridge and Sumner f\lllds where Betty Upton was Ill. Both patients Pomeroy dog owners were were taken to Veterans warned today by Mayor Memorial Hospital and adWiUiam Baronlck that their mitted. animals must be kept tied or penned up at ali times. Vlll,age ordinances require dogs must be kept confined at all times, not just durin~ "garden Loose dogs in bad situation season." Future reports · ol dogs running loose wiU be referred to the dog warden who will pick up \he animals and take them to the county dog pound from where they can be turned over to their owners, who must pay costs. If the animals are not claimed within a lew days they will be destroyed. ~o:E'Gts ,,,J :E'If . 11i1'o Shop heritage.house MIDDLEPORT Til 9 SHIRT FINISHING .SAME DAY For ·Shoes. SERVICE In AI 9-0ul AI 5 use our Free Parklno Lot "A Perfect Gift For Chriatmas" Robinson's Cleaners Free Gift \tappinl 216 E. 2nd·, Pomeroy Give . ., tfie gih thewnoe ove ... Ad~nlralf) SOLARCOLOR ' on i OPIN TIL 1130. P.M. car. No charge was filed. A final accident occurred on Rt. 553, five tenths of a mile north of Rt. 7 where vehicles driven by Edward E. Bell, 51, Palestine, Texas, and , Heber Waugh, 64, Rt. I, Gaiiipotis, collided on a hillcrest. There was minor damage. No citation was issued. Calendar • Chrtstmas is .•. the FTD . (Continued from page I) Wallace Ukes that idea. Strauss ·said after an hour meeting Thursday that Wallace "responded warffily and with some en. thusiasm" when asked by Strauss to help heal the party wounds. · Strauss uked Wallace to "come,wiih me to put the pi~s fl. the Democratic party togethe~ 19 embrace aU vol.;es." Strauss said the party must rid itsell of the "meanness .and bitterness" if. it were to be brougtit together as a winning team. He said he bopes the 1976 convention delegates will adopt rules that wiD be "broad and cef(ainly represent that great constituency that Gov. Wallace represents." Kidnap RACINE, OHIO . TilE within the assured clear distance. A single car accident occurred at 4:30 p.m. on LitUe Kyger Rd., eight tenths of a mile !rom Rt. 7 where. James C. Dovenbarger, 31, Gallipolis, lost control of his car and struck a bridge railing. Tbere .was moderate damage to his . Ray Byers, 80, died ~ursday BY SPECIAL REQUEST! Dec. 22, 1972 · 7 P.M. American war prisonefS are name. Several of them were kept. R was not clear whether wounded. Americans had been wounded. North Vieln!lm has denounced T.he U.S. command said. aU the raids tur " bomb' assa awon mg crewmen aboard the.planes lost against heavily populated areas . · Tbursda y were nusstng, but it a~ . has said hundreds . of announced a new policy of .c1viltans have been kiUed and refusing to say how many men thousands made homeless are aboa~ a lost plane. So far through the destructio~ ol it has repocted 43 American enoire villages and portions of fliers missing. Hanoi has listed the cities of Hanoi and at least 16 captw'ed fliers by Haophong. Another deer killed by car MEIGS THEATRE Hardware BACK AGAIN began. Hanoi. claims It has shot down 34 U.S. planes since Monday, 15 of them B52!l: Reports from Hanoi said American bombs have hit the Indian, Cuban and Egyptian mission buildings in Hanoi and Communist news agencies reported hits on Soviet, Polish and Cliinese ships in Haiphong. Hanoi. Radio reported' Tbursday bombs had hit the "Hanoi Hilton,'' the camp where some A deer was ldlled in one of four traffic accidents investigated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State HighCLOSED way Patrol. Dec. 171hru Dec. 23rd '. The deer died at 6:35a.m. on Rt. 124, one mile west of Rt. 7 Sun., Mon., Tues. when it ran into the path of a Dec. 24·25-26 car driven by Joseph B. T.HE REVENGERS ' ITechnicolorl Murphy,,27, Athens. There was ,Susan Hayward minor damage to his' car. :William Holden A three vehicle accident Colorcarloon• occurred at 8: 10 a.m. on Rt. 7 lPG) Show Starts 7 p.m. at the junction to UtUe Kyger Rd. where olllcers said an unidentified driver stopped his r••ltlllltlllltlllllOIIIlOIIIjlllllltf car to make a left turn. Ken- . neth L. McElhinney, 48, Middleport, stopped behind him, but a third auto driven by James M. Saunders, 28, Crown ..· ·:• City, didn't get stopped and struck'McE!hlnney's car in the rear. A ·fourth car driven by Norman D. Staats, 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, slid off the right side ol the roadway·, striking a , power pole. Saunders was charged with failure to stop MAN! Put yourself in OUR SHOES Jan. lsi House of Music SAIGON (UP!) -The United Sllltes carried its unprecedented air · war against North Vietnam' into the filth day today despite mounting aircraft losses. Hanoi Radio reported three more 852!1 and an Fill shot down over Hanoi today and India reported its chancery had been hit by American bombs. The U.S. command said two more lj52!l and two U.S. Navy A61nlruder bombers were shot down Thursday, bringing to eight the number of strategic bombers lo$t since last Monday when the mllliS!ve assaults . Dec. 25th thru BRUNICARDI Force still hitting make the.. most of 1t. ~~j? .Pittsb~gh, News • • . in Briefs Social . TIDINGS 'l'o our aelpllbor• , . .ad beat wlah., lor a loY- In Live lUted lanHday. ECODY SAIIHS Entertainment MW.lod l.oM •rAllY P.-roy,O. Mrs. Dealey Ia the former Allee Amanda Mayhew, daflllhler ol Olarles Milton Mltyhew of Metqulle, TeK., another Dal1u suburb. He Ia in the oil eqalpJ!ent marufacturq~. She wu an honor p-aduate of the escllllln Jfocbday School In Dlllu and ·attended the University 'Of Tew at A111lln and Briarcliff College at Brlardlff Manor' ~· v. "' CHOICE OF 3 STYLES $69995 Mtcltiiii!Min The QoucttoiModel 5I 11'131 Holiday lononza Promotion SOLARCOLOR Features: Magnificent all·wood cabinotry In your choice of thrH "wrop around" stylt~ - Medllerron,on, contemporary or Early American. Admiral Solorcolor picture tube with Block Motrlx-'-far brlglller than previous Admiral picturts, before Solorcol~r . "Color Mas tor" one-touch conirol-acllvottl A.FC, Col« and Tint controls for shorp, pltuing color picturts ... outomatlcolly. MOULDING TO MATCH. •CEIUNG TILE eFLOOR nLE. eCERAMIC TILE eELEC. SUPPUES •GUDDEN PAINTS "Super Scope" VHF ond Vorodor UHF tunlno syst~rn-oll·ntw electronic UHF tunlno with RF amplifier slot• lor bttllr lrlnge pertormanco. Pre.set tltdronic UHF tunlno. . SSISD chauis IsiS percent solid state for long lilt and d-dablot performance. ,t,':o 5·veor pi duro tube adlu•tment warranty. For ltlt lint two you get a robultttube at noch.-rCM forlfletube list"· For ltle n d s there Is no chartt lot tabor. Fot the rtmalhdar of 1t1e S-yHr .,=riod, you eet a rtbuiH tube af a pro-raltd prtw P~•• • smtll cost far Installation. · ....,. AMtlleln The Atllnla/Modallll431 ' Mer~hlnl$ Check these Deluxe eWOOD EVERYTHING FOR THE HANDY MAN. Member Middleport " BAKER FUINITUB MIDDLIPORI' �•' 5- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Otc. 22,1972 4- Thr Dlllly Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 22,1972 NEW HEAD COACH CLARKSVILLE, Tenn . Eost iUPI) -Auatin Peay Slllte Ball at St. Bon., ppd. Duquesne 95 SanJse Sl. 85 University Athletic Dinctor Baruch 99 Hawtho.·ne 73 George Fisher announced Wilkes 94 Bnghamtn 76 Bluefld St, 122 Aldrsn· Brddus 97 Thursday that Jack BUBho~y, Brklyn Call. 77 CCNY 70 assistant footbaU coach at Bostn Coli. 96 Sl. John's 95 south : . Villanova University for the Va. Cmmnwealth 69 E. Ky . 66 past five years, will sucCeed Austin Peay 94 Bllrmne 82 Bill Dupes !IS head footbau Fta , Tech 84 Elmhrst so coach on Jan. 1. Roosevelt ·lOB Ga. Souwstrn 81 Midwest , Qhia St. 112 Ohio U. 83 Minn. 67 Corps Chrsti 53 Akron 66 SF State 50 Beloit 70 Judson 87 Hrdn·Smmns 90 Okla. Chris 65 Minri·Morris 56 St. Thos. 51 Butler 72 Toledo 68 , Muskingum 78 Ohio Dam. 63 San Diego ~~t~w~~j Ill. 74 Tex , Tech 81 Cent. Ok: St. 74 Creighton' 93 ~~~er 71 Wyoming 80 Fresno 59 Capital Cities Classic ,, At Columbus, Ohio ~!~r; a~o~!~n~u~l~ ~ · 83 Cot109e BKB Resutls By Un-ittd Press International By VITO STELUNO television. The action starts at Cleveland at Miami game at 3 VPI Sperta Writer 1 p.m. EST Saturday with p.m. EST. Tbe action starts an JolmBrodieandMike Phipps · oakland at Pittsburgh and is hour earlier than usual on are from different pro football followed by the Dallas at San, Sunday because It's Christmas generations but they'D share a Francisco game. · Eve and Santa Claus can't get common problem fhls weekend On Sunday, the action begins the reindeer rolling on their as the National Football · at noon with Green Bay at annual trek if he's busy watLeagufs "second season" Washington followed by the ching the games loQ late. open.s 'lith four playoff games. . l!rodie and Phipps will be !be two quarterbacks who'll get the first shots at Dallas .and Miami -tile two Super. Bowl ABA Standing !Only games scheduled) flnaliats who are trying to By United Press lnternation•l Frlday s Games East return. Utah at New York w. I. pet. g.b. San Diego vs Carolina It's a long weekend ,l i action Carolina 22 14 .611 · at Greensboro for t11e TV buffs--unless you Kentucky 19 13 .593 1 Denver at Kentucky 19 19 .500 Jlf:z Indiana at Dallas happen to live in Pittstiurgh, Virginia New York 13 20 .394 7 (Only games scheduled) San Francfs!:O, Waabington or Memphis 13 22 .371 8 FIRE INJUR~ 14 West Milimi. If you Hve ill one of AKRON (UP!) - Fourteen , w. I. , pet. g.b. thoae cities, you'D see only Indiana 20 12 '.625 per sons were treated for three games,because Commls- Utah 20 14 .588 I 18 16 .529 3 smoke inhalation and other lioner Pete Rozelle has refused Denver injuries at two hospitals for Dallas 13 19 .<406 7 to 11ft the loCal lii&Citbut despite San Diego 15 23 .395 8 smoke inhalation and other a :request from President Thursday's ResuHs Injuries Thursday alter a Denver 101 New York 96 Nison. Memphis 131 Dallas 118 minor fire at the Morgan Bat for the rest of the nation, Utah 118 Indiana 112 Adhesive plant in nearby Stow. all four games will be on San Diego vs Va. pPd. Damage was estimated at $100. Pro Standings 1 ABA.tilt postponed due ' HI 1 to"'ai1jlort congestion By Ualted Press lnlel'lllltiooal There were four games scbeduled in the ABA Thursday nlcbt but there were only three winners. The San Diego Conquistadors, who were supposed to play in VIrginia agalnal the, Squires, were delayed In Cblcago becauae 'Of the cong~tion at O'Hare Airport and the game was JlOitponed until later in the played, Utah topped Indiana, 118-112, Memphis downed Dallas, 131-118, and Denver edged New ·York, 100.96. Utah made it nine in a row with the victory over Indiana. The win tied Indiana for the top spot in the Western · Division. Zelma Beaty topped the Stars with 31 and James Jones added 26 and WIUte Wise 20. Indiana's Roger Brown led aU !Corers aeuon. with 35 points. In the three games that were George Thompson scored 36 points and Johnny Neumann added 29 as Memphis routed Dallas. Three other players also SPEAKING OF scored in double figures for ~ltr.~~~m '~''''"' Memphis. l!femphls trailed, 312", at the end of the first period and, ~1, at hal!time before outscoring the losers, 33-20, m the third period to take control of the,game. Ralph Simpson scored 38 points to lead penver to the easy win over New York. Simpson scored 27 of his 38 points during the llrst half, hitting 11 of 15 shots from the field and 5 of 5 from the free throw line. John Roche paced the Nets with 20 points, followed by Jim Chones and George Carter with 18 each. ' ·i4~~~-·;0:'t)"if _.,~-..·~Jr.·~.jp.,<r'Fl-1.'~~ , • ,,lofl.~ .. ' '" I If'< ~ ..t ·•• ..; aevelalid'looking for upset win over Miami MIAMI (UPI) - Tbe Cleveland Browns are hoping for an upset win over Miami in the playoff game here Sunday but they admit the Dolphins wiD be a rough team to defeat. The Browns scheduled pracUces in the Orange Bowl today and Saturday. ,• The undefeated Dolphins win games "by knocking people down and making second or third blocks,", the Browns' Jerry Sherk said. Tbey "come at you good, firing off the line and iustaining blocks weD," according to lllckle Nick Roman . Bob Briggs said Maim! has "just the heck out of every team they've faced, but if everyone takes care of his responsibility, we can stop them man ror man.'' "They just run, run, run and before long, they've got you pinned down," Dale Undsey said. "Tbe only running game close to it is Pittsburgh's." Lindsey added that lbe Miami run CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO PliONE 992·7606 GO WHERE THE ACTION IS. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 23 STARTING 12 NOON IN A HEATED BUILDING Christmas Toys Fumlture - Glauware Lamps - Gift Items Pictures - RadiCM N•w and U..cl Furniture • Items TiiO Numerous to Mention LL'S DOUAR SAVER • Middleport : ~df!lrd Auction Co. lblt for Accidents tine seldom makes blocking, mistakes "~nd they have what they want with inside and outside running · and fine receivers." The Browns will have to watch quarterback Earl Morral. Opponents have managed· to pick off only seven interceplions !rom the 38-year.old Murrall. He is averaging nine yards per attempt and 15 passes a game. FORNES NAMED STEPHENVILLE, Tex. (UP!) -Buddy · Fornes was named Thursday as the new ·athletic director and head football coach at Tarleton State College, and will aaswne his duties at the college during the Christmas holidays. Fornes, head coach of the McMurry College football team for the past seven years, compiled a 27-~2-1 record during that period of time, with his best season coming in 1968 when his squad posted an 8-2 record, the best for the school since 19611. He was named NAIA District 4 Coach of the Year and Lone Star Conference COach of the Year. MAIR REPLACED NEW YORK (UPI)-'The New York JslandefS announced Thursday that Dave Pulkltinen, a right wing with eight goals and 19 assists in 33 games for the American Hockey League's New Haven Nighthawks, has been called up to replace injured Jim Malr. Malr suffered a. badly bruised right kneecap Wednesday night against the Montreal Canadiens, in a game won by Montreal, 4-2. NOTICE We Will Be CLOSED Tbe four winners advance to the NFC and AFC UUe games Dec. 31st with the winners advancing to the Super ,Bowl Jan. 14th in Los Angeles. Brodie and the 49ers have lost two years in a row to the' Cowboys in the NFC cham- pionship game, one step short of the Super Bowland the 49ers want to change things this time. The big question for Dallas is whether or not defensive tackle Bob Ully, who was in traction • earlier this week, will be able to start lor the Cowboys. Landry predicted he will be ready to go. Phipps has matured this season under the tutelage fl. veteran BiD Nelsen and' he led the Browns to eight victories in their last nine games and a "wild card'' .spot. Miami, of course, is the . , glamor "team this year- the' :;::;::::::;::;:!,,~:::::::::::;:::<·:':':·:<':<':':':<':':':':':::::::::::<::<::~<:::~<::::>::::::::;,:,:;:,.,,,,,,,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::;,~::::::':'{ first NFL c!uli,ever to go 14-0. 1 :.~:.: TQda ' S ,~:.~ , But the Dolphins didn't play , ' Rio Grande Holiday At Rio81 Grande, ;:; ~;!,' that tough a schedule this Northwood w.Va . Ohio St. 71 ,:;~ season and the game could be Cncrd, W.Va . 94 Rio Grnde 84 closer than expected. a ":hich won its c!;l , By MIL'i'ON RICHMAN !;!~ ftrst diVISion title ever this OHIO COLLEGE :::;, lll>l ~rtR EdJIAlr ;·;, year after . 40 years .of BASKETBALL SCORES , . . frustration, IS a two-pomt By United Press International NEW YORK (UP!) - In a sense, you could say the Mram1 ·'ra'vorite over Oakland. But the Ohio State 112 Ohio U. 80 Dolp,hins have everything and the Gleveland Browns nothing. Steelers have some injury 2~~~~ !!ng~~ 7~r:~~~~ 6 ~tate They're unbeaten for one thing. For another they're the only problems and this should be a 50 NFL club ever to win as many as 14 games in a single season a~d tight game. Muskingum ~.Ohio Dominican the first club e~er to have not one, but two l,~yard ':llshers 10 Washington has lost two (~io Grande Holiday Tourn.l ,. the same backfield at one tune. Mercury Moms made 11 Without straight games after starting Northwood lind,) 81 West II you ri11d money in your moving a muscle Thursday on the strength of Pete RozeUe's the season oil with a 1().1 mark. Cov~~~~~~ fi.:.te ~~.) Ria Christmas sloc~ing · this year, 94 movie projector ,which picked up nine additional yards Mere But coach George Allen, who Grande 84 turn it into a gift you re sure to enjoy. Use it fur an inexpen· never !mew he had. . has never won a playoff game !Capital City Classici sive AAA membership. More PIQ· More than that, the Dolphins have a knowledgable, exper- as a head coach, has Larry Valparaiso lind.) 110 teclion on the road, more' travel State (N.Y.) 83 ienced Earl MorraU, who !mows what to do with the ball, and a , Brown back in this game and CapitaliOBuffalo Wayne State (Mich,l services to make driving fun. Jim Klick with tbose quick feet of his, not to mention Paul he could make the difference. · 50 Call .us for .more ' information. Warfield, the best wide receiver around. Green Bay which hasn't lost a Cleveland doesn't have anybody in its backfield with 1,000 playofl ga~e st'nce 1960 lost to ' ' yards. The best the Browns can offer is t::.eroy KeUy with 811. the ,Redsklns 21-16 on N~v. 26th Then you go to their defense. You won't find any. Bob Ully there, but cornerback Ken Ellis was REID HONORED ... A Great Idea only a bunch of guys with .no names. hurt 1n that game and Bill DENVER (UP!) - CinDon't Letlt Foal You Kilmer picked on his repiace- cinnati l!engals tackle Mike for over 70 Y~ars "Don't let something llke that fool you, tho.ugh," says ~b ment during the winning drive. Reid was named today to the DeMarco, the Browns' center who used to be wtth th~ Dolphins. · But Ellis is healthy again and 1972 All-Pro football team "They play team defense,ll guys, and when they're on the stick, · the Packers could pull an selected by the Professional they're as good as anyone else arounq." · upset. Football Writers of Affierica . Same with Leroy Kelly. In his day he has accumulated 6,885 No members of the yards rushing leaving him behind only Jim Brown, JinLT.aylor Cleveland Browns were Pomeroy, Phone 'n·25'0 , and Joe Perry, and who is there out there among you to say Gallipolis, Phone~-06" mentioned. poSitively this Sunday won't be Leroy Kelly's day? I !mow all about the Dolphins being 12-point choices, and the "wild card" Browns not even winning their own division. I know ali about the incredibly thorough coaching job Don Shula does, and the fact the bali game, one of two nationally televised AFC divisional playoff contests this weekend, wiD be played in Miami. ' But I also know young Mike Phipps doesn't fall down and faint too easily. And that every baD club in the world even the Dolphins, has an oil-{jay sometime. CaD it the law of averages oqvhatever you like, I have a hunch PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)Cieveland is going to knock over Miami Sunday and Pittsburgh Coach John McKay of the Rose will get past Oakland in the other AFC playoff encounter Bowl-bound University of . Saturday. · Southern ·California Trojans . ' ' , He Giles Wljhjlqlll!!l " . ,, "• : " ""''" sald"Th'fii'Yday· 1~etei!Se Mlt'lif :'' Over 'in the NFC, I'm going with Dallas over San Francisco the , b!~•i'factor' ' ih''' ll,r~ "Ni!W ": Saturday and Washington bver Green Bay Sunday with the Year's · Day classic agamst earnest hope none of this ruins your Christmas. Please bear in Ohio State. mind these choices don't represent any guarantee, merely an ''Ohio State's defense is very opinion. . similar to ours," McKay said. The Steelers are making their first appearance as division "They are big in some · 25~.QANT-SCREEN CONSOLE winners in their 4().year history, and if ever a baD club is due to positions and they are very win one, they certainly are. fast. There's not a lot of difPart of the trick will be shutting off the Raiders' running attack ference between our two and making them go to the air. Once the Steelers manage to get teams." in front on their home court, I can'\ see Oakland catching them. The Trojans worked out Tbe Dallas-San.Franclsco struggle is a match-up of a pair ol again for the lifth time this former teaminates, Tom Landry, the coach of the Cowboys, and week ·and planned a~other Dick Nolan, the Forty-Niners' coach. ' session today llefore the team Both used to play lor the New York Giants and Nolan was a takes a break for Christmas. DaUas aide before taking over the Forty-NinefS four years ago. McKay said the team will On Saturday in San Francisco, each is going to try to out-guess practice Tuesday through the other. Saturday of next week. ADoubtful Starter Tbe Buckeyes from Ohio Bob Lilly is a doubtful starter for the Cowboys and if he can't State, meanwhile, practiced at play that has to hurt them, but this makes it seven years in a row Citrus College after a brief DaUas has been in a postseason playoff or championship game picture-taking> session for the The KEMBLE D47SZW and I think they'regoing to be in another one on Dec. 31 when the news media. The Buckeyes Modern styled tull base console. Casters. Walnut veneers. Super NFC and AFC title games will be played. were to visit Disneyland today, Chromacolara brighter picture than the The big question in the Washington-Green Bay skirmish is McKay said he considers famous original Chromacolor lube. AFC. Larry Brown, the NFC's rushing leader (1,216 yards) who missed Ohio State "the finest team the Redskins'last two games because of bruises on his right knee we've had to play against this CONfiDENCE ... . and left heel. year. • k/10~\~klg ):00 can't buy a better color t.v! Bruises and all, Larry Brown runs better than any Mr. "U they play real well there America you ever saw. He has an exceUent instinct for knowing is no chance for us to win-and Y Pt d ,~~ S•nort · a•o e i~ :r • Gallipolis, Ohio ~ • :!=~i; , 0 1 •,, ' "• •• '• • • ' • • • Auto.Club of Southern Ohio Defense big factor says. McKay [.J'i*mt I INGELS FURNITURE exactly when to move for an opening. Brown always to what other running backs would consider thedoesn't primary hole. go If he sees some other spot, he's apt to dart for that one. A month ago, in Washington, Brown was limited to 49 yards and the 'Skins still beat the Packers, 2i-16. Washington was coming ofl a Monday night game in that one. Brown didn't nave a fuH week's rest. He has had two now. It should make a little difference. ;u:r~t:ea:m~ha:s~bee=n~:told~t:ha:t~."~~=O=P=E=N====N=G=S==========:;r Cars, trucks in I-71 pUe kill2 women ' Por.~ Cliulala• ••• ail abundance 'ill _ ....,. delights. St. ·. GRJLL Pom810J, 0. "; Our wleh Ia that lhlt aeaeon beatow on you all bleiiiJI8a. It'• Star . Supply BRUCE STALNAKER and 111E ARISTOCRATS SATURDAY NIGHT SHOE 101 Always The Best WE'RE LAGGING Christmas at the Meigs County Infirmary was "lagging" behind previous years Thursday night. Pacbges wblcb bad arrived for residents of the Infirmary were far fewer than have been received by this lime In other years. Individuals or organizations who would still like to help In some way towards the holiday observance may contact Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, superin· tendent, at 992-5469 or 9922437. Robert (Lena) Bell, Warren ; Mrs. Willlam (Nina) Mastern, Lebanon; Mrs. Earl (Mildred) Conrad, Covina, Clilif., and Mrs. Klee (Sheila) Haltom, Springboro; two sons, Witmer of Warren and Clillord of Columbus; three stepsons, Dale Van Meter, Sharon , Mass.'; Delbert. Van Meter, Colwnbus, and Norman Van Meter, Framingham, Mass.; 't1 grandchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren. Mr. Byers was a barber in Hacine more than 42 years. Funeral services wiD be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Haclne Baptist Church with the Rev . Charles Morris officiating . Burial will be in the Bethlehem Cemetery at Great Bend. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime until noon Saturday when the body . will be taken to the church. MEDINA, Ohio (UP!)- Two foggy pileups on Interitale 71 Thursday involving a total .of 't1 cars ,and trucks klUed two women and injured 14 other Bus dri(ts into persons. BASIC COMPLETED A Ill-car, four-truck accident RACINE - Army Private bu.ilding comer left Mrs. Jane C. Dickson, 43, Jerry 'L. Rowe, 1~, son of Mr. Berea, Ohio, dead. Her hus- and Mrs. John H. !\Owe, Route The, Meigs ,County Sheriff's btand•.James, «, was criti~ally_ 2, Ra~lne, .~ec~ntly comp)eted , Dept. investigated a schOol bUs .J!Ijureit"'I'belr two children, , eight weeks 01 basic training at accident on.private pro~rty in Cheryl, IZ, and Thomas, 9, were the U. s. Army Training which ~o personal Injuries less serverly hurt. 'Center, Arm:tFt. Knox, Ky. were reported Thursday at 4:30 The Dicksona had been en- Pvt.· Rowe r ived training p.m. in Bedford Twp. route to Sarasota, Fla., for a with Com y A, 11th BatEloise Faye Pickett, holiday family reumon. talion, 4th Brigade. Pomeroy, Rt. 3, driver of the Two miles south of that acci' bus owned by the Meigs Local dent, nine cars came together, AWARD FOR TANNER killing Rita Smith, 48, of Cleve- KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)- School District, in turning the , vehicle around had completed Iand. Tbe Kansas City chapter of the The superhighway ,near here Baseball Writers Association backing up when the bus was closed by officials for mo,re of America and the Royal drifted backward into a corner than three hours because of the Lancers announced Thursday of a building before she could fog and to clear away debris. that Clruck Tanner will receive accelerate forward. The accident occurred on the a special award as Major Gary Basham property, There . League Manager of the Year at were 14 children on the bus at the second annual Kansas City the time. Baseball Awards Dinner Jan. 21. Tanner guided the Chicago (Continued !rom page 1) White Sox to a surprising ANNOUNCEMENT go to another pay station. second-place finish in the "Tbey were hounding him American League West .behind My office will be closed around, making sure the world Otampion oakland everything was the up and A's, posting an 8HI7 record. He Dec. 23 thru Jan. 2. up," Dealey said. "Once they also managed slugger Dick were convinced we were on the Allen into one of the most up and up, they asked us to feared hitters In the American AARON BOONSUE make a drop, which we did." League. The husband fl. the victim M.D. said he was told to stay at his MARRIAGE LICENSE 205 N. 2nd Ave. apartment and let his lather Robert Steven Burson, 19, Middl~port, Ohio handle the ransom. Rt. I, Shade, and Rosemary •'They told me from the first : Rice, 18, Rt. 1, Rutland. 'There is'going to be a terrible inclination on your part to try to do everything lQ, get her back. But the best thing you 992-3748 can do is nothing,'" Dealey OR said. "So I just sat at my 992-5020 apartment, killing time. Middleport , Ohio .,710 "I did a lot of praying -like 405 North Secor.d Avenue on my hands and knees." F, Gordon Shanklin, FBI agent in charge at Dallas, said Mrs. Dealey wu returned safely through the efforts of his 'agenlll, the Dallas police, and officers fl. Hlghlarid Park and University Park, Dallaa suburbs. ''She wu located in apparent good condition during the early morning hours,'' Shanklin aaid. "She was found near Highland Park. can't tell you who we're looking for. We want to catch them. The prep b to be commended for not blowing the we 10:00 TIL 2 case." MEIGS INN RACINE - Ray Byers, 80, Tanners Run Road, Racine Route 2, died Thursday at home. He was preceded in death by his l!rst· wife, Florence, and two sons, Elmer and Delmer . Surviving . are his wile, Laura; four daughters, Mrs. SUNDAY POMEROY Bo\PTlST h s d Churc , 7 p.m. un ay, Chrisln!as program, climaxed by a vislt from Santa. . THE REGULAR Sunday night servi~ at the Valley F~will Baptist Church, Porter, Will be held at 7 p.m. Christmas Eve instead of 7:30p.m. LAUREL CLIFF Free Methodist Church .Christmas program~ Sunday ~light, 7:30 p.m., taking the place ol the regular evening worship. CHRISTMAS Program at Wesleyan Holiness Church, HarrisonviUe Road, 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Public invited. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS eve candlelight service, St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove, Chester-Hacine Road,,8 p. m. Sunday. All welcome, CHRISTMAS EVE candlelight service will be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the Enterprise United Methodist Church by the choir and the Youth Fellowship of the church. The children wiH have recitations. SERVICES this Sunday at the First Baptist Church in Mason are at 6 p. m. instead of 7:30p.m . I I THREE NEWSMEN HAVE BEEN JAILED and three otheril As M"miX>~s of FTO face incarceration foc refusing to reveal confidential material. wt~ tan sc ~nd thn As a result, pleas for "shield laws" are rising rapidly in state no s"ason's Greeter legislatures and Congress. Congressional reaction was strongest almost anywhere in· to the brief jailing of John f. l.awr~nce, head of the Los Angeles . the United,States or Times bureau in' Washington, because he withheld !rom a court Canada. The colors tape recordings his reporters made during an investigation fl. the of the season prof•ssionaily arranged Watergate affair. in our e11.tlusivc, satinBut four other newamen have similar problems, and a fifth, white re-usable William Farr, a Los An~eles Times reporter, has spent 26 days ·container. A year-round behind bars lor refusing to tell a judge who gave him infonJl;l!on reminder of your concerning the Charles Mai\'IOn trial. Under terms of his sen. 'thouKhtfuiness, tence, Farr canbekeptinjailfor life, unless he talks. Around the nation, several more similar con!Ucts are brewing between newsmen and judges, grand juries and government agencies. Tbe controversy was brought to a boil last June by aU. S. Supreme Court decision that news .media have no right under the · 1st Amendment to decline to answer grand jury questions, For S.rvlno Mtlgs, Ollila and them tt Is a matter ol e!bics, and newsmen argue that if they can Moson County areas. not keep their sources secret, they soon will lose the soutces. As a result, the public would be deprived of important facts. · ~~ ~~--------~--~ TWO GIVEN HELP Two calls were answered Thursday by the Pomeroy ER squad at 4:14 p.m. to the Delbert !Arckydoo residence on the New Uma road lle81' Rutland where Howard L. Searls wa9 Ill and at 9:17p.m. , to the Frank Upton home at the junction of the Silver Ridge and Sumner f\lllds where Betty Upton was Ill. Both patients Pomeroy dog owners were were taken to Veterans warned today by Mayor Memorial Hospital and adWiUiam Baronlck that their mitted. animals must be kept tied or penned up at ali times. Vlll,age ordinances require dogs must be kept confined at all times, not just durin~ "garden Loose dogs in bad situation season." Future reports · ol dogs running loose wiU be referred to the dog warden who will pick up \he animals and take them to the county dog pound from where they can be turned over to their owners, who must pay costs. If the animals are not claimed within a lew days they will be destroyed. ~o:E'Gts ,,,J :E'If . 11i1'o Shop heritage.house MIDDLEPORT Til 9 SHIRT FINISHING .SAME DAY For ·Shoes. SERVICE In AI 9-0ul AI 5 use our Free Parklno Lot "A Perfect Gift For Chriatmas" Robinson's Cleaners Free Gift \tappinl 216 E. 2nd·, Pomeroy Give . ., tfie gih thewnoe ove ... Ad~nlralf) SOLARCOLOR ' on i OPIN TIL 1130. P.M. car. No charge was filed. A final accident occurred on Rt. 553, five tenths of a mile north of Rt. 7 where vehicles driven by Edward E. Bell, 51, Palestine, Texas, and , Heber Waugh, 64, Rt. I, Gaiiipotis, collided on a hillcrest. There was minor damage. No citation was issued. Calendar • Chrtstmas is .•. the FTD . (Continued from page I) Wallace Ukes that idea. Strauss ·said after an hour meeting Thursday that Wallace "responded warffily and with some en. thusiasm" when asked by Strauss to help heal the party wounds. · Strauss uked Wallace to "come,wiih me to put the pi~s fl. the Democratic party togethe~ 19 embrace aU vol.;es." Strauss said the party must rid itsell of the "meanness .and bitterness" if. it were to be brougtit together as a winning team. He said he bopes the 1976 convention delegates will adopt rules that wiD be "broad and cef(ainly represent that great constituency that Gov. Wallace represents." Kidnap RACINE, OHIO . TilE within the assured clear distance. A single car accident occurred at 4:30 p.m. on LitUe Kyger Rd., eight tenths of a mile !rom Rt. 7 where. James C. Dovenbarger, 31, Gallipolis, lost control of his car and struck a bridge railing. Tbere .was moderate damage to his . Ray Byers, 80, died ~ursday BY SPECIAL REQUEST! Dec. 22, 1972 · 7 P.M. American war prisonefS are name. Several of them were kept. R was not clear whether wounded. Americans had been wounded. North Vieln!lm has denounced T.he U.S. command said. aU the raids tur " bomb' assa awon mg crewmen aboard the.planes lost against heavily populated areas . · Tbursda y were nusstng, but it a~ . has said hundreds . of announced a new policy of .c1viltans have been kiUed and refusing to say how many men thousands made homeless are aboa~ a lost plane. So far through the destructio~ ol it has repocted 43 American enoire villages and portions of fliers missing. Hanoi has listed the cities of Hanoi and at least 16 captw'ed fliers by Haophong. Another deer killed by car MEIGS THEATRE Hardware BACK AGAIN began. Hanoi. claims It has shot down 34 U.S. planes since Monday, 15 of them B52!l: Reports from Hanoi said American bombs have hit the Indian, Cuban and Egyptian mission buildings in Hanoi and Communist news agencies reported hits on Soviet, Polish and Cliinese ships in Haiphong. Hanoi. Radio reported' Tbursday bombs had hit the "Hanoi Hilton,'' the camp where some A deer was ldlled in one of four traffic accidents investigated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State HighCLOSED way Patrol. Dec. 171hru Dec. 23rd '. The deer died at 6:35a.m. on Rt. 124, one mile west of Rt. 7 Sun., Mon., Tues. when it ran into the path of a Dec. 24·25-26 car driven by Joseph B. T.HE REVENGERS ' ITechnicolorl Murphy,,27, Athens. There was ,Susan Hayward minor damage to his' car. :William Holden A three vehicle accident Colorcarloon• occurred at 8: 10 a.m. on Rt. 7 lPG) Show Starts 7 p.m. at the junction to UtUe Kyger Rd. where olllcers said an unidentified driver stopped his r••ltlllltlllltlllllOIIIlOIIIjlllllltf car to make a left turn. Ken- . neth L. McElhinney, 48, Middleport, stopped behind him, but a third auto driven by James M. Saunders, 28, Crown ..· ·:• City, didn't get stopped and struck'McE!hlnney's car in the rear. A ·fourth car driven by Norman D. Staats, 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, slid off the right side ol the roadway·, striking a , power pole. Saunders was charged with failure to stop MAN! Put yourself in OUR SHOES Jan. lsi House of Music SAIGON (UP!) -The United Sllltes carried its unprecedented air · war against North Vietnam' into the filth day today despite mounting aircraft losses. Hanoi Radio reported three more 852!1 and an Fill shot down over Hanoi today and India reported its chancery had been hit by American bombs. The U.S. command said two more lj52!l and two U.S. Navy A61nlruder bombers were shot down Thursday, bringing to eight the number of strategic bombers lo$t since last Monday when the mllliS!ve assaults . Dec. 25th thru BRUNICARDI Force still hitting make the.. most of 1t. ~~j? .Pittsb~gh, News • • . in Briefs Social . TIDINGS 'l'o our aelpllbor• , . .ad beat wlah., lor a loY- In Live lUted lanHday. ECODY SAIIHS Entertainment MW.lod l.oM •rAllY P.-roy,O. Mrs. Dealey Ia the former Allee Amanda Mayhew, daflllhler ol Olarles Milton Mltyhew of Metqulle, TeK., another Dal1u suburb. He Ia in the oil eqalpJ!ent marufacturq~. She wu an honor p-aduate of the escllllln Jfocbday School In Dlllu and ·attended the University 'Of Tew at A111lln and Briarcliff College at Brlardlff Manor' ~· v. "' CHOICE OF 3 STYLES $69995 Mtcltiiii!Min The QoucttoiModel 5I 11'131 Holiday lononza Promotion SOLARCOLOR Features: Magnificent all·wood cabinotry In your choice of thrH "wrop around" stylt~ - Medllerron,on, contemporary or Early American. Admiral Solorcolor picture tube with Block Motrlx-'-far brlglller than previous Admiral picturts, before Solorcol~r . "Color Mas tor" one-touch conirol-acllvottl A.FC, Col« and Tint controls for shorp, pltuing color picturts ... outomatlcolly. MOULDING TO MATCH. •CEIUNG TILE eFLOOR nLE. eCERAMIC TILE eELEC. SUPPUES •GUDDEN PAINTS "Super Scope" VHF ond Vorodor UHF tunlno syst~rn-oll·ntw electronic UHF tunlno with RF amplifier slot• lor bttllr lrlnge pertormanco. Pre.set tltdronic UHF tunlno. . SSISD chauis IsiS percent solid state for long lilt and d-dablot performance. ,t,':o 5·veor pi duro tube adlu•tment warranty. For ltlt lint two you get a robultttube at noch.-rCM forlfletube list"· For ltle n d s there Is no chartt lot tabor. Fot the rtmalhdar of 1t1e S-yHr .,=riod, you eet a rtbuiH tube af a pro-raltd prtw P~•• • smtll cost far Installation. · ....,. AMtlleln The Atllnla/Modallll431 ' Mer~hlnl$ Check these Deluxe eWOOD EVERYTHING FOR THE HANDY MAN. Member Middleport " BAKER FUINITUB MIDDLIPORI' �• I- The DaUy' Sentinel, Middlepori:Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 22, 1972 SANTA COMING Dinner party held There's· nostalgia about Christmas CHESTER - Members of • Recognition was given by Mrs. Sadie trussell, Mrs. Chester Council323, Daughters Mrs. Cleland, deputy state Margaret TUttle, Mrs: Doris Qf America, enjoyed a dinner councilor, to those ·who •have Grueser, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, party and gift exchange birthdays in December. She Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Goldie Saturday night in the party presented Mrs. Mae Spencer, _Wolfe, Mrs. Thelma Call, Mrs. room of Evelyn Young's Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Patricia Thomas, Mrs. Mabel Catering Service. · White1 Mrs. Dorothy MyerS, Van Meter, Mrs. Laura Mae The Christmas program was and Mrs. Mary Hayes with Nice, Mrs. Opal Eichinger, presented by Mrs. Opal Hollon -cards and tbe grqup sang Miss Fern Showalter, Mrs. with Mrs. Betty Roush giving "Happy Birthday." Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Marcia the prayer: The group' S&ng Attending besides those Keller, Mrs~ Ada Van Meter, carols, games \"ere played, named were Mrs. . Elizabeth Mrs. Belly Roush, Mrs. Jean and Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Wicltha~, Mrs. Dor,is Koenig, .Summerfield, and gue-sts, Mary Jo Pooler, and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Kay Holter, Mrs. ' Laura· Jean ·"Eichinger and gave Dorothy lawson, Mrs. Hattie Suzannah Eichinger. Mary Showalter . readings. Gifts were presented Frederick, Mrs. Zona 8iggs, ' . to the book oflicers. Mrs. Thelma White presided at the business meeting during which time it W!IS reported that Mrs. Letha Woods is a patient MY CHRISTMAS DREAM at the Holzer Medical Center, 'Twas the night before Christmas, a v.ery dark night, that Mrs. Alice Curtis injured Jlooked at the sky, not a star was in sight., herself in a fall ~~ her home ,And I began thinking of a place far away, and that Miss Led a Ma~ · And the dear little Chrlstchild in His bed madeQfhay, Kraeuter has be.en transferred 0! the shepherds and wise men who came from afar, from Holzer to the Cleveland In their search for ttie lnf~nt were led by a star; Clinic. A card from Miss . 1 thought of the mother so meek and so mild, Kraeuter thanked thnx>uncil As she looked on the face of ber beautiful Child. for a gift and cards. It was noted that Mrs. Margaret When I fell as)eep I dreamed I could see, A star at my window was beckoning me, Tuttle has a new grandson. As !looked at the star a voice I could hear, Avery soft whisper, very close to my ear. It said, "I am the star so bright, Who traveled through the sky one night, And led the wise men to the manger, Wherein lay the little stranger. . A Christmas Verse The Iilother was crooning a soflluUaby, As the sheep and the cattle were standing close by. As I arrived at the place and slopped over head, The wise men entered the lowly siled, The mother looked on and sweetly smiled, As they knelt and worshiped the little Child. fm. sc- P~· . RAU.'S BEN FRANKUM li,DOL-EPORT ' ..'·• • •' • •• •• •• •' • . By Mrs. Grace Gloeckner, age 83, of 21 Oak St., Pomeroy. rrrtfugs • Htmy gn•tings are ltnl yo11r way for the m1rri111 ChristlllllS! Chapman Shoh MASON, W. Va. - A fellowship dinner honoring the pastor, Stan Craig Jr., was held in the basement of the First Baptist Church here Friday evening. Pastor Craig . has accepted a call to the Master's Baptist Church pulpit in Whitmere, S.C., and will be leaving the first of January. Tables were decorated with red and white carnations and t~adltlonal Christmas decorations. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Stan Craig and Jonathon, Rev. and Mrs. Harold Cun- VISIT )ltADE The traditional holiday visit of the Ohio Valley Commandry 24, Knights Templar, to the Meigs County Children's Home and the Infirmary will he Sunday evening. Members are to meet at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple and Knights are 1111ked to come in unifolin if possible. La(!les and thetr families are also Invited. "Mary, my beloved ... " was ·his oniy answer. For what was a manA carpenter with calloused, heavy hands To do? But God looked down, compassionate,, And eased the pain. He stilled the fear And touched two hearts with hope. Mary prayed, And what may come of good or ill, Help me my purpose to fulfill ... Then as the starlight dimmed to day, 111 .• Mary, the woman, turned frequently To .ease the pain. Joseph, the man, knowing her unrest, Went often to her side To comfort here. "It Is all right, Joseph," she would say~~vou must rest, for you are very tired yourself." "When fear or apprehension clouds my thought. · Then let me feel agairt The hope that flUs illy being now. Pastor honored before leaving • •• '!' .......~......... • D ••t .v~ a Inside stable, because there was no room .Elsewhere in Beth!ehe!ll, · ·Two weary travelers sought rest On beds of manger straw', "If there be days, dear God" I arOse to follow but my guiding star, Seemed to travel off so far. I could not see so lost my way, I awoke with a slartandfoundit was day. , The dawrr of a Christmas morn so bright, And not the star with its guiding light. . On winter nights I seek the star which has the brightest gleam, -I bow and thank the Lord above for ~ding this wonderful dream·. ~\ . An~ Again the selfsame voice l heard, Soft as tbe sigh of a little bird, I said, "lf you would care to see, I'll show you if you'll foll.ow me, I'll take you to the lowly shed, Where the Christ Child has His bed, And we'll join the angels in their song of joy, As they herald thebirthofthe baby boy." aNLT~Yoo, By Goldie CleacleDln ·PORTLANb- 'Twas so long and long ago: . _. Nostalgia Is always a part of Christmas. We look back to the birth of Christ, then perhapa to a Christmas in our own childhood, or that of parents or grandparents. .Most of us enjoy a gliinpse' of the past. Most of the thoughts·\hal follow are from Naomi Russell's play, "Star Over Bethelhem" In The Distaff last year. There in the shadowed manger bed His Son was born The Savior of the world. In the manger ln swaddling clothes He lay, Sleeping so sweetly on His bed made of hay. ~ ningham, CharlestOn, W. Va., former pastor of the church here ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sands and son, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. William Pllsko, Pam and Kathy; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Layton and Tommy Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lambert; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wear•, Nancy, Dannie and Joannie, Mrs. Virginia Robie and Mrs. Thelma Roach and Kelly. St. Paul Lutheran Church at 231 East Second St., Pomeroy, will celebrate .the birth of Christ on Christmas Eve, SWlday, December 24, at 11 p,m, witll a cimdlelight ser· vice, a tradition at St. Paul, and always a high point of the church year. The service will Include congregational singing of the traditional Christmas carols, the reading of the Christmas story from the scriptures, special music by the St. Paul Lutheran Senior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Elberfeld, accompanied by Mrs. Jocelyn Baer, and a Christmas sennonette given by the Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. The general public, as always, Is cordially invited to join the congregation in this Youths attend church party MASON, W. Va. - The youths and SWlday School class of the First Baptist Church here held a Christmas party SWlday evening in the church RETURNS HOME Mrs. CUrrie Kennedy has returned from Memphis, Tenn. where she went for the graduation of her son, Joe, from Memphis State University. He majored In business education. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and their daughter, Ginger, will be Visiting her the week following Christmas. TIME CHANGED RuTLAND - The Rutland Churoh of the NazareJII! will present its Christmas program at 11:15 a.m. on Sunday after the radio broadcast Instead of during the Sunday School oour ·as previously announced. · There will be a special service at 7 p.m. Ttie public Is Invited. basement when they presented the pjistor, Slim Craig Jr., a going away gift. .' Attending were Pam and Kathy Plisko, Jeff Zerkle, Illena VanMeter, Donna Roush, Terri Roush, Georgeanna VanMeter, Gregory C&dle, Lori and Usa McCauley, Jon Pat McCauley, Cynthia Harbison, Kim Vanmeter, Regina Rayburn, Nancy, Joan and Dannie Wears, Arlene Scarberry, Kay Johnson, Timmy Morris, Jeff Fowler, Greg Barnett, Britta Vanmeter, Kelly Roach, Jackie Vanmeter and Debbie Cadle. Assisting were Mrs. Paul Wears, Mrs. Virginia Roble, Loraine McCauley, Mrs. Emma Plisko, Mrs. Tbebna Roach, Mrs. Darlene Cadle and Mrs. Raym011d B8rnett. lltlppiruir bltwl· iiiJ I fiJI1f6 lht . BASIC COMPLETED Army Private Kenneth D. Chaffee, 17, son of Mr. aod Mrs. Keith D. Chaffee, Route I, Reedsville,. has completed eight weeks of basic tralnlna at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He attended Eastern High School. . CROW'S STEAK. HOUSE • .... Fumlbn Mld•a~tort ,,, ., ,.'· club holds .luncheon f+01~ ~ ~~ ' NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Mrs ..John Roach, Mrs. Evelyn Alburtice YoWlg of Clifton Stewart, Mrs. Michael Gardinslalled officers of Mason ner, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. of Christmas Homemakers Club at the club's · Uoyd WiUiarns, Mrs. Cecil flll yoor Christmas meeting on Tuesday Smith, Mrs. Landon Smith hearts with peace ond happiness. evening at -the hOnie of Mrs. J. Mrs. George Car.son, Mrs: Marshall in New Haven. Matilda Noble imd Mrs. -~ The officers are Mrs. Landon George Hudson. · MIDDLEPoRT, O. . Smith, president; . Mrs. Gifts were exchanged . arid · Laurene ftewis, vice jlresident: names were drawn · for ·the r-~~••••••••••lhlhMMittillttlliMIJI Mrs. Lawrence Roush, coming year. Games were se~retary. and Mrs. lloyd played·during the evening and Williams, treasurer. prizes won by Mrs. Ge9rge Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Hudson , Mrs. Laurene Lewis the devotional leader, ·read and Mrs. John Roach . Scripture, Luke :md chapter; 1 · ' to 20 verse. Mrs. Evelyn Stewart read, "In His Image" and Mrs: •John Roach read "At Ot 0 Day's End." At the conclusion, the group sang, "Joy to the CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell of Chester are World." announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of During the brief business their .daughter, Naomi Ruth, to Mr. Henry Paul Price, son of , meeting during which Mrs. MASON - The Mason Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Price; Route I, LongBottom. The brideSmith presi\led, the club voted Mother's Club held their anelect is a graduate of Eastern High School, class of 1969. Mr. to ~nd flowers when a relative _nual Christmas party Saturday Price attended Eastern High School and Is presently emof a club . member is evening at the home of Mrs. ployed as a loader operator -with the Island Creek Coal Co., hospitali:r.ed, or in case of death Gene Weaver here with Mrs. Madison, W. Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. . in the imm~iate family. · Jon Karschnik and Mrs. James Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. Proffitt assisting. Dorothy Cartwright volunGuests were the ladies ' RECYCLING MONTH teered lo have the club scrap husbands. All exchanged gifts. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. for the coming year. The Weaver home is John J. Gilligan has proclaimthe hostesses, Mrs. DOrothy beautifully decorated for the ,•'. ed January as Christmas Tree Cartwright, Mrs. 'Lawrence holidays .. recycling Month in Ohio and Mrs. J. Marshall :Roush In the true and hearty spirit of an Door prizes were awarded to The program sponsored by served refreshments to Mrs. Mrs. Homer Noble, Richard an ecology group, encourages old-fashioned Christmas, w-e w-i.rh Alburtice (Roberta) YoiBlg, Fo\vler, Mrs . Gary Gibbs and Ohioans to cut up their you the best, _ and thanlc you wdrmly. Nolan Swackhamer. discarded trees into useful chips and mulch. Relreshments were served RO'I~~INCQ by the hostesses to Mr. and Earl Harless, Garnet Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mr . and Harless to Walter Jewell Jr., Mrs. Gary Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Jettie Jewell , parcels, Salem. John Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leah K. Chittenden to ""' Charles Sayre Sr., parcel, Pallbearers for the funeral U sh• Mr. and "'rs. Larry Letart. · he ld for WiIIi·s FrOst in Noble, .Mr. and Mrs. flomer Middleport. 0. serviCes Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Noble, Mr . and Mrs. Robert the chapel of the Ewing John W. Davis, Nancy C. .. " .... Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Funeral Home on Nov. 25 with Davis, parcels, Sutton. Swackhamer, Mr. and Mrs. the Re.v. Robert Card ofPaul Eugene Harris, Minnie Charles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. ficiating were Roy Christy, Susan Harris to Paul Eugene Charles Kitchen, Mrs. Edward Glen Bissell, Richard Gaul, Harris, Minnie Susan Harris, Hoba rt Newell, Victor Wood Ryan, Mr. James Proffitt, Mr. parcels, Sutton, Carltonville. Jon Karschnik, and Mr. Gene and Henry Beaver. Charles Bissell, Margaret Weaver. Honorary pallbearers were Bissell to Roger L. Bissell, Char les Bissell, David Mary S. Bissell, parcels, Koblentz, and Arthur Orr, the Chester. Chester Twp. Trustees. Mr. BROTHER Francis A. Durst, dec ., to Frost was. clerk of Chester RUTLAND . MOlES tl Marjorie A. Durst, aka ~t••, · ,_ •ssKae . . .... " Tw_.~ f0\' 29<?01)Se_cutive }\e&rJI .. 'tarpent~r an'd •Ilfl-~'.. EdnA''' !>larJOTI~.Pur~t, c~rt, of lraQ~ 1 K, anhd ,a!Dso dl ehvseredt· .palpefrs for · Martin, both 'of Rutland ·were Sutton. • ,, • T - e at Y en me or a called to Columbus b~ the Arnold Grate, Mildred Grate number ?f years. death of Miss Carpenter's to Sybil Ebersbach, lot, Attendmg from out of town broth er, Edgar Ca rpen ter who Rutland . · were. Mrs. Robert Berry, Mrs. died T sda . The Sybil Ebersbach to Arnold · .1 ue y mormng. y Au dry Rowan, Mrs. Etta Wtl, stayed overmg . ht w1'th Mrs Grate • Mildred Grate •,. tot ' all of Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin' . te M Tho · Rutland. s SIS r, rs. mas . lor W od Delr 't M' h VIC . o ' 01 ' IC • Mitchell and attended the Grace E. Cole, dec., to Sfttlr• In this services held Wednesday at 10 Robert L. Cole, Nancy L. holiday's joys with a.m. at the Schoedinger Jablonskt, affld. for Trans., ~-------------1 tho fo/b you lovo boll. 1••your . t>hone will jlnrhl Funeral Home .on West Broad Orange. · Nancy L. Jablonski , John F. I "cuh U1ult• ·", too, when I st. • you pl•ce tn let Jon l1nt 1 Jablonski to Robert L. Cole, 74 I Ad. fou can ull furniture, acres, Orange. l•pplhncn, dothl!loo .do. I l••n• of athu unuud but I CATrLEMEN MEET Robert L. Cole to Roger A pudul lt•••! I COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ritchie, Caralyn L. Ritchie, Ave. annual winter meeting of the parcels, Orange. Ohio Cattlemen's Association is scheduled here Jan. 3-4, to bring cattlemen up to date on hope the Christmas their industry. Agriculture Earl Butz cannot • promise of a bright future "It has been our Sole intent to attend "but assures us that one is fuJfilled for you and your family. build a program that can di- of his assistants will be with us rectly benefit every cattleman to discus~ the current agri. For your valued patronage, we thank you. who attends," Marv Berschet, cultural picture and to give ih· OCA president, said. sight to the 1973 farm Berschet said Secretary of · program. ~' tk.v the many bltlllngs ~ ~ f; I ! • I ' M hers h. /d .. •' •' . •' ' I ' .,·'' I ·'' . * .. alll'fi8pi&IB . . . U8 Call Collect 55 G•.Ciatk . Pomeroy Pomeroy len Franklin Pastry · Ruth Bissell to wed '. Store . ' . ~' · lanla's coming along spreading lots of holiday . cheer. And, he's delivering . spec1al thanks to our nice friends. FROM Aij. AT ••• • • ' Powells Sunoco Service MIDDW'ORT, 0. AND Pomeroy Sunoco Service WELKER'S MAPLE lAWN POULTRY '--------------1 heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, 0. _ETINGS year At this festive time of it it our tradition to express the gratitude we feel for the privileae of serving our fine customers and friends. l 1, •· The folks here have a message for you . May the eeason roll in with joy . and peace. For the patronage shown us ... thanks. galion glus lined water heater $69.95. • . . ..,..$~ "iiio:' ;·: Dtase HardWare Co. Phono "2-2511 or m-Hll Christmas Wishes We Will close Saturday evening Dec. 2lrd and will not Re-open until January 1973 Joy To oa01n<l oil a jOJIOUI ood ~~oppy hollda1, ~od . thiftb .. mudl, 10Q. To lhl Owisltnus SIOSift, wl soy, "Wtkomel" Tt lUI' pd frilnds IIIII pal1•1s, we say, :'Thanks and tht litst tl -rthilll alwayJ!" Our lloiiUr 1IICIIl call -loytoOIIIIIIIJIId. _ At From Christmas Wishes 593-3022 FOR C~RISTffiHS All At ~rashi6ned Christmas We . . . your IDe..' . m£RRH Pallbearers for Mr. Frost noted 111 · the Jo11 ••• enlist now spend tl sa holidays at hoi 1 sa with your family and h Ianda. From All Of US Meigs Property Transfers Of US I k4t •"'" annual party FROM AU 'i Best Wishes ~~~ THE SEWING CENTER -~ . . ~easen H • .\k 7f\' 0f the ~ SANDWICH many of our Christmas service of celebration. SWlday morning at 10:30 traditions and how they should a.m. the SWlday School will fit into the central theme of present its Christmas program Christmas. Charles Evans is during lliOrning worship .. Tile, .director of Christian education program this year, plaqned .~Y, .. ,a) the church and· is irj' ·charge 1 the teachers and their students . of running the school. . will be entitled · "Are You The Christmas season has Really Ready?" It will center been an active one for . St. around the significance · of Paul's congregation. On December 12 the ladies ALCW group met at the parsonage for their Christmas party. Gifts QU~J;rterly were brought to be given to senior citizens with special needs, a special· Christmas Mrs. Dale Smith hosted a devotions was given and lunch holiday meeting of the Quar- was served. terly Luncheon Club at her On Dec. 17 durin,g the wor· home recently. ship service the Sunday School Devotions were by Mrs. members gave a white gift EDen Couch, and Mrs. Ben offering of non-perishable food Neutzllng gave the program to be shared with those in the using a poem, "The Bells of commWlity in special need. Christmas". Members sang The church sanctuary had been carols and each one gave decorated for Christmas by the something relating to the Senior Lutheran League with season. A gift exchange was special Christmas banners . held. made by the confirmation Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr. class. presided at the meeting with Luther League young people officers' reports being held . led youth and adults from the Mrs. Clara Karr was named congregation on Thursday flower chairman. The next evening when they went meeting will be on the second Christmas caroling to shut-ins Wednesday In March at the in the community. home of Mrs. Neutzling. Others attending the luncheon were Mrs. Ethel Williamson, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Miss Nelle Bing, Mrs. LOuis Reibel, and Mrs. Katrine Millikan . @reetin~s .,·l•'•, ClubJo zcers ·are installed The first Japanese midshipman to enroll at the U. S. Naval Academy was Jiunto Matsumura, a native of Japan. He was graduated from the Academy In 1873 and, before his death In 1919, .had attained the rank'of vice admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy: · FOR SALE llfUOif, GEO.INGELS AIIID ASSOCIATES 11111ke hla 1nnual visit In Syracuse Sunday thraug)l the courtesy of . the Ladies Auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire Department. Santa will he at the meeting house or MW1icipal Park at 2 p.m. at which time he will distribute treats to children 12 years old and under who reside in the Syracuse corporation limits. tieard in the distance, as of a choir of Mary the mother of Jesus, angels singing ! Slept. He.sat, and looked, and !!eemed ·even more troubled; tears fell from His eyes, What can we wish you at Christmas time? Life? Health 1 Good fortune? .and He cried, "Why do people not Merriment? Friends, and those dear to remember the gifts My Father and I have share this timeless lime this year? Yes, aU given them?" Not like the Santa Claus gifts in these · we ask. The sharing of God's lovingness, yet more; grant that you will beautiful wrappings bought with money, glh,npse that giving, sacrificing love en- but life, love, peace, joy, happiness and the compassed by a sleeping babe beneath a · chance for eternal iife. If you see sunshine· PROGRAM· NOTED glory star, and glimpsing, you will seek to on glittering frost or snow Christmas RACINE - The Mount · give, to sacrifice, to love, even as God morning, remember, He's still crying over His people. · Moria! Church of God will loves. · present its amual Christmas program saturday !It .7 p.m. CHRIS',I'MAS WEEK I call this Sister Eula•s Soliloquy: The week before Christmas is so full of The Cl)ristnias W!Y is eritiUed , The lines are taken from some notes · ''A Modern Christnias Carol." noise she let ine read two years ago when her That you wonder if-tllis.can come from The church is located on Mile sons were In service, and after stie'd gone Hill Road, Racine, Rt. 2. The to the church alone, as stie often did, just four little boys. Such whooping with glee, such fights, public is invited to attend. before Christmas: such commotion; He sat alone, top of a knoll looking The old house just won't hold our down over the great vastness. of land below. His eyes filled with tears, and it population explosion. ' seemed these things could not be true. He As mother makes cookies while mopping is · such a loving person and kind; he · stretched out His hand, almost in disbelief. the floor And starts the dinner and answers the -His hands were strong as tho he must '· have been master of a crafl that called for door The phoqe rings, Mark answers, "A slrengtll as well as patience and skill ... lady,'' says he, • · And such a gentle person. "Mommy you're den mother next This time of year He seemed .to February!. question such a sight. With cw:t recognition and ill-concealep His birthday was near and the people were preparing · for the festive day. scowl Home of She stepson the cat who let's out a howl! Preparing? Is this true? Hurrying from store to store, not seeming to find the right Now out on the porch the lights and the gifts; bright, beautiful deciirations and the Fabulous pine shiny ornaments everywhere; a man Steve tacks to the railing, and all's going called Sanla Claus seemed to be the reason fine. and main center of attention everywhere. As I discover the extension just 'removed Could this be true? Long ago this kind, gentle loving man was born in a manger, from my pocket Is 'too short- the plug just won't reach lived, worked and taught upon .this beautiful earth in the early part of His life. the socket. The ill, porr and lonely people turned But when fights and commotion turn to to Him, who was meek, and lowly, and sweetness and light, humble at heart. The week is near over. It's now Snow began to fall. Soon the land was Christmas night. . covered as if dressed for' a special day. As we sing the glad carols we sang with Then darkness began to fall and the stars bright faces, seemed extra bright, especially one in the When Dad and jvlother were children, in Order By Phone East. And soft, beautiful music could be other times, other places. And Take Em Home -Author Unknown 992-5432 IOO,ooo BTU COleman furnace $299.00. 30 01!''""''". Santa will SYRACUSE - 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 22, )972 OPTOMDRIST .• -OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., EVELYN'S GMMDY AND· SERVI(ISfATION 124 c.ot•s Olp 14111 RIGGS BROS., Chester, 0. Ray Rial & Ro&er Riellel • Theo &Staff At Sugar Run Flour Mills POMEROY. OHIO Cllerlllll. &Ator ow- w. MoilfSI. ....... ,.,~0. J, brings everl11sting UJilmlth anti gratiltttlt to o11r hearts 10 share thl Christmas .Se111on with o11r wontltrflll fritntls. McCLURES DAIRY ISLE We will close 5 P.M. Christmas Eve. See you January 2, '73. FOURTH& LOCUST MIDDLEPORT,O. FROM ALL OF US AT EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEROY, 0. · MAIN ST. ,I ., ~ �• I- The DaUy' Sentinel, Middlepori:Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 22, 1972 SANTA COMING Dinner party held There's· nostalgia about Christmas CHESTER - Members of • Recognition was given by Mrs. Sadie trussell, Mrs. Chester Council323, Daughters Mrs. Cleland, deputy state Margaret TUttle, Mrs: Doris Qf America, enjoyed a dinner councilor, to those ·who •have Grueser, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, party and gift exchange birthdays in December. She Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Goldie Saturday night in the party presented Mrs. Mae Spencer, _Wolfe, Mrs. Thelma Call, Mrs. room of Evelyn Young's Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Patricia Thomas, Mrs. Mabel Catering Service. · White1 Mrs. Dorothy MyerS, Van Meter, Mrs. Laura Mae The Christmas program was and Mrs. Mary Hayes with Nice, Mrs. Opal Eichinger, presented by Mrs. Opal Hollon -cards and tbe grqup sang Miss Fern Showalter, Mrs. with Mrs. Betty Roush giving "Happy Birthday." Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Marcia the prayer: The group' S&ng Attending besides those Keller, Mrs~ Ada Van Meter, carols, games \"ere played, named were Mrs. . Elizabeth Mrs. Belly Roush, Mrs. Jean and Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Wicltha~, Mrs. Dor,is Koenig, .Summerfield, and gue-sts, Mary Jo Pooler, and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Kay Holter, Mrs. ' Laura· Jean ·"Eichinger and gave Dorothy lawson, Mrs. Hattie Suzannah Eichinger. Mary Showalter . readings. Gifts were presented Frederick, Mrs. Zona 8iggs, ' . to the book oflicers. Mrs. Thelma White presided at the business meeting during which time it W!IS reported that Mrs. Letha Woods is a patient MY CHRISTMAS DREAM at the Holzer Medical Center, 'Twas the night before Christmas, a v.ery dark night, that Mrs. Alice Curtis injured Jlooked at the sky, not a star was in sight., herself in a fall ~~ her home ,And I began thinking of a place far away, and that Miss Led a Ma~ · And the dear little Chrlstchild in His bed madeQfhay, Kraeuter has be.en transferred 0! the shepherds and wise men who came from afar, from Holzer to the Cleveland In their search for ttie lnf~nt were led by a star; Clinic. A card from Miss . 1 thought of the mother so meek and so mild, Kraeuter thanked thnx>uncil As she looked on the face of ber beautiful Child. for a gift and cards. It was noted that Mrs. Margaret When I fell as)eep I dreamed I could see, A star at my window was beckoning me, Tuttle has a new grandson. As !looked at the star a voice I could hear, Avery soft whisper, very close to my ear. It said, "I am the star so bright, Who traveled through the sky one night, And led the wise men to the manger, Wherein lay the little stranger. . A Christmas Verse The Iilother was crooning a soflluUaby, As the sheep and the cattle were standing close by. As I arrived at the place and slopped over head, The wise men entered the lowly siled, The mother looked on and sweetly smiled, As they knelt and worshiped the little Child. fm. sc- P~· . RAU.'S BEN FRANKUM li,DOL-EPORT ' ..'·• • •' • •• •• •• •' • . By Mrs. Grace Gloeckner, age 83, of 21 Oak St., Pomeroy. rrrtfugs • Htmy gn•tings are ltnl yo11r way for the m1rri111 ChristlllllS! Chapman Shoh MASON, W. Va. - A fellowship dinner honoring the pastor, Stan Craig Jr., was held in the basement of the First Baptist Church here Friday evening. Pastor Craig . has accepted a call to the Master's Baptist Church pulpit in Whitmere, S.C., and will be leaving the first of January. Tables were decorated with red and white carnations and t~adltlonal Christmas decorations. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Stan Craig and Jonathon, Rev. and Mrs. Harold Cun- VISIT )ltADE The traditional holiday visit of the Ohio Valley Commandry 24, Knights Templar, to the Meigs County Children's Home and the Infirmary will he Sunday evening. Members are to meet at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple and Knights are 1111ked to come in unifolin if possible. La(!les and thetr families are also Invited. "Mary, my beloved ... " was ·his oniy answer. For what was a manA carpenter with calloused, heavy hands To do? But God looked down, compassionate,, And eased the pain. He stilled the fear And touched two hearts with hope. Mary prayed, And what may come of good or ill, Help me my purpose to fulfill ... Then as the starlight dimmed to day, 111 .• Mary, the woman, turned frequently To .ease the pain. Joseph, the man, knowing her unrest, Went often to her side To comfort here. "It Is all right, Joseph," she would say~~vou must rest, for you are very tired yourself." "When fear or apprehension clouds my thought. · Then let me feel agairt The hope that flUs illy being now. Pastor honored before leaving • •• '!' .......~......... • D ••t .v~ a Inside stable, because there was no room .Elsewhere in Beth!ehe!ll, · ·Two weary travelers sought rest On beds of manger straw', "If there be days, dear God" I arOse to follow but my guiding star, Seemed to travel off so far. I could not see so lost my way, I awoke with a slartandfoundit was day. , The dawrr of a Christmas morn so bright, And not the star with its guiding light. . On winter nights I seek the star which has the brightest gleam, -I bow and thank the Lord above for ~ding this wonderful dream·. ~\ . An~ Again the selfsame voice l heard, Soft as tbe sigh of a little bird, I said, "lf you would care to see, I'll show you if you'll foll.ow me, I'll take you to the lowly shed, Where the Christ Child has His bed, And we'll join the angels in their song of joy, As they herald thebirthofthe baby boy." aNLT~Yoo, By Goldie CleacleDln ·PORTLANb- 'Twas so long and long ago: . _. Nostalgia Is always a part of Christmas. We look back to the birth of Christ, then perhapa to a Christmas in our own childhood, or that of parents or grandparents. .Most of us enjoy a gliinpse' of the past. Most of the thoughts·\hal follow are from Naomi Russell's play, "Star Over Bethelhem" In The Distaff last year. There in the shadowed manger bed His Son was born The Savior of the world. In the manger ln swaddling clothes He lay, Sleeping so sweetly on His bed made of hay. ~ ningham, CharlestOn, W. Va., former pastor of the church here ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sands and son, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. William Pllsko, Pam and Kathy; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Layton and Tommy Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lambert; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wear•, Nancy, Dannie and Joannie, Mrs. Virginia Robie and Mrs. Thelma Roach and Kelly. St. Paul Lutheran Church at 231 East Second St., Pomeroy, will celebrate .the birth of Christ on Christmas Eve, SWlday, December 24, at 11 p,m, witll a cimdlelight ser· vice, a tradition at St. Paul, and always a high point of the church year. The service will Include congregational singing of the traditional Christmas carols, the reading of the Christmas story from the scriptures, special music by the St. Paul Lutheran Senior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Elberfeld, accompanied by Mrs. Jocelyn Baer, and a Christmas sennonette given by the Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. The general public, as always, Is cordially invited to join the congregation in this Youths attend church party MASON, W. Va. - The youths and SWlday School class of the First Baptist Church here held a Christmas party SWlday evening in the church RETURNS HOME Mrs. CUrrie Kennedy has returned from Memphis, Tenn. where she went for the graduation of her son, Joe, from Memphis State University. He majored In business education. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and their daughter, Ginger, will be Visiting her the week following Christmas. TIME CHANGED RuTLAND - The Rutland Churoh of the NazareJII! will present its Christmas program at 11:15 a.m. on Sunday after the radio broadcast Instead of during the Sunday School oour ·as previously announced. · There will be a special service at 7 p.m. Ttie public Is Invited. basement when they presented the pjistor, Slim Craig Jr., a going away gift. .' Attending were Pam and Kathy Plisko, Jeff Zerkle, Illena VanMeter, Donna Roush, Terri Roush, Georgeanna VanMeter, Gregory C&dle, Lori and Usa McCauley, Jon Pat McCauley, Cynthia Harbison, Kim Vanmeter, Regina Rayburn, Nancy, Joan and Dannie Wears, Arlene Scarberry, Kay Johnson, Timmy Morris, Jeff Fowler, Greg Barnett, Britta Vanmeter, Kelly Roach, Jackie Vanmeter and Debbie Cadle. Assisting were Mrs. Paul Wears, Mrs. Virginia Roble, Loraine McCauley, Mrs. Emma Plisko, Mrs. Tbebna Roach, Mrs. Darlene Cadle and Mrs. Raym011d B8rnett. lltlppiruir bltwl· iiiJ I fiJI1f6 lht . BASIC COMPLETED Army Private Kenneth D. Chaffee, 17, son of Mr. aod Mrs. Keith D. Chaffee, Route I, Reedsville,. has completed eight weeks of basic tralnlna at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He attended Eastern High School. . CROW'S STEAK. HOUSE • .... Fumlbn Mld•a~tort ,,, ., ,.'· club holds .luncheon f+01~ ~ ~~ ' NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Mrs ..John Roach, Mrs. Evelyn Alburtice YoWlg of Clifton Stewart, Mrs. Michael Gardinslalled officers of Mason ner, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. of Christmas Homemakers Club at the club's · Uoyd WiUiarns, Mrs. Cecil flll yoor Christmas meeting on Tuesday Smith, Mrs. Landon Smith hearts with peace ond happiness. evening at -the hOnie of Mrs. J. Mrs. George Car.son, Mrs: Marshall in New Haven. Matilda Noble imd Mrs. -~ The officers are Mrs. Landon George Hudson. · MIDDLEPoRT, O. . Smith, president; . Mrs. Gifts were exchanged . arid · Laurene ftewis, vice jlresident: names were drawn · for ·the r-~~••••••••••lhlhMMittillttlliMIJI Mrs. Lawrence Roush, coming year. Games were se~retary. and Mrs. lloyd played·during the evening and Williams, treasurer. prizes won by Mrs. Ge9rge Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Hudson , Mrs. Laurene Lewis the devotional leader, ·read and Mrs. John Roach . Scripture, Luke :md chapter; 1 · ' to 20 verse. Mrs. Evelyn Stewart read, "In His Image" and Mrs: •John Roach read "At Ot 0 Day's End." At the conclusion, the group sang, "Joy to the CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell of Chester are World." announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of During the brief business their .daughter, Naomi Ruth, to Mr. Henry Paul Price, son of , meeting during which Mrs. MASON - The Mason Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Price; Route I, LongBottom. The brideSmith presi\led, the club voted Mother's Club held their anelect is a graduate of Eastern High School, class of 1969. Mr. to ~nd flowers when a relative _nual Christmas party Saturday Price attended Eastern High School and Is presently emof a club . member is evening at the home of Mrs. ployed as a loader operator -with the Island Creek Coal Co., hospitali:r.ed, or in case of death Gene Weaver here with Mrs. Madison, W. Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. . in the imm~iate family. · Jon Karschnik and Mrs. James Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. Proffitt assisting. Dorothy Cartwright volunGuests were the ladies ' RECYCLING MONTH teered lo have the club scrap husbands. All exchanged gifts. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. for the coming year. The Weaver home is John J. Gilligan has proclaimthe hostesses, Mrs. DOrothy beautifully decorated for the ,•'. ed January as Christmas Tree Cartwright, Mrs. 'Lawrence holidays .. recycling Month in Ohio and Mrs. J. Marshall :Roush In the true and hearty spirit of an Door prizes were awarded to The program sponsored by served refreshments to Mrs. Mrs. Homer Noble, Richard an ecology group, encourages old-fashioned Christmas, w-e w-i.rh Alburtice (Roberta) YoiBlg, Fo\vler, Mrs . Gary Gibbs and Ohioans to cut up their you the best, _ and thanlc you wdrmly. Nolan Swackhamer. discarded trees into useful chips and mulch. Relreshments were served RO'I~~INCQ by the hostesses to Mr. and Earl Harless, Garnet Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mr . and Harless to Walter Jewell Jr., Mrs. Gary Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Jettie Jewell , parcels, Salem. John Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leah K. Chittenden to ""' Charles Sayre Sr., parcel, Pallbearers for the funeral U sh• Mr. and "'rs. Larry Letart. · he ld for WiIIi·s FrOst in Noble, .Mr. and Mrs. flomer Middleport. 0. serviCes Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Noble, Mr . and Mrs. Robert the chapel of the Ewing John W. Davis, Nancy C. .. " .... Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Funeral Home on Nov. 25 with Davis, parcels, Sutton. Swackhamer, Mr. and Mrs. the Re.v. Robert Card ofPaul Eugene Harris, Minnie Charles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. ficiating were Roy Christy, Susan Harris to Paul Eugene Charles Kitchen, Mrs. Edward Glen Bissell, Richard Gaul, Harris, Minnie Susan Harris, Hoba rt Newell, Victor Wood Ryan, Mr. James Proffitt, Mr. parcels, Sutton, Carltonville. Jon Karschnik, and Mr. Gene and Henry Beaver. Charles Bissell, Margaret Weaver. Honorary pallbearers were Bissell to Roger L. Bissell, Char les Bissell, David Mary S. Bissell, parcels, Koblentz, and Arthur Orr, the Chester. Chester Twp. Trustees. Mr. BROTHER Francis A. Durst, dec ., to Frost was. clerk of Chester RUTLAND . MOlES tl Marjorie A. Durst, aka ~t••, · ,_ •ssKae . . .... " Tw_.~ f0\' 29<?01)Se_cutive }\e&rJI .. 'tarpent~r an'd •Ilfl-~'.. EdnA''' !>larJOTI~.Pur~t, c~rt, of lraQ~ 1 K, anhd ,a!Dso dl ehvseredt· .palpefrs for · Martin, both 'of Rutland ·were Sutton. • ,, • T - e at Y en me or a called to Columbus b~ the Arnold Grate, Mildred Grate number ?f years. death of Miss Carpenter's to Sybil Ebersbach, lot, Attendmg from out of town broth er, Edgar Ca rpen ter who Rutland . · were. Mrs. Robert Berry, Mrs. died T sda . The Sybil Ebersbach to Arnold · .1 ue y mormng. y Au dry Rowan, Mrs. Etta Wtl, stayed overmg . ht w1'th Mrs Grate • Mildred Grate •,. tot ' all of Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin' . te M Tho · Rutland. s SIS r, rs. mas . lor W od Delr 't M' h VIC . o ' 01 ' IC • Mitchell and attended the Grace E. Cole, dec., to Sfttlr• In this services held Wednesday at 10 Robert L. Cole, Nancy L. holiday's joys with a.m. at the Schoedinger Jablonskt, affld. for Trans., ~-------------1 tho fo/b you lovo boll. 1••your . t>hone will jlnrhl Funeral Home .on West Broad Orange. · Nancy L. Jablonski , John F. I "cuh U1ult• ·", too, when I st. • you pl•ce tn let Jon l1nt 1 Jablonski to Robert L. Cole, 74 I Ad. fou can ull furniture, acres, Orange. l•pplhncn, dothl!loo .do. I l••n• of athu unuud but I CATrLEMEN MEET Robert L. Cole to Roger A pudul lt•••! I COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ritchie, Caralyn L. Ritchie, Ave. annual winter meeting of the parcels, Orange. Ohio Cattlemen's Association is scheduled here Jan. 3-4, to bring cattlemen up to date on hope the Christmas their industry. Agriculture Earl Butz cannot • promise of a bright future "It has been our Sole intent to attend "but assures us that one is fuJfilled for you and your family. build a program that can di- of his assistants will be with us rectly benefit every cattleman to discus~ the current agri. For your valued patronage, we thank you. who attends," Marv Berschet, cultural picture and to give ih· OCA president, said. sight to the 1973 farm Berschet said Secretary of · program. ~' tk.v the many bltlllngs ~ ~ f; I ! • I ' M hers h. /d .. •' •' . •' ' I ' .,·'' I ·'' . * .. alll'fi8pi&IB . . . U8 Call Collect 55 G•.Ciatk . Pomeroy Pomeroy len Franklin Pastry · Ruth Bissell to wed '. Store . ' . ~' · lanla's coming along spreading lots of holiday . cheer. And, he's delivering . spec1al thanks to our nice friends. FROM Aij. AT ••• • • ' Powells Sunoco Service MIDDW'ORT, 0. AND Pomeroy Sunoco Service WELKER'S MAPLE lAWN POULTRY '--------------1 heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, 0. _ETINGS year At this festive time of it it our tradition to express the gratitude we feel for the privileae of serving our fine customers and friends. l 1, •· The folks here have a message for you . May the eeason roll in with joy . and peace. For the patronage shown us ... thanks. galion glus lined water heater $69.95. • . . ..,..$~ "iiio:' ;·: Dtase HardWare Co. Phono "2-2511 or m-Hll Christmas Wishes We Will close Saturday evening Dec. 2lrd and will not Re-open until January 1973 Joy To oa01n<l oil a jOJIOUI ood ~~oppy hollda1, ~od . thiftb .. mudl, 10Q. To lhl Owisltnus SIOSift, wl soy, "Wtkomel" Tt lUI' pd frilnds IIIII pal1•1s, we say, :'Thanks and tht litst tl -rthilll alwayJ!" Our lloiiUr 1IICIIl call -loytoOIIIIIIIJIId. _ At From Christmas Wishes 593-3022 FOR C~RISTffiHS All At ~rashi6ned Christmas We . . . your IDe..' . m£RRH Pallbearers for Mr. Frost noted 111 · the Jo11 ••• enlist now spend tl sa holidays at hoi 1 sa with your family and h Ianda. From All Of US Meigs Property Transfers Of US I k4t •"'" annual party FROM AU 'i Best Wishes ~~~ THE SEWING CENTER -~ . . ~easen H • .\k 7f\' 0f the ~ SANDWICH many of our Christmas service of celebration. SWlday morning at 10:30 traditions and how they should a.m. the SWlday School will fit into the central theme of present its Christmas program Christmas. Charles Evans is during lliOrning worship .. Tile, .director of Christian education program this year, plaqned .~Y, .. ,a) the church and· is irj' ·charge 1 the teachers and their students . of running the school. . will be entitled · "Are You The Christmas season has Really Ready?" It will center been an active one for . St. around the significance · of Paul's congregation. On December 12 the ladies ALCW group met at the parsonage for their Christmas party. Gifts QU~J;rterly were brought to be given to senior citizens with special needs, a special· Christmas Mrs. Dale Smith hosted a devotions was given and lunch holiday meeting of the Quar- was served. terly Luncheon Club at her On Dec. 17 durin,g the wor· home recently. ship service the Sunday School Devotions were by Mrs. members gave a white gift EDen Couch, and Mrs. Ben offering of non-perishable food Neutzllng gave the program to be shared with those in the using a poem, "The Bells of commWlity in special need. Christmas". Members sang The church sanctuary had been carols and each one gave decorated for Christmas by the something relating to the Senior Lutheran League with season. A gift exchange was special Christmas banners . held. made by the confirmation Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr. class. presided at the meeting with Luther League young people officers' reports being held . led youth and adults from the Mrs. Clara Karr was named congregation on Thursday flower chairman. The next evening when they went meeting will be on the second Christmas caroling to shut-ins Wednesday In March at the in the community. home of Mrs. Neutzling. Others attending the luncheon were Mrs. Ethel Williamson, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Miss Nelle Bing, Mrs. LOuis Reibel, and Mrs. Katrine Millikan . @reetin~s .,·l•'•, ClubJo zcers ·are installed The first Japanese midshipman to enroll at the U. S. Naval Academy was Jiunto Matsumura, a native of Japan. He was graduated from the Academy In 1873 and, before his death In 1919, .had attained the rank'of vice admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy: · FOR SALE llfUOif, GEO.INGELS AIIID ASSOCIATES 11111ke hla 1nnual visit In Syracuse Sunday thraug)l the courtesy of . the Ladies Auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire Department. Santa will he at the meeting house or MW1icipal Park at 2 p.m. at which time he will distribute treats to children 12 years old and under who reside in the Syracuse corporation limits. tieard in the distance, as of a choir of Mary the mother of Jesus, angels singing ! Slept. He.sat, and looked, and !!eemed ·even more troubled; tears fell from His eyes, What can we wish you at Christmas time? Life? Health 1 Good fortune? .and He cried, "Why do people not Merriment? Friends, and those dear to remember the gifts My Father and I have share this timeless lime this year? Yes, aU given them?" Not like the Santa Claus gifts in these · we ask. The sharing of God's lovingness, yet more; grant that you will beautiful wrappings bought with money, glh,npse that giving, sacrificing love en- but life, love, peace, joy, happiness and the compassed by a sleeping babe beneath a · chance for eternal iife. If you see sunshine· PROGRAM· NOTED glory star, and glimpsing, you will seek to on glittering frost or snow Christmas RACINE - The Mount · give, to sacrifice, to love, even as God morning, remember, He's still crying over His people. · Moria! Church of God will loves. · present its amual Christmas program saturday !It .7 p.m. CHRIS',I'MAS WEEK I call this Sister Eula•s Soliloquy: The week before Christmas is so full of The Cl)ristnias W!Y is eritiUed , The lines are taken from some notes · ''A Modern Christnias Carol." noise she let ine read two years ago when her That you wonder if-tllis.can come from The church is located on Mile sons were In service, and after stie'd gone Hill Road, Racine, Rt. 2. The to the church alone, as stie often did, just four little boys. Such whooping with glee, such fights, public is invited to attend. before Christmas: such commotion; He sat alone, top of a knoll looking The old house just won't hold our down over the great vastness. of land below. His eyes filled with tears, and it population explosion. ' seemed these things could not be true. He As mother makes cookies while mopping is · such a loving person and kind; he · stretched out His hand, almost in disbelief. the floor And starts the dinner and answers the -His hands were strong as tho he must '· have been master of a crafl that called for door The phoqe rings, Mark answers, "A slrengtll as well as patience and skill ... lady,'' says he, • · And such a gentle person. "Mommy you're den mother next This time of year He seemed .to February!. question such a sight. With cw:t recognition and ill-concealep His birthday was near and the people were preparing · for the festive day. scowl Home of She stepson the cat who let's out a howl! Preparing? Is this true? Hurrying from store to store, not seeming to find the right Now out on the porch the lights and the gifts; bright, beautiful deciirations and the Fabulous pine shiny ornaments everywhere; a man Steve tacks to the railing, and all's going called Sanla Claus seemed to be the reason fine. and main center of attention everywhere. As I discover the extension just 'removed Could this be true? Long ago this kind, gentle loving man was born in a manger, from my pocket Is 'too short- the plug just won't reach lived, worked and taught upon .this beautiful earth in the early part of His life. the socket. The ill, porr and lonely people turned But when fights and commotion turn to to Him, who was meek, and lowly, and sweetness and light, humble at heart. The week is near over. It's now Snow began to fall. Soon the land was Christmas night. . covered as if dressed for' a special day. As we sing the glad carols we sang with Then darkness began to fall and the stars bright faces, seemed extra bright, especially one in the When Dad and jvlother were children, in Order By Phone East. And soft, beautiful music could be other times, other places. And Take Em Home -Author Unknown 992-5432 IOO,ooo BTU COleman furnace $299.00. 30 01!''""''". Santa will SYRACUSE - 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 22, )972 OPTOMDRIST .• -OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., EVELYN'S GMMDY AND· SERVI(ISfATION 124 c.ot•s Olp 14111 RIGGS BROS., Chester, 0. Ray Rial & Ro&er Riellel • Theo &Staff At Sugar Run Flour Mills POMEROY. OHIO Cllerlllll. &Ator ow- w. MoilfSI. ....... ,.,~0. J, brings everl11sting UJilmlth anti gratiltttlt to o11r hearts 10 share thl Christmas .Se111on with o11r wontltrflll fritntls. McCLURES DAIRY ISLE We will close 5 P.M. Christmas Eve. See you January 2, '73. FOURTH& LOCUST MIDDLEPORT,O. FROM ALL OF US AT EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEROY, 0. · MAIN ST. ,I ., ~ �.' 1- Thr Daily Sl!nlino!I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 22, 197'l Gil Bl.UIINED operations in all parts of !he OOLVMBUS (UPI) - The state. Ohio Ovil Rlgbb Commission Republic Steel, another big Ia lnveltlsatlng whether Ohio employer which has headGaeral Motors, Ohio's largest. quarters at Cleveland, is being private employer, has a quota studied lor possible discrimil)'ltem. . nation against blacks in its seA COIIIIIIiaaion spokesman niority system, the commission lllid Wemesday an informal · said . . IIUI'Vey was beinlt mad• of GM . Grange, and the Izaak Walton l..,..gue; for unselfish servk~ to his profession, his c0111munity. and slate, and · his many noteworthy personal and professional achievements, which distinguished Edison Hobstcttcr as an outstanding leader in his cQinmunity and a persoo worthy of emulation by the young peop'Ie of his cominunity. Big Br~ watching every liule thing ~4 ~#If flay l/lf/l..... . ,., rluJ Yuhride joy and peace remain with you and yours, always. ll'tluof /1111 llUI II'e wiM .your fomi[y· IM <Gil ,_.Is!..,.. offer. Merry Chriltrruu. FOUR . EMERGENCY SQUADS of Me'igs Cqunty received checks for $100 each Thursday afternoon. Edison Williamson Farm Supply -Sa-Iem-St_.-Ma-Wi-llia-mso-n-R-ulla-nciltlllit ·. Hobstetrer, left, hank president, presented the checks on behalf of the Pomeroy National Bank: From the left are John Manley, Pomeroy; Walter Cleland, RaCine; Larry Lavendar, Syracuse, and Bob Byer, Middleport. Hobstetter .commended ' ·St. •1/l,d & . MIDDLEPORT · wNat .ROOM Jeanie's Beauty Salon Midtlr.,ort, o. 297 5. Second Middleport, Ohio l . ...;.,.. ~=========~ i supporting livestock and farming through such groups as the Meigs County Better Livestock . Club, 4-H, the -'lere'e wiohing all of you a very opecial Merry Cbriotm.. ! A resolution by lame duck Sen. Oakley Collins commending Edison Hobstetter • upon his recent selection as "Man of the Year" lor Meigs County by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council was approved Dec. 6 as Sen. Res. No. 249. · The resolution marks Mr. Hobstetter lor his unselfish dedication to his profession and singular contributions to the people in his community and his state. Specifically, it cites Mr . Hobstetter for his efforts to improve banking services and · practices; for his active in such participation ·P~opane ·released -to dry off crops COLUMBUS (UPl)-Ohio Power & Light Co. has agreed to release one million gallons of propane immediately to ease the shortage faced by Ohio · farmers in drying this year's grain harvest. · The firm also said it would release other supplies if re' placement would be guaranteed so regular contract customers . would have sufficient gas this winter. .)Jfay ~ home be w · • . ~~ l)v the.spirit of the Christmas • .. ... And to our l"yal patrons and neighbon we extend our thanks. Mrs. Millard Van Meter & Associates POMEROY FLOWER SHOP POMEROY,O, Henry W. Eckhart, state Public UtiliHes . Conilhission chairman, .said he had heard large volumes of propane are available for sale in Texas, and he is now trying to find a way to get some to Ohio. "We are now trying to locate the means to transport these Texas supplies to Ohio and it appears that the most logical answer would be by pipeline," Eckhart said. Gov. John J . Gilligan has ·asked the president of the Texas Eastern Gas Transmission Co>to give Ohio priority use of the pipeline to get Texas g1s here. Gilligan commended the Dayton firm for its ready assistance during " this emergency situation, " and asked that it continue to work ·with the PUCO in solving "the crisis to the agricultural economy.'' . The governor said Ohio gas companies would immediately allocate supplies they now have in storage to aid farmers , once they are assured replacement gas wlll be on the way. "The Public Utilities Commission will continue to monitor calls .from farmers and gas distributors in need of propane, and l am assured that every- organizations as the Ohio Bankers Association, wherein . he sel"•ed as a member of the Executive Committee, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, as a member of the Savings Bond. Committee, and as State · Chairman lor Ohio; for giving his time to many worthwhile civic activities, including the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, the Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter, and the Meigs County Pioneer · and Historical Society ; for At this happy holiday season, we merrily send warmest greetings and good an to 60 miles of land. Only the largest features show up. · But Battelle scientists can blow them up so one inch equals four miles of actual land. "SI!e that dot?" asked Joachim Stephan, Battelle's senior photoganunetrist conducting a 1 briefing for newsmen in a windowless lab room on the. third floor of a security-bound building near Ohio State University. "This is where we believe the Big Muskie is at ·the present time," said Stephan In-accents resembling those of Dr. Strangelove. • wish~s. We thank you for your many kind favors. The LONSDALE D4773M Authentically styled Early American console . Simulated drawers with brass-finished pulls. !)racket feet, casters. 25" diagdnal Super Chromacolor Picture. Genuine Maple veneers. 100 percent Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis. Solid·State Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Super-Screen Picture. One-Button Tuning AFC. Spotlite Panels. Two 6" Oval Speakers. thing that can possibly be done to solve this very serious problem is indeed being done," Gilligan said. Also recitations, singing ~nd t soc . IaI f cale ndart ,:J ~ tracted with NASA to use the photographs from the Earth . I\esources · Technology . Satellite (ERTS) lor detecting air and w'ater pollution, monitoring erosion a!1(1 strip mining, making crop and limber surveys and updating maps. But prospective lises of the satellite are mind-boggling. ERTS, circling the globe at an altitude of 560 miles, makes five separate passes over Ohio every 18 days. Its photos .are sent to Battelle Memocial Institute, Independent research agency, fo'r interpretation of data for the state. Finds Big Muskle In the raw photos, one inch .,.MIMIIIWIIIWfltl represents up in senate resolution. .Greetings MAIN ST. it~ message .of By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS,. (UP!) - Big Brother is watching you. Heean'tquite see your every move. Yet. But he ·can tell if· you are building an apartment complex or shopping center, paving a road or expanding a strip mine operation. And one of these days, . he might even be able to rell if you've buried a body in Ute · middle of the woods. This Big Brother is not an ·earthly creature. It is a neavenly "eye" that scans Ohio a_nd transmits information through telemetrY to learned scientists who decipher it. The state of Ohio has con- TTIV:!.,.,._:~~~~,:,:~~ ::~i;~~ ~ ~n:~;c~o~~ ~~~.g SATURDAY ~ CHRISTMAS program, LOng :~ :,, Bottom United Methodist ·~ ~ Church, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. , Public welcome. ~ ·~ MISTLETOE Ball, 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at Eastern High FRIDAY ·MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of School. Music by Willie. Demolay·, installation of ofCHRISTMAS PROGRAM 'at . fleers, 7:30 ' p.m . Friday . Mount Moriah Church of God Dinner at . 6:30 p.m. lor Demolays', installing officers, Saturday 7 p.m. Church is· located on Mile Hill Road, and their families. Racine, Rt. 2. The .public is VALLE¥ Freewill Baptist invited to attend. Title' of play Youth will have a Christmas is "Modern Christmas Carol "• program at 7 p.m. ANNUA-L CHRISTMAS SYRACUSE UNITED program at Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church Christmas United Methodist Church, 8 program, 7:30 p. m. Friday. p.m. Saturday. Public invited. Public invited. SNOWBALL 'DANCE, Pomeroy Junior High School, 9 to 12 Friday . Music by Foxx, sponsored by Meigs High junior class. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS program at Chester Church of the Nazarene, 7:30 p.m. Friday. Public invited. MINERSVILLE ME Church Christmas pro~ram, 7:30p.m. Friday. Public invited. tor oil our EAGLE RIDGE Community friends, we hope this Church Christmas program, Christmas brings real 7:30 p.m. Friday. Public inrejoicing, and deep vited . contentment to you drama, CHRISTMAS and your family. "Christmas Eve and All is Well" by young people, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse MIJOI' of Syracuse Presbyterian Church Friday. ... to all our wonderful patrons! We wish you the best of everything' :~ .. r ........................ MYRL OOAKLEY El£CfRIC HEATING & The delisbtful holiday . ..,_, il here I May roa enjoy every DIOIJIODI with family and triendo in · true ccinlelltment. Marguerite's SHOES Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy, 0. • .. • Please stay tuned. We're channeled to transmit wishes to you lor the happiest Yule, yet! For patronage you've shown ... thank~. ·lOLA'S ~ o;~;~~op a~d Beauty Salon POME;ROY, OHIO ' I~~~••••••••.,....MIM!MIIIIIIIIIIIIttllfltlllillll~l'lffl•llfll'lllllli•.,., RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ' ' I ' i (We Service What We SeUJ See Jim for the Best Buys in the Big Bend Area. 985-3307 CHESTER,O. Hermon London The "Big Muskie" is one of the_ largest strip mine machines in the 'i'orld, and it is working the open mines of eastern Ohio for the Hanna Coal Co . Stephan sat at a console pushing various combinations Big fun (Continued from Page! ) colorful pajamas cuddling their' teddy bea'rs . In the pajama-etas group were Mrs. Loretta Brow·n, Mrs. Margarei Eskew, Mrs. Ann Hemsley, Mrs. Norma Baker, Mrs. Barbara Colmer, Mrs. Mamie Stevenson, and Mrs. Keith Ann Sisson. · , Att~actively costumes as packages for . a skit, "The Runaway Presents," were Mrs. Ida Murphy, Mrs. Betty Wiles, Mrs. Patty Chappelear, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Mrs . Ann Hemsley and Mrs . Suzanne War~er . Mrs. Eskew was cast as Mrs. Hurry Up, and Mrs. Carolyn McDaniels served as the ticket seller, a pizza man and a delivery boy. Others taking part were Mrs . Nancy Griffith and Mrs. Jan Knapp. Adding a serious side to the program was the nativity scene with Morris as Joseph, Mrs. Ellen Johnson as Mary, and Mrs. Lila Sue Mitch, Mrs . Barbara Fields, and Mrs. Judy Jewell as the angels. The boys and girls sang several carols during the program concluding with "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." Mrs. McDaniel was the song leader, and at the piano were Mrs. Barbara Riggs and Mrs. Margaret Eskew. Well costumed for their part jr. the presentation were Mrs. Pat Thoma, as Frosty the Snowman; Mrs . Jennifer Anderson and Mrs . Carol McCullough as mice dancing to "Santa Mouse," and Mrs. Tony Taylor, who portrayed Santa Claus. Providing the stage help were Mrs. Lois Pauley, Mrs. Maxine Goeglein, Mrs. Mary lo r,te~ , j!n,d , J.frs . . .A<!dalou Lewis. 86 buttons beneath a TV screen on which was projected a satellite photo of eastern of Ohio. · As he zoomed in on a local area, strip pits became visible as light patches contrasting 6 Police acqUitted by jury COLUMBUS (UP!) - Six SteubenviUe poliCemen were acquitted Thursday of charges that they had beaten prisoners, a verdict Police Chief George MavromaUs said he "knew all along" the jury in U.S. District Court here would issue. With surprising · quickness, tlie jury deliberated. less than three hours before finding Patrolmen James McCartney, Frank Lesinski, Leon Stinson, William Coleman, Leo Lanaghan and Lee Chanoski innocent . of abusing three prisoners at the Steubenville police headquarters In 1971 and 1972. ' "My men were vindicated fully in a great court and a great trial," Mavromatis .$Bid when contacted In Steubenville. "! knew all along· the truth would come out and it did come out in a unanimous verdict on the first ballot." Steubenville Mayor William Crabbe said, "We always had faith in the police and never changed our minds." "It has been 1 tremendous strain on the people and the police department," Crabbe said. · The six officers had remained on active duty at full pay after their indictment by a federal grand jury earlier this year. · Crabbe said ' the men "had never denied" they were forced to.use strength in some cases to make arrests, but they "did deny they used it unnece,ssarily." All six appeared on the witness stand in the 3'k day trial to refute,' cluirges . brought ~¥ three men who were arrested in Steubenville. _ WOMAN FOUND DEAD James Gipson, 34, Aliquippa, AKRON (UP!) -Accidental Pa., claimed he was struck carbon monoxide poisoning while being booked at headwas ruled in the death of quarters Oct. 29, 1971. John J. Martha Ellinwood, 30, Akron, Kallay Jr., 35, Weirton, W. Va., whose body was found in a car and Dominic DeAngelis, 25, parked at a restaurant south of Triadelphia, W. Va., claimed here Thursday. they were injured May 11, 1972, ' A man identified only as It was the second time this Robert Blake was admitted to year the six officers had been Barberton Citizens Hospital in cleared of brutality charges. serious condition. Two cases were dismissed in Summit County deputies said Steubenville Municipal Court the two apparently had been in in May on local charges Inthe car about 12 hours before volving alleged assault on two being found. of tlw three plaintiffs in the ..~~---lllt1111!11:11111i111!t\ federal trial. Prosecution attorneys had noted during the trial here thst FBI agents in the past two years investigated nine complaints of bruiality against Stinson and seven complaints against McCartney. The officers contended that Gipson fell into a radiator at headquarters, injuring him· self, and DeAngelis struck his head on. the steel door of his cell. They said Kallay tried to kick out a glass door and seoulfled on the floor with McCartney and Lesinski until he could be subdued. with surrounding vegetation. Then Stephan went to work on the fine tuning. Using .the principle that different earthly objects reflect varying amounts of light, the scientist blacked out on the screen aU but one of the 32 waV.lengtils . he can project. Monitor Changes The result was a small spot representing the )Vavelength renected by freshly .turned earth .,- presumably wbere the "Big Muskie" was at work in the strip pits. ll that is not startling enough, Battelle scientists are able to monitor any changes as they receive new photos every 18 days. By superimposing special electronic .. curves" on the screen, they can detect changes invisible to the human eye. A 35 mm. camera is mounted at the console to photograph the photos. · By using the electronic "sig· natures" presented by various objects, the scientists can identify freshly paved highways, monitor replanting efforts at strip·mines, see sedim¢ntation and pollution in bodies of . water, chart industria I smoke plumes and follow the progress ol construction. "This provides us with.a catalogue of the features of Ohio, and how they change with the passage of lime," said George Wukelic, a Battelle scientist. "We can spot objects as a !6- loot-wide road " he ll8id "and ' ' to while we wouldn't be able see a new house being built, we could see several new houses." The state plans to use the information for long~ange lal!fl use planning, mapping and pollution control. " Eventually, ' Battelle scientists hope to be able to train themselves to Identify smaller objects without first knowing what they are. "We hope to extrapolate our knowledge to the limit from these photographs," was· the Wukelic put it. Aoliday time is aglow, in the hearts of young and old. Add to its · warmth our bright "thank you." May the (oys of the season obldo with you. BROWN'S of Kosco! I Nelson's Prescription Drug Management & Employes POMEROY, OHIO At thl• Joyou• time ol year, we wlah the be•t of holiday bll.,••l•tl• to all our. euatomen a•d their loved oqea. Thankelor your loyalty. • ---- ---- ---- -· --- --- From All Of Us At Goesslers Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy Tile e~·hup ol Cllrll...• ptlqt IIIHIIIIIhltado k one olllltllappletl .......... trtdlliollo olillk -.Weoxtnd .· til olyoa .. : tiODiwllha IMuueM ~,_.1-1.14.&., \ 0, HOLY NIGHT 'Tis the night of the deilr Sivlour's birth ••• May His blessings be upon you and all of those you hold dear , . . may His star guide us to peace. Think you, sincerely, for your valued patronage. "'-""~ {~tWtf., dr.tNtr. ,.,/.,,/ 4 t'kw d,. :/k[ - Stiffler's Employees and Management Wish Everyone A Merry Christmas! SPEED QUEEN FABRIC CARE CENTER S. Third Ave. ~- Meigs Equipment Co. PHONE 992-2176 f'OMEROY, OHIO Mark Smith Ron Holter Tracy Whaley, Herman london Don Bailey Jim Heaton Do!.!g Wyatt Garry Smith Tom Holter Middleport " I (, · ,0~ • • l •I CHRISTMAS • l Hopinl( your season'! dreaii!J' come I rue, and your holiday i• filled · ·ith joy. peore, lo1·e. Erwin's Gulf Service I t ' A time of joyousness ... a time l ~~wish everyone the blessings of this holy season. •I• I Maxine, Charley, Bo, Scotty & Bob •• RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME MIODLEPORT, 0. • ' • • ' �.' 1- Thr Daily Sl!nlino!I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 22, 197'l Gil Bl.UIINED operations in all parts of !he OOLVMBUS (UPI) - The state. Ohio Ovil Rlgbb Commission Republic Steel, another big Ia lnveltlsatlng whether Ohio employer which has headGaeral Motors, Ohio's largest. quarters at Cleveland, is being private employer, has a quota studied lor possible discrimil)'ltem. . nation against blacks in its seA COIIIIIIiaaion spokesman niority system, the commission lllid Wemesday an informal · said . . IIUI'Vey was beinlt mad• of GM . Grange, and the Izaak Walton l..,..gue; for unselfish servk~ to his profession, his c0111munity. and slate, and · his many noteworthy personal and professional achievements, which distinguished Edison Hobstcttcr as an outstanding leader in his cQinmunity and a persoo worthy of emulation by the young peop'Ie of his cominunity. Big Br~ watching every liule thing ~4 ~#If flay l/lf/l..... . ,., rluJ Yuhride joy and peace remain with you and yours, always. ll'tluof /1111 llUI II'e wiM .your fomi[y· IM <Gil ,_.Is!..,.. offer. Merry Chriltrruu. FOUR . EMERGENCY SQUADS of Me'igs Cqunty received checks for $100 each Thursday afternoon. Edison Williamson Farm Supply -Sa-Iem-St_.-Ma-Wi-llia-mso-n-R-ulla-nciltlllit ·. Hobstetrer, left, hank president, presented the checks on behalf of the Pomeroy National Bank: From the left are John Manley, Pomeroy; Walter Cleland, RaCine; Larry Lavendar, Syracuse, and Bob Byer, Middleport. Hobstetter .commended ' ·St. •1/l,d & . MIDDLEPORT · wNat .ROOM Jeanie's Beauty Salon Midtlr.,ort, o. 297 5. Second Middleport, Ohio l . ...;.,.. ~=========~ i supporting livestock and farming through such groups as the Meigs County Better Livestock . Club, 4-H, the -'lere'e wiohing all of you a very opecial Merry Cbriotm.. ! A resolution by lame duck Sen. Oakley Collins commending Edison Hobstetter • upon his recent selection as "Man of the Year" lor Meigs County by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council was approved Dec. 6 as Sen. Res. No. 249. · The resolution marks Mr. Hobstetter lor his unselfish dedication to his profession and singular contributions to the people in his community and his state. Specifically, it cites Mr . Hobstetter for his efforts to improve banking services and · practices; for his active in such participation ·P~opane ·released -to dry off crops COLUMBUS (UPl)-Ohio Power & Light Co. has agreed to release one million gallons of propane immediately to ease the shortage faced by Ohio · farmers in drying this year's grain harvest. · The firm also said it would release other supplies if re' placement would be guaranteed so regular contract customers . would have sufficient gas this winter. .)Jfay ~ home be w · • . ~~ l)v the.spirit of the Christmas • .. ... And to our l"yal patrons and neighbon we extend our thanks. Mrs. Millard Van Meter & Associates POMEROY FLOWER SHOP POMEROY,O, Henry W. Eckhart, state Public UtiliHes . Conilhission chairman, .said he had heard large volumes of propane are available for sale in Texas, and he is now trying to find a way to get some to Ohio. "We are now trying to locate the means to transport these Texas supplies to Ohio and it appears that the most logical answer would be by pipeline," Eckhart said. Gov. John J . Gilligan has ·asked the president of the Texas Eastern Gas Transmission Co>to give Ohio priority use of the pipeline to get Texas g1s here. Gilligan commended the Dayton firm for its ready assistance during " this emergency situation, " and asked that it continue to work ·with the PUCO in solving "the crisis to the agricultural economy.'' . The governor said Ohio gas companies would immediately allocate supplies they now have in storage to aid farmers , once they are assured replacement gas wlll be on the way. "The Public Utilities Commission will continue to monitor calls .from farmers and gas distributors in need of propane, and l am assured that every- organizations as the Ohio Bankers Association, wherein . he sel"•ed as a member of the Executive Committee, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, as a member of the Savings Bond. Committee, and as State · Chairman lor Ohio; for giving his time to many worthwhile civic activities, including the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, the Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter, and the Meigs County Pioneer · and Historical Society ; for At this happy holiday season, we merrily send warmest greetings and good an to 60 miles of land. Only the largest features show up. · But Battelle scientists can blow them up so one inch equals four miles of actual land. "SI!e that dot?" asked Joachim Stephan, Battelle's senior photoganunetrist conducting a 1 briefing for newsmen in a windowless lab room on the. third floor of a security-bound building near Ohio State University. "This is where we believe the Big Muskie is at ·the present time," said Stephan In-accents resembling those of Dr. Strangelove. • wish~s. We thank you for your many kind favors. The LONSDALE D4773M Authentically styled Early American console . Simulated drawers with brass-finished pulls. !)racket feet, casters. 25" diagdnal Super Chromacolor Picture. Genuine Maple veneers. 100 percent Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis. Solid·State Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Super-Screen Picture. One-Button Tuning AFC. Spotlite Panels. Two 6" Oval Speakers. thing that can possibly be done to solve this very serious problem is indeed being done," Gilligan said. Also recitations, singing ~nd t soc . IaI f cale ndart ,:J ~ tracted with NASA to use the photographs from the Earth . I\esources · Technology . Satellite (ERTS) lor detecting air and w'ater pollution, monitoring erosion a!1(1 strip mining, making crop and limber surveys and updating maps. But prospective lises of the satellite are mind-boggling. ERTS, circling the globe at an altitude of 560 miles, makes five separate passes over Ohio every 18 days. Its photos .are sent to Battelle Memocial Institute, Independent research agency, fo'r interpretation of data for the state. Finds Big Muskle In the raw photos, one inch .,.MIMIIIWIIIWfltl represents up in senate resolution. .Greetings MAIN ST. it~ message .of By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS,. (UP!) - Big Brother is watching you. Heean'tquite see your every move. Yet. But he ·can tell if· you are building an apartment complex or shopping center, paving a road or expanding a strip mine operation. And one of these days, . he might even be able to rell if you've buried a body in Ute · middle of the woods. This Big Brother is not an ·earthly creature. It is a neavenly "eye" that scans Ohio a_nd transmits information through telemetrY to learned scientists who decipher it. The state of Ohio has con- TTIV:!.,.,._:~~~~,:,:~~ ::~i;~~ ~ ~n:~;c~o~~ ~~~.g SATURDAY ~ CHRISTMAS program, LOng :~ :,, Bottom United Methodist ·~ ~ Church, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. , Public welcome. ~ ·~ MISTLETOE Ball, 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at Eastern High FRIDAY ·MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of School. Music by Willie. Demolay·, installation of ofCHRISTMAS PROGRAM 'at . fleers, 7:30 ' p.m . Friday . Mount Moriah Church of God Dinner at . 6:30 p.m. lor Demolays', installing officers, Saturday 7 p.m. Church is· located on Mile Hill Road, and their families. Racine, Rt. 2. The .public is VALLE¥ Freewill Baptist invited to attend. Title' of play Youth will have a Christmas is "Modern Christmas Carol "• program at 7 p.m. ANNUA-L CHRISTMAS SYRACUSE UNITED program at Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church Christmas United Methodist Church, 8 program, 7:30 p. m. Friday. p.m. Saturday. Public invited. Public invited. SNOWBALL 'DANCE, Pomeroy Junior High School, 9 to 12 Friday . Music by Foxx, sponsored by Meigs High junior class. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS program at Chester Church of the Nazarene, 7:30 p.m. Friday. Public invited. MINERSVILLE ME Church Christmas pro~ram, 7:30p.m. Friday. Public invited. tor oil our EAGLE RIDGE Community friends, we hope this Church Christmas program, Christmas brings real 7:30 p.m. Friday. Public inrejoicing, and deep vited . contentment to you drama, CHRISTMAS and your family. "Christmas Eve and All is Well" by young people, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse MIJOI' of Syracuse Presbyterian Church Friday. ... to all our wonderful patrons! We wish you the best of everything' :~ .. r ........................ MYRL OOAKLEY El£CfRIC HEATING & The delisbtful holiday . ..,_, il here I May roa enjoy every DIOIJIODI with family and triendo in · true ccinlelltment. Marguerite's SHOES Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy, 0. • .. • Please stay tuned. We're channeled to transmit wishes to you lor the happiest Yule, yet! For patronage you've shown ... thank~. ·lOLA'S ~ o;~;~~op a~d Beauty Salon POME;ROY, OHIO ' I~~~••••••••.,....MIM!MIIIIIIIIIIIIttllfltlllillll~l'lffl•llfll'lllllli•.,., RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ' ' I ' i (We Service What We SeUJ See Jim for the Best Buys in the Big Bend Area. 985-3307 CHESTER,O. Hermon London The "Big Muskie" is one of the_ largest strip mine machines in the 'i'orld, and it is working the open mines of eastern Ohio for the Hanna Coal Co . Stephan sat at a console pushing various combinations Big fun (Continued from Page! ) colorful pajamas cuddling their' teddy bea'rs . In the pajama-etas group were Mrs. Loretta Brow·n, Mrs. Margarei Eskew, Mrs. Ann Hemsley, Mrs. Norma Baker, Mrs. Barbara Colmer, Mrs. Mamie Stevenson, and Mrs. Keith Ann Sisson. · , Att~actively costumes as packages for . a skit, "The Runaway Presents," were Mrs. Ida Murphy, Mrs. Betty Wiles, Mrs. Patty Chappelear, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Mrs . Ann Hemsley and Mrs . Suzanne War~er . Mrs. Eskew was cast as Mrs. Hurry Up, and Mrs. Carolyn McDaniels served as the ticket seller, a pizza man and a delivery boy. Others taking part were Mrs . Nancy Griffith and Mrs. Jan Knapp. Adding a serious side to the program was the nativity scene with Morris as Joseph, Mrs. Ellen Johnson as Mary, and Mrs. Lila Sue Mitch, Mrs . Barbara Fields, and Mrs. Judy Jewell as the angels. The boys and girls sang several carols during the program concluding with "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." Mrs. McDaniel was the song leader, and at the piano were Mrs. Barbara Riggs and Mrs. Margaret Eskew. Well costumed for their part jr. the presentation were Mrs. Pat Thoma, as Frosty the Snowman; Mrs . Jennifer Anderson and Mrs . Carol McCullough as mice dancing to "Santa Mouse," and Mrs. Tony Taylor, who portrayed Santa Claus. Providing the stage help were Mrs. Lois Pauley, Mrs. Maxine Goeglein, Mrs. Mary lo r,te~ , j!n,d , J.frs . . .A<!dalou Lewis. 86 buttons beneath a TV screen on which was projected a satellite photo of eastern of Ohio. · As he zoomed in on a local area, strip pits became visible as light patches contrasting 6 Police acqUitted by jury COLUMBUS (UP!) - Six SteubenviUe poliCemen were acquitted Thursday of charges that they had beaten prisoners, a verdict Police Chief George MavromaUs said he "knew all along" the jury in U.S. District Court here would issue. With surprising · quickness, tlie jury deliberated. less than three hours before finding Patrolmen James McCartney, Frank Lesinski, Leon Stinson, William Coleman, Leo Lanaghan and Lee Chanoski innocent . of abusing three prisoners at the Steubenville police headquarters In 1971 and 1972. ' "My men were vindicated fully in a great court and a great trial," Mavromatis .$Bid when contacted In Steubenville. "! knew all along· the truth would come out and it did come out in a unanimous verdict on the first ballot." Steubenville Mayor William Crabbe said, "We always had faith in the police and never changed our minds." "It has been 1 tremendous strain on the people and the police department," Crabbe said. · The six officers had remained on active duty at full pay after their indictment by a federal grand jury earlier this year. · Crabbe said ' the men "had never denied" they were forced to.use strength in some cases to make arrests, but they "did deny they used it unnece,ssarily." All six appeared on the witness stand in the 3'k day trial to refute,' cluirges . brought ~¥ three men who were arrested in Steubenville. _ WOMAN FOUND DEAD James Gipson, 34, Aliquippa, AKRON (UP!) -Accidental Pa., claimed he was struck carbon monoxide poisoning while being booked at headwas ruled in the death of quarters Oct. 29, 1971. John J. Martha Ellinwood, 30, Akron, Kallay Jr., 35, Weirton, W. Va., whose body was found in a car and Dominic DeAngelis, 25, parked at a restaurant south of Triadelphia, W. Va., claimed here Thursday. they were injured May 11, 1972, ' A man identified only as It was the second time this Robert Blake was admitted to year the six officers had been Barberton Citizens Hospital in cleared of brutality charges. serious condition. Two cases were dismissed in Summit County deputies said Steubenville Municipal Court the two apparently had been in in May on local charges Inthe car about 12 hours before volving alleged assault on two being found. of tlw three plaintiffs in the ..~~---lllt1111!11:11111i111!t\ federal trial. Prosecution attorneys had noted during the trial here thst FBI agents in the past two years investigated nine complaints of bruiality against Stinson and seven complaints against McCartney. The officers contended that Gipson fell into a radiator at headquarters, injuring him· self, and DeAngelis struck his head on. the steel door of his cell. They said Kallay tried to kick out a glass door and seoulfled on the floor with McCartney and Lesinski until he could be subdued. with surrounding vegetation. Then Stephan went to work on the fine tuning. Using .the principle that different earthly objects reflect varying amounts of light, the scientist blacked out on the screen aU but one of the 32 waV.lengtils . he can project. Monitor Changes The result was a small spot representing the )Vavelength renected by freshly .turned earth .,- presumably wbere the "Big Muskie" was at work in the strip pits. ll that is not startling enough, Battelle scientists are able to monitor any changes as they receive new photos every 18 days. By superimposing special electronic .. curves" on the screen, they can detect changes invisible to the human eye. A 35 mm. camera is mounted at the console to photograph the photos. · By using the electronic "sig· natures" presented by various objects, the scientists can identify freshly paved highways, monitor replanting efforts at strip·mines, see sedim¢ntation and pollution in bodies of . water, chart industria I smoke plumes and follow the progress ol construction. "This provides us with.a catalogue of the features of Ohio, and how they change with the passage of lime," said George Wukelic, a Battelle scientist. "We can spot objects as a !6- loot-wide road " he ll8id "and ' ' to while we wouldn't be able see a new house being built, we could see several new houses." The state plans to use the information for long~ange lal!fl use planning, mapping and pollution control. " Eventually, ' Battelle scientists hope to be able to train themselves to Identify smaller objects without first knowing what they are. "We hope to extrapolate our knowledge to the limit from these photographs," was· the Wukelic put it. Aoliday time is aglow, in the hearts of young and old. Add to its · warmth our bright "thank you." May the (oys of the season obldo with you. BROWN'S of Kosco! I Nelson's Prescription Drug Management & Employes POMEROY, OHIO At thl• Joyou• time ol year, we wlah the be•t of holiday bll.,••l•tl• to all our. euatomen a•d their loved oqea. Thankelor your loyalty. • ---- ---- ---- -· --- --- From All Of Us At Goesslers Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy Tile e~·hup ol Cllrll...• ptlqt IIIHIIIIIhltado k one olllltllappletl .......... trtdlliollo olillk -.Weoxtnd .· til olyoa .. : tiODiwllha IMuueM ~,_.1-1.14.&., \ 0, HOLY NIGHT 'Tis the night of the deilr Sivlour's birth ••• May His blessings be upon you and all of those you hold dear , . . may His star guide us to peace. Think you, sincerely, for your valued patronage. "'-""~ {~tWtf., dr.tNtr. ,.,/.,,/ 4 t'kw d,. :/k[ - Stiffler's Employees and Management Wish Everyone A Merry Christmas! SPEED QUEEN FABRIC CARE CENTER S. Third Ave. ~- Meigs Equipment Co. PHONE 992-2176 f'OMEROY, OHIO Mark Smith Ron Holter Tracy Whaley, Herman london Don Bailey Jim Heaton Do!.!g Wyatt Garry Smith Tom Holter Middleport " I (, · ,0~ • • l •I CHRISTMAS • l Hopinl( your season'! dreaii!J' come I rue, and your holiday i• filled · ·ith joy. peore, lo1·e. Erwin's Gulf Service I t ' A time of joyousness ... a time l ~~wish everyone the blessings of this holy season. •I• I Maxine, Charley, Bo, Scotty & Bob •• RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME MIODLEPORT, 0. • ' • • ' �- Third Ave the Knrllel In Memory Nohce IN MEMORY of Ella Ph II PS ho ed ear w pass away one Y 5 P M Oay Before Pvbllcatton MQnday Oi!adl ne 9 a m INTERNATIONAL Songwrllers Club recordmg publishing tree membership wpte I S C Rt I Box 210 ('/ltd dleport Ohio 45760 12 22 61c ago Dec 22 Cancellation- Correct ons DEAR MOM t be a year has gone And passed so qurckly by Afleet ng w sp so like your lofe W!tl be accepted unt 19 a m tor How can Dayot Pub cation RI!GlllATIONS Tt-re Publ sher reserves the A breath a k1ss a s1gh r ight to ed t or re eel any ads d~emed obre~t O!'lal The A d th k 1 1 publl5her wtllf\OI be respons bl1 n ye 1 e mar s your v ng tor more than one ncorrect nsert!on I WILL NOT be responsible tor any debls conlracted by anyone other than myse.tf. Stgned BaSil L Haynes Rl 1 Middleport Oh1o 12 22 3tp left With love will long endure RATES For Want Ad Serv rce The loves you gave to all of us Are sol d and secure 5 cents per word one nsertlon M mmu m Charge 75c And every day at work or play 12 cents'" per word th ree he consecutive nsert Jns At one 1tme or anot r tB cents per word s x con Wed ftnd our thougMs would THE CLUB at Racine will be open Sunday December 24th for Chnstmas D nner under gently turn secutive nser t ons 2.5 Per Cent D scoun t on pa d To bygone days w th mother Your' Lov ng Ch ldren ads and ads pad w thin 10 days 2Sc Charge per to 12 00 passed away one year ago Noon climb eye lids and Whispered Peace Be Th ne The Golden Gates stood open one year ago loday And wtlh a sad farewell you genlly passed away Mom we sllll miss you but we know God knows what s best Sadly missed by Children grandchildren great grandchildren and husband - - - - - - -- 1.,-2_22 lie c WISH t0 'h an k 'he oacme WEEmergency Squad Dr Walker nurses and staff who cared for Mr wIlls Forst whtle at Holzer Medica l Center Rev Robert Card lhe pallbearers and each and everyone thai helped n any way during the loss of our beloved husband and falher The Fam1ly of W1llle Frosl W fe Lillian chtldren Belly LEGAL NOTICE Lou Jo Ann Billie Jean and R chard Lee IN THE COMMON PLEAS 12 22 ltc COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Probate D1v s on LEGAL NOTICE In the Matter of the Not ce is hereby g ven that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Farmers Bank and Sav ngs Company of 21 1 West Second Street Pomeroy Oh o w tl be held at the office ~;>f said bank n Pomeroy Oh o accord ng to ts by laws on the th ird Wed nesday of January 1973 at 4 00 P M for the purpose of electing directors and the transac t on of such other bus ness as may properly come before sa d meet ng PaulE Kloes Secretary (12) 22 29 (1) 5 12 41 Chahge ot Name of Jun1or Hatf eld legal Nohce JUnior Hetfleld Dexter Oh o hereby g ves not ce that he w II e h s Pet•l on In the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County Oh o Probate D vision pray ng for an order of sa1d court author Zing the chang~ of h•s name from Jun or Hatf eld to Ted Hatf eld Jr that sai d Petit on will be heard on the 27th day of Januarv 1973 at 9 00 A M or as soon ther.eafter as the said court mav hear t f (12) 22 JUNIOR HATF ELD lie closed Chnslmas and New Years So He closed your weary Card 0I Than kS meals I'ARASOL Boutique Sa lon on Rl 7 next to Skate A Way Roller Rin k Make your Advert sement today December 22 1971 OFFICE HOURS God saw !hat you were suf a 30 a m to 5 oo P m Da ly ferlng The hills were hard lo 8 30 a m Satu rda y new management served I II 6 p m Christmas 12 20 Jlc CARD OF THANKS 12 22 lip & OBITUARY ---~-,----Sl so for 50 word m nlm um I" MEMORY of 0\Jr mother Eac~ add t ona wo rd 2c ~"• BLIND ADS Ella Manley Ph II ps who Add t ona .,.,Co. 1971 PINTO FORO 1961CHI!VELLE S169S Maltbu sport coupe air concflf oned 307 engine power steenng power brakes red finish w lh black vmyl top and black vmyl Interior re~d1o good wh1te wall t~res 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR S129S V 8 engine automahc tran s power steermg factorv a1r local owner dark blue finiSh with showroom clean blue lnlenor like new w w hres sharpest 671n !own SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE GOOD'S PENNZOIL OF BUSINESS SHOTGUN MATCH Sunday Dec 24th 12 noon S1de Ht il Gun Club faclory choke guns only no alcoholic beverages allowed assorled meats soft drinks w II be sold free coffee directions to malch 312 miles Norlh of Rutland lo Forest Acres Park take gravel road lo first road Jell ;, mlie !here will be Signs from park to match nol responsible for accidents 12 21 3tc ••HEll" HEATING & All Sewed Up Bv JOANNE SCHREIBER If you love to sew Chnst mas IS never a problem The pattern books are ]am packed w1th gifts for every body - and lh1s year there s a fantastic choice even for those hard to please men on your list Any man would love a handsome new vest and color-coordmated tie - and both the patterns shown to day are good easy ones available exclus•vely to the readers of th1s newspaper The vest pattern reqmres no ted10us buttonholes - 1t ZIPS nght up the front With a separatmg Zipper Patch pockets 1mstead of welt ) are another easy feature It s made tn a handsome all wool platd 1remember to match the pla1d when cuttmgl and keeps tts Cilsp hnes from mterfacings of hghtwe•ght all b1as polyester ,Pelion in armhole fa c • n g s center front and f1 ont neckhne Ties are fun to make and th1s patter n moludes not only the standard tie but a bow he and an ascot as well Make 1t completely washable by usmg a polyester labile and hnmg w1th btas poly ester Pelion m the back tm sectton and soft Pelion poly ester fleece m the II on! sec tlon Thts g1ves tt the d1s c1phned soflness us u a II y found only m very expensive lies 01 course any tle runs the r11k of Chrtstmas dmne1 gravy stains - and the new wide ties are espec1ally vul nerable Along w1th the he aive him a new product to lletp tn hts desk drawer - tt will kiiiP bla new ue lookmg IIIII prolong tile life of bit old'ltCIIiWBihable ties Ons ~~~ fantastic spOt lifter Ap nw COOLING ply 1l d1rect1y to the spot let 1t dry to a powder and brush It off Instant f1rst a1d The vest Is made from Sue Burnett Pattern ' 8170 In sizes small medium and large The ties are from Sue Burnett Pattern *8169 Each Is just 75 cents To order wrlte lo Stltchln Time c/o this newspaper Box 503 Ra d10 City Station New York NY 10019 Be sure to In elude your own name ad . dress and zip code - and order right awav so vou II have plenty of time to get the sewing finished by Christ mas Eve .. ' STITCHIN TIPS Sewmg ts gettmg eaSJer all the ttme All kmds of new products keep croppmg up to help us wtth speclalltttle problems He• e are a few of the newest You ca n attach buttons w1thout ~ew mg 1f you use the new M1ralok but tons Two pteces press to gether on e1ther side of the cloth and stay put mdefmtte ly Hand and inexpensive available at button counters Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbtn_g Electrrcal Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 2448 Pomeroy, 0 W0 lr.I })ell SMITH NElSON MOTORS. INC. Ph m 2174 Pomeroy m1sslle SPENO TIME SAVE$ s KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Rt 1 at caut1on hght TUPPERS PLAINS < Vsed furmture appliances Clean & guaranteed NEW FURNITURE Sofa Beds & Reclmers D• scount pnced LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7 closed Mondays For Sale . News, Notes unlls With full pay while you re In school And lois of other beneflls Like 30 days pa1d vacat on a year If you re Buy 2 '-..., Pa~rs 1 PAIR FREE The best buy In the area Have slacks & teans for the whole fam1ly Save One Third CLELAND REALTY 608 E Moln Pamrroy IV, LEVEL ACRES HARRISONVILLE ON YOUR DIAL We have 2 SIZe r scapmg EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Amer1can Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 PWMBING HEATING Concrete Work Remodeling Phone 992 2511 or 992 3918 :J::ue POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES 11nd Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE OpenBTIIS Monday thru Salurday 606 E Main Pomeroy 0 Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay 1v, STORY 2 bedroom brick house 1n Middleport Car peled paneled Kitchen and d mng room liled Complete with drapes $6 500 Call 992 3465 Vtrgil B ' Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 MechaniC St Pomeroy Ohlo4S769 ALL NEW LISTINGS 3 BEDROOMS - With dosels bath eleclrlc heat I Oh10 Power Co ) Copper plumbing paneling and carpeting Front porch full basemen! and drilled well Near Rutland S20 500 00 SCHULTZMJ.:~ME dro gas 6K~e 12 fore r pallo Orilled well on nice lot near Rulland NEW HOME 4 BEDROOMS -1;, baths large kllchen with eleclrlc range All eleclrlc on large lot In the country Only $21 000 00 MOBILE HOME Bx45-2 bedrooms balh oil furnace Lot 200x250 Asking only $3 000 00 NEW HOUSE 9 ROOMS - 5 bedrooms 1h baths all electric Full basemen! wllh garage and rec room Copper plumbing beautiful kllchen with dining YO\J II need a real lob lo support this one NEW HOUSE FIVE POINTS AREA - 3 bedrooms bath nice kll chen gas furnace Over an a're of land wllh plains waler Asking $18 000 00 Want lo save time and money In buying your new home then see us now HELEN L TEAFORD ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992 3315 CA RPEN 'fRY repair work add1!10ns kitchen cablnels and paneling call Guy Nelgler Rae ne Ohio 12 22 31c SEE US FOR Awnings storm doors and windows carports marquees aluminum siding and railing A Jacob sales represenlative For tree esl1males phone Charles Lisle Syracuse V V Johnson and Son Inc 3 2 tic -:-B..:' A-:CK":'T HO ::-:E::-:-A:-:N:D-::DO := Z:-E:R-work Sepllc lanks lnslalled George (Bill) Pullins Phone 992 247a 4 25 ftc ELNA and While Sewing Machines service on all makes Reasonable rales The Sewing Cenler Mid dleport Ohio 11 16-lfc G & E APPLIANCE Repair repair of all laundry equip men! refr gerallon equip ment and house Wtrlng call 614 992 6050 11 24 Jotp AUTDMDBI LE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operalor s license? call 992 2966 6 15 tfc DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sepllc tanks dll ching service top soli fill dirt llmffione B&K Ex co:v-atlng )t lil~one 992 536J Dick Karr Jr 9 1 tfc ::-S:E-P:::T::-:1-::C----:T:-:A-:-N:::K:::S--:A::R:::-: 0 Bf C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN ED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PHONE 662 3035 10 4-tfc ::-:-:=-:-:----- PAPER Hanging and pamllng Arlhur Musser phone 742 5223 12 12 30tp SEWING MACHINES Repair service all makes m 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 291fc ~R~E7 A=D~Y~M~I7.X--~C~O~N~c==RETE delivered rlghl to project Fasl and easy esllmates Phone 992 Goegleln Ready MIK Mtddleporl Ohio SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rales Ph 4464782 Gallipolis John Russell Owner &. Operator 5 12 He C BRADFORD Auclloneer Complete Service Phon~ 949 3821 Racine Ohio Crill Bradford 51 tic ~W-I~ L~L--=-c:-:u=T--or ~t-r~lm--1:rees reasonable Also clean out basemenls allies and cellars Phone 949 3221 11 22 Jotc Real t::state For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE 114 Brick Slreel Pomeroy Ohio brick house 3 bedrooms excellent locallon close lo school and clly conlacl Lou Osborne or call m 5898 11 26-ftc Parma Pttn Mlytat with oentle even heat No ho1 spots no overdrymg F ne Mesh Lin I F Iter We Specialize in MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~:~.~~:·· 741 4211 Arnold Grate Rutland u want Ad the Sermonette GAULS SHAKE HAVEN THE ATHE"S COUNTY SAVINGS LOAN CO. w. LODWICK'S FAIRVIEW BIBLE SWISHER &LOHSE MARK VSTORE ROYAL OAK PARK W:/t':~~~~N~ ~~orshlp ;c~ool ~~~~~~~ ':0~;h~~es10 J! Carmel News, OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. GAUL'S MARKET HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL RACINE FOOD MARKET DICK'S GROCERY By the Day GOEGL£1N • R H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. MIX CO M&R FOODLINER WEATHER ROOfiNG AND CONSTRUCTION CO. MONTfl MERY WARD CARPET-LAND, INC. w SADIE'S MARKET P J. PAULEY, AGENT RIDENOUR SUPPLY SEARS 8 n Agllotor Halo of Heat Drytrs Surround clothes your Free 3284 Co 6 30 lfc 2 speed operat ion Choice of water tem p s A uto water le vel control Lint F liter or Power F ~ QlaseHdwe.Co. Maytat Automatics We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 End loader work basemen! land dozers 2 s1ze loaders Work done by ho•r or contract Free Eshmates We also haul II II d1rl top SOli Dump trucks and low boy tor hire See Bob or Roger Jeffers Pomeroy Phone 992 3S2S afler l p m or phone 992 S232 Estate For Sale look ing for !his kmd of cha llenge and excitement EARLY American stereo radio Co rner acreage Lovely combi nation AM FM rad1o 4 Today s Armv wants to tom speaker sound system 4 older home 3 or 4 B R PI• you For com~lete detailS call balhs kllchen has dining speed Ju tomah c c hanger collecl SS G Clark 593 3022 balance S79 31 Use our bar loads of upper & base 12 20 6tc budget terms Call 992 7085 cablnels din ing R Ullllty 12 19 6tc space enclosed sun porch Wanted To Buy W lo W carpeting lsi floor OLD Furnl lure oak tables MODERN Walnul slyle stereo own water system Large organs dishes clocks brass ra dio AM F M radio 4 frame bulldtng facing back beds or complet~ households speaker sound syslem 4 st 40x70 THIS YOU MUST Write M D Miller Rl 4 speed aulomallc chang er Pomeroy Ohio Coli 992 6271 Balance S6a 57 Use our SEE $23 500 6 281fc OVER I ACRE budge t terms Call 992 7085 12 19 70a5 JU ST OFF RT 7 - NICE 12 19 6tc MOBILE HOME 3 8 R For Rent ONE bedroom apartments l'EXT UR ED Velvet low low bath ullllly space extended L R beaullful kllchen ALL •deal for couples phone 992 pnces beauhful for SET UP 12x60 ASKING 5248 or 992 3436 Christmas also sample 12 17 6tc lash on frocks qrasllcally JUST S7 500 00 COMPLETE FURNISHED FURNISHED aparlment 3 reduced 4 new kanekon wigs 1 , slory frame completely pnced rlghl for Chrlslmas rooms and bath modern gtffs and alr~ady styled Slop renovated 3 yrs ago 2 B R phone 992 2623 n at the Ill & F Sewmg Center bath slorm doors & win 12 17 lie n Cl esler dows large lot 105x135 12 19 41c pnvate location JUST TRAILER no pets Earl Cusler Syracuse Ohio DON T PUMP your sl uggiSh sa 500 00 COMPLETE BRICK phone 992 5249 sephc tank Gel Klean Em SYRACUSE ~ 2 level loh 12 20 31c All Sepllc Tank Cleaner 1 , story 4 bedrooms bath ark Farm Bureau TRAILER spaces exira large Landm ullllty some carpeting Pomeroy lots $25 a month Velma cellar porches gas forced 12 22 He Zuspan Mason W Va air furnace EXCELLENT 11 29 301p S17 900 00 COAL Ltmestone ExcelSior COND ITION WANTED 3 ROOM furnished house adulls Salt Works E Main Sf Nice home 3 bedrooms Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 only phone 992 5592 both basement would like 12 51fc 4 12 lfc level lol Not too far out In TWO new mobile homes never NOW WRECK ING the former $16 000 oo range Buyer from Epple s Grocery Store Trafford Pa lived In phone 992-2511 12 S.ttc bu !di ng n Pom eroy All HENRY E CLELAND ktnds of butldtng materials REALTOR F URN ISHED 2 bedroom for sale on !he jOb 1nclud1ng 2 'Oihce 992 2259 and 3 n heavy matenal apartment adults only If no answer 992 2568 or 98S sheetmg ~nd cherry sta~r Middleport phone 992 3874 4209 railing call 992 5946 or 882 12 12 ttc 3219 3 Salesmen lo asmt you II 10 lfc 3 ANO 4 ROOM furnished and uPhone nfu rn992 Is hed 5434 a part me nts ;,.-:=-:=-:=-:::-:::-:::-:::-;:::-:::-:::-:=-:=-:=-:::-:-::._~====~:=;~~:=:::; 4 12 tic Big Cl~ltlty Mr and Mrs Clmton Gtlkey of Albany were Swtday vuntors of Mr and Mrs Lmcoln Russell Mrs Walter Jordan of Galllpohs was a Tuesday vlsttor of her grandparents Mr and Mrs Uncoln Russell Mr and Mrs Harley Eblin and family of lllmo1s •s vlstting hts parents Mr and Mrs Henry Eblin Sr Mr Harley T Johnson Otto HOUSE 4 rooms an~ balh full basement aulomatlc heat Johnson Harley T Johnson L ncoln Hetghls phone 742 Mrs Howard Thoma Mrs J 5092 R Murphy and Mrs Charley 12 22 6tp Sm1th attended the funeral for Mrs A J Reuter (Mamie) , . . - - - - - - - Saturday at Charleston Mrs Reuter was a s1ster of Otto and Harley Johnson PatricUI Thoma student of Medrldata Inst1tute Lomsv•lle K) •s spending the Chnstmas holiday w1th her parents Mr ~nd Mrs Howard Thoma lf yo ur kmts perstst ln snagg mg a httle gadget called a Kmt F1xe1 IS JUSt what vot need If 1eac hes throtlgh the fab1t c It om the wrong s1de g1abs the of fendmg snag and pulls it through to the wrong s1de If you sew w1th a cat m the room It s a must If topstttchmg tuckmg or handhn g curved seams have been t1 oubhng you Beldmg Cor tJcelll s new curved seam gwde will be a help It at taches to the base of the ma chme and has several gu1de edg~s to keep your slltchmg accurate n ce stock•n g stuffer p1es An1 of these WJII make ents lor a sewtng enthustaot GIVE a Gill Cerlflcale fh ~ Chmtmas from Showaller s Wei Pet Shop Chesler Ohio 12 20 31p & DUE TO lay off 8 !rack slereo AKC Toy Poodles wormed and housebroken Will hold for 1n walnul console pay Chnslmas Phone 742 3872 balance of S9a 80 or pay S8 per 12 14 121c month phone m 5331 12 12 lfc PARKVI EW Kennels going out JUST laken 1n deluxe Zig Zag of business 8 g price sewmg machine This reduction on all dogs All AK machine darns em C 592 Broadway & Ash brotder es makes bul Slreets Mlddleporl Ohio lonholes all wlthoul a! 12 13 lfc lachments pay balance of $38 50 or pay 56 per month REGISTERED lr sh Setter phone 992 5331 pupptes 4 weeks old call 992 12 12 ttc 5072 12 22 3tc SINGER Aulomaftc sewing mach ne Like new In walnut cabinet Makes design sltl Real Estate For Sale ches Zig zags bultonholes bl n~ hems overcasls elc HOUSE m Long Botlom phone 985 3529 $85 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 6 11 lfc or 273 9a93 11 30 ttc --~'--,----8 ROOM house and bath nice large lot nalural gas buill In cab nets In kilchen close lo radio slation In Bradbury Phone 992 2602 12 21 2otp ON PANTS & JEANS opera! Ions And you II get 30 MILLER days patd vacation a year lo do a lillie explonng on your MOBILE HOMES own Plus lots of olher 1220 Wash1ngton Blvd benefits It you t;i like to live BELPRE 0 and work In Europe Today s 423 7521 Army wants lo ]oln rou For .L - - - -------''-'-' complete delalls cal collect SS G Clark 593 3022 12 17 6tc For Sale CHEVROLET Converllble Re~l WELL SEND BRIGHT 1964 Impala 3 speed $195 16 YOUNG MEN TO SCHOOL gauge 3 shol boll oclton FOR RADAR JOBS IN Mossburg adjuslable choke EUROPE If you d like lo live 670 15 mud &snow tire on and work In Europe there s S30 Ford or Dodge wheel $5 an excll ng Job wa1hng for Raymond Pterce 949 2374 you with today s Army You II 12 21 3tc learn to supervise and control gr'ound surveillance radar' Dozer ponds Pets For Sale ~' All work lett over 30 day$ & not picked up . by Frt Dec 22nd Will be sold for labor Christmas Is bas c From !he largest Bulldozer Radlalor Sma lies! Heater Core Nalllan B•ggs Radtalor Spoc;iallst llotor Co. ~nmeroy learn £ARTH MOVING $159? 2 door local 1 owner low mileage good ftres clean tn terlor green f nish rad o 2000cc engtne .4 speed appointmen ts early Qpen Tuesday lhru Saturday and Tuesday evenmg by ap OPEN EVES 1:00 PM po ntmenl also will be open even ngs from December 19th "PMEROY, OHIO lhru the 22nd by appolntmenl Chnslmas Spectal - Instant ·' - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Condttioner for your ha1r regular Sl spec•al of SOc Sandra Trussell Kerns Help Wanted Auto Sales Operator Phone 9a5 4141 12 10 121c WANTED male Social Secur ty or Old Age penSioner lo help 1947 CHEVROLET , ton !ruck move male from bed to chair HAYMAN S Aucllon - a Qood good cond lion call 992 3269 Conlact No-s Ed J Smtih ploce to go each Fr day 12 22 lie phone 992 2a53 evening 7 p m al Laurel Cliff 12 21 31c on old Rl 7 1 m1le west of Rock Springs Fa~rground 1967 FURY Ill 4 door 383 10-IOftc PLUMBING and Heatmg man engme good cond1hon S800 experienced If no1 ex Freddie Thabet Mason W KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS penenced and hones! do no! Va phone 773 5651 SPECIALS MONTHLY apply phone 992 2511 or 992 12 15 He 3918 PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN MIDDLEPORT 12 6 ftc OH 10 992 5113 12 lite LADY to clean house once a Mobile Homes For Sale week must have references 3 BEDROOM Ira ler partially phone 992 5947 furmshed some underpmn ng 12 20 31c and steps phone 742 4833 12226tc YOUNG MEN GOOD SALARY WHILE YOU LEARN TANK 1970 MOBIL E Home a tr TURBET REPAIR JOB IN condlt oner like new tully EUROPE GUARANTEED carpeted $3 100 phone 9as 424a Here s an opporlunlly lo live and work In Europe AI a 10b 12 22 61p God can easily lead us when that s as challenging as you we areln the rlghl way Gen want 1 to be You II learn to 1970 MOBILE home 12 x 44 24 27 operate and perform mam S4 000 Phone 773 5429 or 992 tenance on 1he revolving 5001 lurret and weapons And 12 17 61p Sunday School--9 30 A M you II get 30 days patd Worsh1p-10 45 AM vacation a year lo see a lillie CASH pa d tor all makes and Young Peopl---' 30 PM of the world It you d like a models of mobi le homes Even1ng Worsh•p-7 30 P M challengmg Job In an exctling Phone area code 614 423 9531 place Today s Army wanls to 4 13 ftc THERE will be no Shooting lOin you Call collect SS G 1Clark 593 3022 Match a!the Rae ne Gun Club lhts weekend due lo Chris! 12 17 61c • Atr Condtttoners mas HolidfVS YOUNG MEN WELL SEND 12 21 3tc •Awnmgs YOU TO SCHOOL FOR • Underpmnmg MISSILE OPERATIONS JOB IN EUROPE It you re looking for a challenging 10b Complele mQblle home,' servtee - plus gig antic In an lnterestmg place today s Army has 11 You II diSplay of mob1le homes receive full pay while you always available al GOING OUT Business Services Pomeny 2 SIGNS Of QUALRY -==========-t Chnstmas morn•ng spec•al a good laok.ng vest with coordtnated t1e easy to sew from exclus•ve patterns Add a new spotllfter to keep h s t•e clean He con keep t n hts desk drawer (K 2 R) L Zavtlz Pas HOF THE George W Hulton and Rev NAZAR Herbert pm Ltnson Stebbms Ass 1 Pastor Grale pastor Worship service 7 30 Direclors 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday FIRST UNITED PRES Sunday School 9 30 am •" P m BYTERIAN Harrisonville Richard Barton supt Prayer POMEROY ST PAUL LUTHEkAN FREEWilL BAPTIST Sunday Chorch School 9 30 m.. hng Wednesday 7 30 p m POMEROY TRINITY The Rw Arttt..- C Lund Corner Ash and Plum Mid am Mrs Homer Lee Supt BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev W H Perrin pastor Ror. pastor Sunday school <n..-sery dleporl Noel Herrman Mornmg W orship 10 30 am CHRIST - Cit fiord Smtih Mayer Supt Church schooo adull) 9 IS am Charles pastor Saturday evening F I R S T U N I T E D m1n151er Sunday School 9 30 9 15 a m worship 10 2~ a m Evans Chnstfan Education scrvtce 7 p m Sunday school PRESBYTERIAN Middleport • m morn ng church 10 30 youth choir rehearsal 11/tonday Supt worship ~vice 10 30 10 a m Sunday evening Sunday Church School 9 30 • m Sunday evening serv1ce 6 30 p m Mrs Marvin Burt a m confirmet•on classes worship 7 p m • m Lewis Sauer Supt 7 30 p m Wednesday service 8 d rector senior choir Tuesday 7 1 15 ]un•or con ornnq Worshp 10 30 am pn rehearsal 7 30 p m Thursday f rmallon class lime set FIRST BAPTIS.T of Mid MT OLIVE CHURCH Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE Mrs Paul Nose director weekly senior confirmation dleporl corner of Sixth and Botlom John Dill pastor METHODIST - Rev Rober! class Sentor choir 7 30 p m POMEROY CHURCH OF Palmer 'Streets Rev Charles E Buckley pastor William Simons paslor Fred Sunday school to a m THE NAZARENE - Corner Tuesday Hoffman Synday School evangelistiC service 7 30 p m Bailey s~pt Sunday school Union o~d Mulberry Rev Su I Wtllard P1ggolf Sunday school 9 30 a m morning worship d Clyde V Henderson paslor SEVENTH DAY AD pertn en en I Sunda Y church 10 30 a m evening worship, Sunday school 9 30 am Glen school for everyone 9 15 am superlnlendent 7 30 pm Wednesday VENTIST Localed on McClung 1upl morning Morning worship 10 15 am F I R S T U N I T E D Christian YOIJIII Crusade 6 30 near worship 10 30 a m evening Mulberry Heights Evening services 7 30 P m PRESBYTERIAN S Velerans Memorlal Hospllal Wednesday prayer service 1 30 yracuse p m prayer meeting 7 30 service 7 30 mid week ser Pomeroy Paslor Herber! m Exira youth activities on Morning Worsh•p 9 a m P m Thursday Choir practlce VICe Wednesday 7 30 p m Morgan Sabbalh School every Sunday CHurch School 10 a m t p m 5 P m for all youth up No-s Sampson Hall Supl DEXTER CHURCH OF GRACE EPISCOPAL - Saturday at 2 p m and worship tounday sixth grade 6 30 for Junior .CHRifT _ Danny Evans servtce followtng at 3 15 p m Rev lero.y Davis minister senior h1gh sludents STIVERSVILLE COM pastor Norman C Will sup! Morn1ng prayer and sermon Ooen Blble dls~usslon each and CHURCH OF CHRIST MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday Sunday School 9 JO am 10 30 a m Holy communion and Thursday at 7 30 p m a! the Middleport 5th and Main school serv ce 10 am Prayer Worship service 10 30 am church The Friendly sermon first Sundays 10 30 Raulln Moyer pastor Michael meel ng Thursday 7 P m Christian Enqeavor sunday Church a m Church school kin Gerlach Sunday School 5\Jpt Sunday evening service 7 p m evening. dergarten through eighth GRAHAM UNITE!) Bible School 9 30 am mor REORGANIZED CHURCH grade 10 30 a m METHODIST - Preaching 9 30 nlng worsh1p 10 30 am ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT POMEROY CHURCH OF a m first and second Sundays evening worship 7 30 pm - Pomeroy Harr isonVIlle TERDAYSAINTS CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen Jr of each month lhlrd and fourth prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed Road Kenneth Eberls pastor Racine Road Ral - hPorlland Johnson pastor Bible School 9 30 a m Sundays each month worship nesday Paul McElroy Sunday School pastor Herber! Sundar. worship 10 30 adult worship service 11 7 30 p m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m School Director Sunday Schoo se rvece and young peoples evenings at 7 30 Prayer and THE NAZARENE - Rev mormng worsh ip and COlT\--, 9 30 1 m Morning worship meellng both 7 30 p m Sundar, Bible Study Audry Miller paslor lewis munlon 10 30 a m Sunday 10 30 am Sunday evening Wednesday combined Bib e FIRST SOUTHERN lAP Ellis Sunday school sup! evenmg youth Christian en service 7 p m Wednesday st udy and prayer meeting 7 30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave Sunday school 9 30 a m deavor 6 30 Worship services pm Pomeroy affiliated with S B C morning worship 10 30~ ]unlor Sunday 7 30 P m Wednesday ~v~ntng prayer services 7 30 THE SALVATION ARMY- lhe Rev Frtd Hill pastor 6 30 p m NY~S 6 ~ evening prayer meeting and BETHLEHEM BAPTIST _ Envoy RayS Wtnlng officer In Sunday School 9 30 a m society G Be Ch 1 N p m Sunday evangellsllc Bible study 7 30 p.m sllltdGj charge Sunday 10 a m ST JOHN LUTHERAN _ real nd ares orris morning worship 10 30 a 1'!1 mee!lng 7 ~0 p m Prayer • Ephclialts Holiness meeting 10 30 am junior society 6 30 a m NYPS Wed nesda y 7 30 P m Pine Grove the Rev Art hur apastor Worship service 9rn30 meellng m Sunday School 10 30 a 213 22 Sunday School Young Peoples 6 ~5 p m Sunday evangelistic MEIGS Combs pastor Sunday school CARLETON CHURCH _ Legion 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 meeting 7 30 p m Prayer Moit4ay COOPERATIVE 9 30 am church services Kingsbury Road Sundar. p m Ladles Home League 7 meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m ,_ PARISH 10 30 am School 9 30 am Ralph Car p m Prep. classes • lsaitlh That s what the W~~emen wero-foreiprsl They came from MIDDLEPORT tHE UNITED BRADBURY CHURCH OF supl Worship service 10 30 SACRED HEART - Rev 13c6-ll MT MORIAH BAPTIST METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST Bible School 9 30 am and 7 30 p m alternately distant COUDtriCS They were not Christ S own COUiltrymcla. Father Bernard Kra1covlc Corner Fourth and Main Rober! R Card am morning worship, 10 30 Prayer meeting Wednesda y T~~t~:rday pas tor Phone 992 282S Mtddleport Rev Henry L. Key And yet they kneeled before lhe manaer Tbey ol!eqd ))RCIOUS Dlrtclar a m Sunday evenmg Worship 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles Saturday evening Mass 7 30 Jr pastor Sundly School 9 30 • Joel POMEROY CLUSTER Service 7 30 p m choir pastor &ift&-lold frankn~Censc and myrrh p m Sunday Mass a and 10 a m Arnold Richards supt 2 l -11 Rev Robtrt R Clrd practice Sunday and Wed OLD DESTE R CON a m Confessions Saturday 7 Mor~lng worship 10 30 a m The world had found 111 Center-a Life and a Love to bring Rev F Stanlen Smilll nesday 7 P m prayer meeting GREGATIONAL CHURCH 7 30 p.m Wtdrtesay men together JIHOVAH'S WITNESSESCHESTER - Worship 9 15 and Bible study Wednesday 7 3 - Rev Carl Richards pastor POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Larry Carnahan presiding • Joel Pm ~ Mrs Worley FranCJS Sunday The vwt of the W~~emen is the first step In the Ulllvenal Dllt-Rober! Kuhn pastor William minister Sunday Bible lecture a m Church School 10 a m 212·17 ENTERPRISE Worship 9 AI:TIQUITY BAPTIST school supt Sunday school Watson Sunday school sup! 9 30 a m Watchtower study ston of the Church-to brlllJ the whole 1'1 buman1ty Into the am Church School 10 a m Rev Freeland Norris pastor 9 45 a m church serv1ces Sunday sc;hool 9 30 a m BYF 10 30 a m Tuesday Bible Kingdom Tluu:rday FLATWOODS- Worship II Sunday school 10 am church second and fourth Sundays 6 pm Bible sludy Wed Sludy 7 30 p m Thursday • Joel service 7 P m Wednesda y following Sunday school firs! nesday 7 p m choir pracllce ministry school 7 30 p m am Church School 10 am But man has been a long time acceptma the lesson of the POMEROYWorship 10 30 Bible sludv 7 P m and lh1rd Sunday evenmgs 7 30 2 25-32 Wednesday 8 30 p m selvlce meeting I 30 p.m Wlsemen We are still suspicious of &ltlllljCn of foreJ&Den of a m Church School 9 15 a m pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of our new neiahbois Friday POMEROY LOWER LIGHT 6 30 P m RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Harrisonville Chmt In Chrlsllon Union - UMYF • Zechtlr/4h SPRINGS- Worship OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr Rober! Wyatt pastor Before our day the peoples of the earth hvcd m many DIID• Lawrence Manley paslor Mrs 10 ROCK Road Rev Odell Manley am Church School 9 a m Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday School supt Ronald 1-9 paslor Henry Eblin Sunday Russall Young, Sunday School UMYF 6 30 P m slons Now we are all Ullder one roof-drawn together by modern Morning Worship 10 30 a m Osborne Bible School 9 30 Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m school sup! Sunday school Satwd4y communlcatico and travel MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenlna worshiP 7 30 p m am preaching 10 ~5 am Evening worship 7 30 Wea 9 30 a m evening worship Rev Robtrl Bumgamtr Wednesday A 1d Week Service 1 Evening servtces 7 30 p m • Mllltltew With the transformauon of today'• world the deciiiOil om 7 30 p m prayer and praise nesday prayer meeting 7 30 HEATH Worship 10 30 Sunday School Super nlendenl HYSELL F'UN FREE 253146 pm serv1ce Thursday 7 30 p m the W~~emen can no lonaer be poatpoaed AU of 111 hWDID belDp a m Church School 9 30 a m Gerald Wells Paslor Rev METHODIST - Ronald Wells MT MORIAH CHURCH OF UMYF 7 p.m NEASE SETTLEMENT Morris M Wolfe pastor Sunday School 9 30 a from every comer of the globe, m111t realize our aeed for RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 m Morning worsh p 10 30 • GOD - Racme Route 2 the CHAPEL non-denonilnational another our aeed for love aod Wldentandhla Toaether we mlllt am Church School 10 a m m Young Peoples Service George S Oller Pastor Rev James M Mwtcy pastor lmeel down before the mlllljCr UMYF 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - 6 45 p m EvangeliStic ser school 9 4$ a m Sunday Swtday SchoollO a m Worship SALEM CENTER- Worship Charles Norris, pastor Sunday vice 7 30p m Prayer meeting ~,.,.- .. , . . _ _ _ c'"'"'""'' """'""'"""""""""" . . - . . Service 11 a m Sunday night mormng wonhip 11 a m 9 a m Church School 10 a m School 9 30 a m Morning Thursday 7 30 p m .,;;-;.:.:"'.:.;,:.;:;:.:.:;.:.;,.:.;,.:.;,.:.;,.;-~·;... •_...;,;..:..,_ _ _ _~_ _ _ _..;...;._ _"':"'_ _ UMYF Thursdav 7 Pm worship 10 45 am Sunday FREEbOI'Y\ GOSPEL sennces 7 30 p m Wednesday evening worship 7 30 P m SYRACUSE CLUSTER even ng worship 7 30 p m MISSION- Bald Knobs Rev - Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, Tuesday 7 30 Rev Merrell Floyd Wednesday evenmg Bible L R Giuesencamp pastor p m Young peoples meeting With !he hope It will In some measure foster and help sustain that which Is ASBURY- Worship 11 am Study 7 30 p m Roger Wilfred Sr Sundaf. Ev~ryone welcome ChurchSchool9 SO am WSCS DANVIlLE WESLEYAN School Supt Sunday Schoo 7 30 p m Thursday good In family and community life this feature Is sponsored by the business POMUOY WEstSIDE Is Tuesday Rev Lawrence Sullivan 9 30 am Sunday evening CHORCH OF CHRIST - Loren firms and organlzattons whose .(lames appear below FOREST RUN - Worship 9 pastor Sunday School 9 30 worsh 1p 7 30 Prayer meeting T Stephens evangellsl phone a m Church School 10 am am youth and 1unlor youth Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest O£TDIRJIAII wnHl 992 7856 Conservative non WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 service 6 45 p m evenln9 Deeler class leader Youth •nslrumenlal Sunday worship p mMtNERSVILLE - Worsh ip worship 7 30 p m prayer an Meellng Wednesday 7 30 p m 10 a m Bible study, 11 a m praiSe Wednesday. 7 30 p m Ernesl Deeter leader • worship 6 p m Wednesday 10 ann Church School 9 am SILVER RUN FREE lAP Bible sludy 7 p m WSCS Jrd Monday 7 30 P m TIST - Rev Howard Kimble MT HERMON CHURCH OF _' SYRACUSE - Worship 8 paslor Sunday schocl 10 a m THE UNITED BRETHREN IN am Church School 9 am Henry Oavis supt evening CHRIST - Rober! Shook Meigs County Branch SYRACUSE - Worship 8 serv ce 7 30 p m Prayer pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m ch~rch sct(ool 9 a m mee ng Thurdav 7 30 p m a m Russell Spencer sup! SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service 10 ~S am Trailer Rentals and Supplies Rev FranN Clleesebrew GOD - Rev James Satterfield evening worship alternating . & St Rt 7 Rev Martha Ann Millner pastor Sunday school 9 30 with C. E at 7 30 p m on Chester Ohio , llhnaiJnastide,lJ., the season !J.earn !fJim Hlm to be a friend 296 Second Pomeroy Ph. 992· 31165 Rev ,JI~~Wfrd Shiv" h.l);l ,~ors~lp service 11 a m S~nd~y )'rtY.~1. J\!el!tlng, 7 . : ~o 1 1 o'!' 'llglft" ..!i~~lill.fed' . . 81:THA:NY ( Dorcul ..I. even1ng service 7 prayer pill Weanri~a, :Alfred'WOlle u~r r eltil4teil Of manlCind ' <; ' '"'...., ' II :. " I, trees, doorways, homes and The world'• great trouble Ia Worship 9 30 am Church service and youth service lay leader MARKET CHURCH stores These lights shine In the also the trouble of each Jn.. Sc~::~~E~ a_m Worship 11 Wednesday 7 P m WHITES CHAPEL Member of the Big 3 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter We Sponsor Jesus darkness and brighten life dlvldual - SlJl m Its many a m 1st and 3rd Sundays General Merchandise Church School 10 am CHURCH - Robert E Musser pastor Sunday school 9 30 Rev Stan Cratg Pastor Each Chrisbnas IIJlht should manifestations Christ came to Sunday School 9 30 am worship service 10 30 pastor Tuppers Plains Ph. 661-3280 I APPLE GROVE- Worsh P a m Rober! Bobo sup! am Bible study and prayer make us think of Hlm who meet man a deepeat need . 7 30 p m first and lhlrd 1 ship 10 30 Sun 30 days Church •chool 9 30 morn ng wor service Wednesdav 7 P m Sun came to be The Light of the He shaU save Hll people from , RUtLAND 1 day evening service 7 30 lylld meeting firs week service Wednesday 7 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST World the true Light wh1ch their sins This Ia the great am prayer Rexall Drugs 7 Wednesday 30 P m Pm _ - Rev Samuel Jackson hghteth every man that Christmas ccmfort, hope and We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions Middleport Ohio EAST LETART -Worship SYitACUSE CHURCH OF paslor Sunda~ School 10om ' cometh Into the world A bleaslng 7 30 p m second and fourth THE NAZARENE Rev M C 992 2955 Pomeroy Sundays church school 9 30 Moo Mrs Gerlru e Butler sup! Light to lighten the Gentiles Lanmore pastor Bob re Prayer Service 1 30 p m -Rev Arthur 0 Combs, a m prayer meeting third Sunday School Su~t Sunday preaching service 2 P m and the glory of His people Pastor St John Lutheran 1 9 11 RUTLAND CHURCH OF Israel Church, Chetlter Racine Road, a m 2nd and ~th Sundays 111 y PS Sunday 6 30 p m CHRIST -Keith Wise pastor The Christmas lights should Meigs Co Fami ly Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread Church School 10 a m evangelistic service Sunday Swtday School 9 30 a m V H remtnd us that the Light of Swimming Camping Middleport Ol)lo LETART FALLS- Worship 7 30 p m Mid week prayer Braley supt worship service 10 a m church school 9 a m meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m ChrtSt still shines In the -"Bible s!udy 7 30 p m every Missionary meeting second and communion 10 30 am spmtual darknel!ll and can be l Tuesday Wednesdab 7 30 p m eventng service 7 p m had by any person who doell not MORNING STAR- Worship o~:J~~NAT~~~l~ ~o:ev Wednesday - Bible study 7 close hla mind against It The 9 30 1 m Church School 10 30 Rober! Smilh paslor sunday p m Regular board meeUng Pomeroy Member FDIC& Chr1stmas lights remmd am Mid Week Service school 9 30 am class leader Ulllu OMll r I o•rh month 7 Chester Ohio Federal Reserve System multitudes !bat they are His Wednesday 8 4> m leo Hill worship service 10 30 p • MORSE CHAPEL- Worship a m church 7 30 p m prayer m ' ' Lights Let your light shine ~ 11 am 1st and 3rd Sundays meeting Wednesday THE RUTLAND COMI• Chrutmastlde Ia the season Mr and Mrs Melvin Circle Chu~ch School 10 am UNITED BRETHIIEN MUNITY CHURCH - Rev 7 30 INEDEN of gifts There Ia a wllllngneu PORTLAND Worship CHRIST-Eldon R Blake Rlch6rd Oubbeld pastor Devoted lo the lntereat of The and family of Columbus vlllted p m Church School 9 30 am Bakers of Good Bread day schoo 1 10 a m School 9 30 a m Worshl p to give and a joy In giving Jn.. 5 Mel~s & Mason Area SUTTONWorship 11 am pastor un saturday with Mary Circle Huntmgton W Va -• h Sundays Church Winnie Holsinger supt Mor service 11 am Wednesda y omeroy: 0. 41 spired by Hlm who Is the a Melvin and 8011, Mark, spent 2nd SchoollO a m nlng sermon 11 a m Evening prayer meeting 7 30 p m Supre111e Gift Let us not make WESLEYAN (Racine! service Christian Endeavor Sundaj nl~t worshl~ 7 30. Saturday night wltb his our Christmas giving a mere mother Patricia and daughter Worahlp 11 am Church 7 30p m Mrs Lyda Chevalle~ T~~ ~~zfRi:~R.5_H R~; 1Formerly Domlgansl preSident Song service an ,. School 10 a m exchange The real spirit of sermon a 20 Mid Week prayer Lloyd D unmm Jr pastor .. New Owner - Oltk Sargenl Marianne visited Saturday The Store Wtth A Heart Christmas giving Is love - love mght With Mr and Mrs C E NORTHEAST CLUSTER meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday School 9 30 a m Old U S 33 Ph 992 7735 Rtv . .lit'ob Lohman No-s Marie Holsinger class Morning worshi p 10 30 am Ph 949 3342 Rac ine whtch especially manifests Stop In and See Us Blakeslee of Pomeroy Rtv •Staridlty Brandum Young f:ople s service 16 4S Jopp - Worship 10 a m lea der 1tself In giving to thoee who R ESUS p m van gellstlc serv ces Mr and Mrs James Circle of Church School 9 am Prayer CHURCH OF J 7 30 pm Wednesday evenln g cannot g1ve In return '111ere CHRIST - located at Rutland service 7 30 p m New Haven were Sunday Meeting, Wedllflday 8 ~ m are thOle who are destitute and "'"'~DY LONG aonOM - Church on New L ma Road nexl to guests of Mary Cfrcle services 9 1 m Sunday School Forest Acre Park Rev Ray sadly ln need They may be in MA501j COUNTY Oh1o s Oldest Dodge Dealer Those vlsiUng Mr and Mrs 9 ~5 a m Bible study every Rouse pastor Robert Musser Phone 992 3284 Mtddleport THE HILAND CHAPEL your commwt1ty or thousanda Mtddleport Ohio Sunday school sup! Sunday Allan Taylor during the Thursday; 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL- Worship school 10 30 a m worship George Casto pastor Sunda y ' of mtles away Distance makes weekend were Mr and Mrs 11 a m ChUI'ch School 10 a m 7 30 p m Bible sludy Wed School 9 30 evening worship no difference and neither does ALL ALFRED - Sunday school nesday 7 30 p m Saturday 7 30 Thursday evening prayer Darrell Taylor McKenzie race color creed or language Ridge Mr and Mrs Frank 9 ~5 a m each Sunday nigh! prayer service 7 30 p m serv1ce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST God so loved the world that 11 I m each H EM L 0 C K G R 0 V-E preaching at DB A ANTHONY Second and Pomeroy Sls Slan Hudson and Toni Mr all\1 Mrs Sunday. Prayer meeting 7 45 CHRISTIAN - OaviO stauner Middleport Ohto PLUMBING and HEATING He gave Hla ooly begotten Gene Hud!OD all of Racine Craig pastor Sunday sc hoo I p m Wtdntsdly WSCS 8 P m pastor Stanford Stockton supl 9 ~ a m worship service 11 337 ~2 nd Middleport 992-3!50 Son The first Christmas gifts and Mr and Mrs Shelby on third Tuesday each month MornlnA worship 9 30 am • m training union 6 30 p m were given by the wtse men to P1ckens and family of REEDSVILLE - Sunday church school 10 30 a m~ 1 evening worship service 7 30 school 9 30 preaching 7 30 young peoples meellng 6 JO p.m Mid week prayer servlc Christ Have we brought our Syracuse p m Sunday prayer meellng, p m evening worship 7 30 Wednesdav 7 30 p m CATALOGUE STORE Christmas gifts to Him 7 Do 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7:30 Blbleutudy Wednesday 7 30 W T Carleton of Racine 116 Matn Ph 992 7590 Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets first Thursday each month m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC H lhls by givmg to Church local called on hllme folka at carmel SILVER RIDGE - Worship p MT UNION BAPTIST - -Letart Route 1 the Rev Sta n FrO!! Esllmates Guaranteed Installation 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-300i Chanties Red Cross, Blood a recent evenipg 10 am Church School 9 • m Rev Cecil Cox pastor Sunday Craig paslor Sunday schoo I Centers buying Christmas TUPPEIIS PLAINS - school sup! Joe Sayre Sunday 9 30 am prayer and Bible There were :II) present for Worship 9 a m Church School school 9 ~5 a m Sunday Sludy 1 30 p m Cottage prayer seals and by giving to thOle Swulay School on Deeember 10 am evening worship 7 30 Wed· service Tu esday 10 a m welfare organ1111tions which 17 Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus 0 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST nesday prayer and Bible study ~c::;shlp serv1ce Friday 7 30 serve destitute humanity far Meats and Groce r ies Mrs Douglas Circle and Hobar Newell sup! Services 7 ~ ::'pER s ~LA t N S MASON CHURCH 0 F 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy and near Inasmuch as ye did 992 3986 Syracuse I. daughter Sue FollrOt! called p~~~hl~g30 ffrZ: ':'nlu7~fld CHRISTIAN CHURCH . CHRIST Worshp 10 am Ph ._992 2318 11 wtto these ye did it unto at the home of Mr and Mrs Sundays of month by Clifford Eugene Underwood psastor :~:~~ng s~~r~h p1171~ ap~ me Smllh 9 30 1 m Howard Caldwell Jr undar. Ray Byen of Tanners Rwt HOBSON CHRISTIAN School Sup! Sunday Schoo Midweek service Wednesday Chrlalmal IS the season also Tuesday UNION - Darrel Doddrlll ' 30 a m Morning sermon 7 30 P mN ASSE BLY 0 when in a special way we are Authori zed Calalog Merchanl pas lor Sunday School 9 30 0 30 a m Sunday evening Gg'D"-SO Second 51 MMason WF Furntture and Appltances louis W Osborne 1111pired by His teachlnp of am Leonard Gilmore first service ., P m Va Chester Tennan t pasto r Chester, 0 Ph 985 3308 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. m -2178 elder evem- service 7 30 LET4RT FALLS UNITED S d h I 1o friendship gc.>od-wlll and peace r pm Wed~'esday prayer BRETHREN - Rev Freeland nr~g ay ;~r~ lp ~ lm a~ _ qualiUesiMI' needed In the Attend the Church of Your Choice meeting, 7 30 P m Norns pastor Floyd Norr is evangelistiC service 7 30 p m home community naUon and ~-------------~ 9 MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF supt Sunday school 30 a m Bible sludy and prayer serv•c e - Racine Route 2 The mornmg sermon 10 30 1 m Wednesday 7 30 p m Phon e world The world Ia torn by 1 Class1f ted Ads 1 GOD Rev Charles Hand pastor Prayer serv ce Wednesday 7'' "" Church and Office Supplies Gifts selfishness lust, greed, hate I I Sunday school 9 45 am 7 30 P m HARl FORD CHURCH 0 Pom e roy Ph 992 3498 992 2641 , Middleport I mornl~g worohlp 1f a m and gross Indifference The I CHRIST n Chr sl an Un on F I br I Rl you I Evening services Thuesday CHESHIRE CHURCH OF The Rev W lltam Campbe world hu a !0111 way to go II and Frldly 7 30 GOD Of PROPHECY G P pastor SU' day school 9 3(1 extra cuh F before it catchel liP wllb the IEARWALLOW RIDGE Smilh paslor Sunday School am Jan •• Hughes sup I1 CHURCH DF CHRIST Bible 10 am Arlhur Henson Supl even ng serv ce 7 30 p m spirit of Olrlatmu. But uch Bulova Watches Sales & Service I I or 1 sl11dy 9 JO a m morning Morning Worsh P 11 • m Wednesde) even ng pray er 100 Years tn Pomeroy one can l4tt thl p11ca and gOCJd. Middleport 186 N Second worship 10 311 am evening Young Peoples service 7 '> m meeltng 1 30 p m You Kermtt Walton shopplna sprees 1 -ship lh will of Ouilt reliJlln hll own 1 6 30 p m Wednesday Evening service 7 30 P m Prayer servtce eac h Tuesda I l Blblt study 7 30 p m y Wednesday Mid Week Prayer at 7:30pm heart and IIJI'e&d lt abroad ages Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT AQS INFORMATION PEADLINES ~Sir\J' school 10- 1 oe Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Dec 22 1972 MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE &fat1 Cluakt... Tttfilqs all, we wish the spiritual rewards that are ao much a part ol Chrietmaa. To Gaul's JAKE&MID Shake Haven l - l J WALLACE, JEWELERS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE -------------- ' OHIO , I ' ·: �- Third Ave the Knrllel In Memory Nohce IN MEMORY of Ella Ph II PS ho ed ear w pass away one Y 5 P M Oay Before Pvbllcatton MQnday Oi!adl ne 9 a m INTERNATIONAL Songwrllers Club recordmg publishing tree membership wpte I S C Rt I Box 210 ('/ltd dleport Ohio 45760 12 22 61c ago Dec 22 Cancellation- Correct ons DEAR MOM t be a year has gone And passed so qurckly by Afleet ng w sp so like your lofe W!tl be accepted unt 19 a m tor How can Dayot Pub cation RI!GlllATIONS Tt-re Publ sher reserves the A breath a k1ss a s1gh r ight to ed t or re eel any ads d~emed obre~t O!'lal The A d th k 1 1 publl5her wtllf\OI be respons bl1 n ye 1 e mar s your v ng tor more than one ncorrect nsert!on I WILL NOT be responsible tor any debls conlracted by anyone other than myse.tf. Stgned BaSil L Haynes Rl 1 Middleport Oh1o 12 22 3tp left With love will long endure RATES For Want Ad Serv rce The loves you gave to all of us Are sol d and secure 5 cents per word one nsertlon M mmu m Charge 75c And every day at work or play 12 cents'" per word th ree he consecutive nsert Jns At one 1tme or anot r tB cents per word s x con Wed ftnd our thougMs would THE CLUB at Racine will be open Sunday December 24th for Chnstmas D nner under gently turn secutive nser t ons 2.5 Per Cent D scoun t on pa d To bygone days w th mother Your' Lov ng Ch ldren ads and ads pad w thin 10 days 2Sc Charge per to 12 00 passed away one year ago Noon climb eye lids and Whispered Peace Be Th ne The Golden Gates stood open one year ago loday And wtlh a sad farewell you genlly passed away Mom we sllll miss you but we know God knows what s best Sadly missed by Children grandchildren great grandchildren and husband - - - - - - -- 1.,-2_22 lie c WISH t0 'h an k 'he oacme WEEmergency Squad Dr Walker nurses and staff who cared for Mr wIlls Forst whtle at Holzer Medica l Center Rev Robert Card lhe pallbearers and each and everyone thai helped n any way during the loss of our beloved husband and falher The Fam1ly of W1llle Frosl W fe Lillian chtldren Belly LEGAL NOTICE Lou Jo Ann Billie Jean and R chard Lee IN THE COMMON PLEAS 12 22 ltc COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Probate D1v s on LEGAL NOTICE In the Matter of the Not ce is hereby g ven that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Farmers Bank and Sav ngs Company of 21 1 West Second Street Pomeroy Oh o w tl be held at the office ~;>f said bank n Pomeroy Oh o accord ng to ts by laws on the th ird Wed nesday of January 1973 at 4 00 P M for the purpose of electing directors and the transac t on of such other bus ness as may properly come before sa d meet ng PaulE Kloes Secretary (12) 22 29 (1) 5 12 41 Chahge ot Name of Jun1or Hatf eld legal Nohce JUnior Hetfleld Dexter Oh o hereby g ves not ce that he w II e h s Pet•l on In the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County Oh o Probate D vision pray ng for an order of sa1d court author Zing the chang~ of h•s name from Jun or Hatf eld to Ted Hatf eld Jr that sai d Petit on will be heard on the 27th day of Januarv 1973 at 9 00 A M or as soon ther.eafter as the said court mav hear t f (12) 22 JUNIOR HATF ELD lie closed Chnslmas and New Years So He closed your weary Card 0I Than kS meals I'ARASOL Boutique Sa lon on Rl 7 next to Skate A Way Roller Rin k Make your Advert sement today December 22 1971 OFFICE HOURS God saw !hat you were suf a 30 a m to 5 oo P m Da ly ferlng The hills were hard lo 8 30 a m Satu rda y new management served I II 6 p m Christmas 12 20 Jlc CARD OF THANKS 12 22 lip & OBITUARY ---~-,----Sl so for 50 word m nlm um I" MEMORY of 0\Jr mother Eac~ add t ona wo rd 2c ~"• BLIND ADS Ella Manley Ph II ps who Add t ona .,.,Co. 1971 PINTO FORO 1961CHI!VELLE S169S Maltbu sport coupe air concflf oned 307 engine power steenng power brakes red finish w lh black vmyl top and black vmyl Interior re~d1o good wh1te wall t~res 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR S129S V 8 engine automahc tran s power steermg factorv a1r local owner dark blue finiSh with showroom clean blue lnlenor like new w w hres sharpest 671n !own SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE GOOD'S PENNZOIL OF BUSINESS SHOTGUN MATCH Sunday Dec 24th 12 noon S1de Ht il Gun Club faclory choke guns only no alcoholic beverages allowed assorled meats soft drinks w II be sold free coffee directions to malch 312 miles Norlh of Rutland lo Forest Acres Park take gravel road lo first road Jell ;, mlie !here will be Signs from park to match nol responsible for accidents 12 21 3tc ••HEll" HEATING & All Sewed Up Bv JOANNE SCHREIBER If you love to sew Chnst mas IS never a problem The pattern books are ]am packed w1th gifts for every body - and lh1s year there s a fantastic choice even for those hard to please men on your list Any man would love a handsome new vest and color-coordmated tie - and both the patterns shown to day are good easy ones available exclus•vely to the readers of th1s newspaper The vest pattern reqmres no ted10us buttonholes - 1t ZIPS nght up the front With a separatmg Zipper Patch pockets 1mstead of welt ) are another easy feature It s made tn a handsome all wool platd 1remember to match the pla1d when cuttmgl and keeps tts Cilsp hnes from mterfacings of hghtwe•ght all b1as polyester ,Pelion in armhole fa c • n g s center front and f1 ont neckhne Ties are fun to make and th1s patter n moludes not only the standard tie but a bow he and an ascot as well Make 1t completely washable by usmg a polyester labile and hnmg w1th btas poly ester Pelion m the back tm sectton and soft Pelion poly ester fleece m the II on! sec tlon Thts g1ves tt the d1s c1phned soflness us u a II y found only m very expensive lies 01 course any tle runs the r11k of Chrtstmas dmne1 gravy stains - and the new wide ties are espec1ally vul nerable Along w1th the he aive him a new product to lletp tn hts desk drawer - tt will kiiiP bla new ue lookmg IIIII prolong tile life of bit old'ltCIIiWBihable ties Ons ~~~ fantastic spOt lifter Ap nw COOLING ply 1l d1rect1y to the spot let 1t dry to a powder and brush It off Instant f1rst a1d The vest Is made from Sue Burnett Pattern ' 8170 In sizes small medium and large The ties are from Sue Burnett Pattern *8169 Each Is just 75 cents To order wrlte lo Stltchln Time c/o this newspaper Box 503 Ra d10 City Station New York NY 10019 Be sure to In elude your own name ad . dress and zip code - and order right awav so vou II have plenty of time to get the sewing finished by Christ mas Eve .. ' STITCHIN TIPS Sewmg ts gettmg eaSJer all the ttme All kmds of new products keep croppmg up to help us wtth speclalltttle problems He• e are a few of the newest You ca n attach buttons w1thout ~ew mg 1f you use the new M1ralok but tons Two pteces press to gether on e1ther side of the cloth and stay put mdefmtte ly Hand and inexpensive available at button counters Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbtn_g Electrrcal Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 2448 Pomeroy, 0 W0 lr.I })ell SMITH NElSON MOTORS. INC. Ph m 2174 Pomeroy m1sslle SPENO TIME SAVE$ s KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Rt 1 at caut1on hght TUPPERS PLAINS < Vsed furmture appliances Clean & guaranteed NEW FURNITURE Sofa Beds & Reclmers D• scount pnced LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7 closed Mondays For Sale . News, Notes unlls With full pay while you re In school And lois of other beneflls Like 30 days pa1d vacat on a year If you re Buy 2 '-..., Pa~rs 1 PAIR FREE The best buy In the area Have slacks & teans for the whole fam1ly Save One Third CLELAND REALTY 608 E Moln Pamrroy IV, LEVEL ACRES HARRISONVILLE ON YOUR DIAL We have 2 SIZe r scapmg EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Amer1can Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 PWMBING HEATING Concrete Work Remodeling Phone 992 2511 or 992 3918 :J::ue POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES 11nd Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE OpenBTIIS Monday thru Salurday 606 E Main Pomeroy 0 Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay 1v, STORY 2 bedroom brick house 1n Middleport Car peled paneled Kitchen and d mng room liled Complete with drapes $6 500 Call 992 3465 Vtrgil B ' Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 MechaniC St Pomeroy Ohlo4S769 ALL NEW LISTINGS 3 BEDROOMS - With dosels bath eleclrlc heat I Oh10 Power Co ) Copper plumbing paneling and carpeting Front porch full basemen! and drilled well Near Rutland S20 500 00 SCHULTZMJ.:~ME dro gas 6K~e 12 fore r pallo Orilled well on nice lot near Rulland NEW HOME 4 BEDROOMS -1;, baths large kllchen with eleclrlc range All eleclrlc on large lot In the country Only $21 000 00 MOBILE HOME Bx45-2 bedrooms balh oil furnace Lot 200x250 Asking only $3 000 00 NEW HOUSE 9 ROOMS - 5 bedrooms 1h baths all electric Full basemen! wllh garage and rec room Copper plumbing beautiful kllchen with dining YO\J II need a real lob lo support this one NEW HOUSE FIVE POINTS AREA - 3 bedrooms bath nice kll chen gas furnace Over an a're of land wllh plains waler Asking $18 000 00 Want lo save time and money In buying your new home then see us now HELEN L TEAFORD ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992 3315 CA RPEN 'fRY repair work add1!10ns kitchen cablnels and paneling call Guy Nelgler Rae ne Ohio 12 22 31c SEE US FOR Awnings storm doors and windows carports marquees aluminum siding and railing A Jacob sales represenlative For tree esl1males phone Charles Lisle Syracuse V V Johnson and Son Inc 3 2 tic -:-B..:' A-:CK":'T HO ::-:E::-:-A:-:N:D-::DO := Z:-E:R-work Sepllc lanks lnslalled George (Bill) Pullins Phone 992 247a 4 25 ftc ELNA and While Sewing Machines service on all makes Reasonable rales The Sewing Cenler Mid dleport Ohio 11 16-lfc G & E APPLIANCE Repair repair of all laundry equip men! refr gerallon equip ment and house Wtrlng call 614 992 6050 11 24 Jotp AUTDMDBI LE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operalor s license? call 992 2966 6 15 tfc DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sepllc tanks dll ching service top soli fill dirt llmffione B&K Ex co:v-atlng )t lil~one 992 536J Dick Karr Jr 9 1 tfc ::-S:E-P:::T::-:1-::C----:T:-:A-:-N:::K:::S--:A::R:::-: 0 Bf C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN ED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PHONE 662 3035 10 4-tfc ::-:-:=-:-:----- PAPER Hanging and pamllng Arlhur Musser phone 742 5223 12 12 30tp SEWING MACHINES Repair service all makes m 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 291fc ~R~E7 A=D~Y~M~I7.X--~C~O~N~c==RETE delivered rlghl to project Fasl and easy esllmates Phone 992 Goegleln Ready MIK Mtddleporl Ohio SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rales Ph 4464782 Gallipolis John Russell Owner &. Operator 5 12 He C BRADFORD Auclloneer Complete Service Phon~ 949 3821 Racine Ohio Crill Bradford 51 tic ~W-I~ L~L--=-c:-:u=T--or ~t-r~lm--1:rees reasonable Also clean out basemenls allies and cellars Phone 949 3221 11 22 Jotc Real t::state For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE 114 Brick Slreel Pomeroy Ohio brick house 3 bedrooms excellent locallon close lo school and clly conlacl Lou Osborne or call m 5898 11 26-ftc Parma Pttn Mlytat with oentle even heat No ho1 spots no overdrymg F ne Mesh Lin I F Iter We Specialize in MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~:~.~~:·· 741 4211 Arnold Grate Rutland u want Ad the Sermonette GAULS SHAKE HAVEN THE ATHE"S COUNTY SAVINGS LOAN CO. w. LODWICK'S FAIRVIEW BIBLE SWISHER &LOHSE MARK VSTORE ROYAL OAK PARK W:/t':~~~~N~ ~~orshlp ;c~ool ~~~~~~~ ':0~;h~~es10 J! Carmel News, OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. GAUL'S MARKET HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL RACINE FOOD MARKET DICK'S GROCERY By the Day GOEGL£1N • R H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. MIX CO M&R FOODLINER WEATHER ROOfiNG AND CONSTRUCTION CO. MONTfl MERY WARD CARPET-LAND, INC. w SADIE'S MARKET P J. PAULEY, AGENT RIDENOUR SUPPLY SEARS 8 n Agllotor Halo of Heat Drytrs Surround clothes your Free 3284 Co 6 30 lfc 2 speed operat ion Choice of water tem p s A uto water le vel control Lint F liter or Power F ~ QlaseHdwe.Co. Maytat Automatics We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 End loader work basemen! land dozers 2 s1ze loaders Work done by ho•r or contract Free Eshmates We also haul II II d1rl top SOli Dump trucks and low boy tor hire See Bob or Roger Jeffers Pomeroy Phone 992 3S2S afler l p m or phone 992 S232 Estate For Sale look ing for !his kmd of cha llenge and excitement EARLY American stereo radio Co rner acreage Lovely combi nation AM FM rad1o 4 Today s Armv wants to tom speaker sound system 4 older home 3 or 4 B R PI• you For com~lete detailS call balhs kllchen has dining speed Ju tomah c c hanger collecl SS G Clark 593 3022 balance S79 31 Use our bar loads of upper & base 12 20 6tc budget terms Call 992 7085 cablnels din ing R Ullllty 12 19 6tc space enclosed sun porch Wanted To Buy W lo W carpeting lsi floor OLD Furnl lure oak tables MODERN Walnul slyle stereo own water system Large organs dishes clocks brass ra dio AM F M radio 4 frame bulldtng facing back beds or complet~ households speaker sound syslem 4 st 40x70 THIS YOU MUST Write M D Miller Rl 4 speed aulomallc chang er Pomeroy Ohio Coli 992 6271 Balance S6a 57 Use our SEE $23 500 6 281fc OVER I ACRE budge t terms Call 992 7085 12 19 70a5 JU ST OFF RT 7 - NICE 12 19 6tc MOBILE HOME 3 8 R For Rent ONE bedroom apartments l'EXT UR ED Velvet low low bath ullllly space extended L R beaullful kllchen ALL •deal for couples phone 992 pnces beauhful for SET UP 12x60 ASKING 5248 or 992 3436 Christmas also sample 12 17 6tc lash on frocks qrasllcally JUST S7 500 00 COMPLETE FURNISHED FURNISHED aparlment 3 reduced 4 new kanekon wigs 1 , slory frame completely pnced rlghl for Chrlslmas rooms and bath modern gtffs and alr~ady styled Slop renovated 3 yrs ago 2 B R phone 992 2623 n at the Ill & F Sewmg Center bath slorm doors & win 12 17 lie n Cl esler dows large lot 105x135 12 19 41c pnvate location JUST TRAILER no pets Earl Cusler Syracuse Ohio DON T PUMP your sl uggiSh sa 500 00 COMPLETE BRICK phone 992 5249 sephc tank Gel Klean Em SYRACUSE ~ 2 level loh 12 20 31c All Sepllc Tank Cleaner 1 , story 4 bedrooms bath ark Farm Bureau TRAILER spaces exira large Landm ullllty some carpeting Pomeroy lots $25 a month Velma cellar porches gas forced 12 22 He Zuspan Mason W Va air furnace EXCELLENT 11 29 301p S17 900 00 COAL Ltmestone ExcelSior COND ITION WANTED 3 ROOM furnished house adulls Salt Works E Main Sf Nice home 3 bedrooms Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 only phone 992 5592 both basement would like 12 51fc 4 12 lfc level lol Not too far out In TWO new mobile homes never NOW WRECK ING the former $16 000 oo range Buyer from Epple s Grocery Store Trafford Pa lived In phone 992-2511 12 S.ttc bu !di ng n Pom eroy All HENRY E CLELAND ktnds of butldtng materials REALTOR F URN ISHED 2 bedroom for sale on !he jOb 1nclud1ng 2 'Oihce 992 2259 and 3 n heavy matenal apartment adults only If no answer 992 2568 or 98S sheetmg ~nd cherry sta~r Middleport phone 992 3874 4209 railing call 992 5946 or 882 12 12 ttc 3219 3 Salesmen lo asmt you II 10 lfc 3 ANO 4 ROOM furnished and uPhone nfu rn992 Is hed 5434 a part me nts ;,.-:=-:=-:=-:::-:::-:::-:::-;:::-:::-:::-:=-:=-:=-:::-:-::._~====~:=;~~:=:::; 4 12 tic Big Cl~ltlty Mr and Mrs Clmton Gtlkey of Albany were Swtday vuntors of Mr and Mrs Lmcoln Russell Mrs Walter Jordan of Galllpohs was a Tuesday vlsttor of her grandparents Mr and Mrs Uncoln Russell Mr and Mrs Harley Eblin and family of lllmo1s •s vlstting hts parents Mr and Mrs Henry Eblin Sr Mr Harley T Johnson Otto HOUSE 4 rooms an~ balh full basement aulomatlc heat Johnson Harley T Johnson L ncoln Hetghls phone 742 Mrs Howard Thoma Mrs J 5092 R Murphy and Mrs Charley 12 22 6tp Sm1th attended the funeral for Mrs A J Reuter (Mamie) , . . - - - - - - - Saturday at Charleston Mrs Reuter was a s1ster of Otto and Harley Johnson PatricUI Thoma student of Medrldata Inst1tute Lomsv•lle K) •s spending the Chnstmas holiday w1th her parents Mr ~nd Mrs Howard Thoma lf yo ur kmts perstst ln snagg mg a httle gadget called a Kmt F1xe1 IS JUSt what vot need If 1eac hes throtlgh the fab1t c It om the wrong s1de g1abs the of fendmg snag and pulls it through to the wrong s1de If you sew w1th a cat m the room It s a must If topstttchmg tuckmg or handhn g curved seams have been t1 oubhng you Beldmg Cor tJcelll s new curved seam gwde will be a help It at taches to the base of the ma chme and has several gu1de edg~s to keep your slltchmg accurate n ce stock•n g stuffer p1es An1 of these WJII make ents lor a sewtng enthustaot GIVE a Gill Cerlflcale fh ~ Chmtmas from Showaller s Wei Pet Shop Chesler Ohio 12 20 31p & DUE TO lay off 8 !rack slereo AKC Toy Poodles wormed and housebroken Will hold for 1n walnul console pay Chnslmas Phone 742 3872 balance of S9a 80 or pay S8 per 12 14 121c month phone m 5331 12 12 lfc PARKVI EW Kennels going out JUST laken 1n deluxe Zig Zag of business 8 g price sewmg machine This reduction on all dogs All AK machine darns em C 592 Broadway & Ash brotder es makes bul Slreets Mlddleporl Ohio lonholes all wlthoul a! 12 13 lfc lachments pay balance of $38 50 or pay 56 per month REGISTERED lr sh Setter phone 992 5331 pupptes 4 weeks old call 992 12 12 ttc 5072 12 22 3tc SINGER Aulomaftc sewing mach ne Like new In walnut cabinet Makes design sltl Real Estate For Sale ches Zig zags bultonholes bl n~ hems overcasls elc HOUSE m Long Botlom phone 985 3529 $85 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 6 11 lfc or 273 9a93 11 30 ttc --~'--,----8 ROOM house and bath nice large lot nalural gas buill In cab nets In kilchen close lo radio slation In Bradbury Phone 992 2602 12 21 2otp ON PANTS & JEANS opera! Ions And you II get 30 MILLER days patd vacation a year lo do a lillie explonng on your MOBILE HOMES own Plus lots of olher 1220 Wash1ngton Blvd benefits It you t;i like to live BELPRE 0 and work In Europe Today s 423 7521 Army wants lo ]oln rou For .L - - - -------''-'-' complete delalls cal collect SS G Clark 593 3022 12 17 6tc For Sale CHEVROLET Converllble Re~l WELL SEND BRIGHT 1964 Impala 3 speed $195 16 YOUNG MEN TO SCHOOL gauge 3 shol boll oclton FOR RADAR JOBS IN Mossburg adjuslable choke EUROPE If you d like lo live 670 15 mud &snow tire on and work In Europe there s S30 Ford or Dodge wheel $5 an excll ng Job wa1hng for Raymond Pterce 949 2374 you with today s Army You II 12 21 3tc learn to supervise and control gr'ound surveillance radar' Dozer ponds Pets For Sale ~' All work lett over 30 day$ & not picked up . by Frt Dec 22nd Will be sold for labor Christmas Is bas c From !he largest Bulldozer Radlalor Sma lies! Heater Core Nalllan B•ggs Radtalor Spoc;iallst llotor Co. ~nmeroy learn £ARTH MOVING $159? 2 door local 1 owner low mileage good ftres clean tn terlor green f nish rad o 2000cc engtne .4 speed appointmen ts early Qpen Tuesday lhru Saturday and Tuesday evenmg by ap OPEN EVES 1:00 PM po ntmenl also will be open even ngs from December 19th "PMEROY, OHIO lhru the 22nd by appolntmenl Chnslmas Spectal - Instant ·' - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Condttioner for your ha1r regular Sl spec•al of SOc Sandra Trussell Kerns Help Wanted Auto Sales Operator Phone 9a5 4141 12 10 121c WANTED male Social Secur ty or Old Age penSioner lo help 1947 CHEVROLET , ton !ruck move male from bed to chair HAYMAN S Aucllon - a Qood good cond lion call 992 3269 Conlact No-s Ed J Smtih ploce to go each Fr day 12 22 lie phone 992 2a53 evening 7 p m al Laurel Cliff 12 21 31c on old Rl 7 1 m1le west of Rock Springs Fa~rground 1967 FURY Ill 4 door 383 10-IOftc PLUMBING and Heatmg man engme good cond1hon S800 experienced If no1 ex Freddie Thabet Mason W KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS penenced and hones! do no! Va phone 773 5651 SPECIALS MONTHLY apply phone 992 2511 or 992 12 15 He 3918 PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN MIDDLEPORT 12 6 ftc OH 10 992 5113 12 lite LADY to clean house once a Mobile Homes For Sale week must have references 3 BEDROOM Ira ler partially phone 992 5947 furmshed some underpmn ng 12 20 31c and steps phone 742 4833 12226tc YOUNG MEN GOOD SALARY WHILE YOU LEARN TANK 1970 MOBIL E Home a tr TURBET REPAIR JOB IN condlt oner like new tully EUROPE GUARANTEED carpeted $3 100 phone 9as 424a Here s an opporlunlly lo live and work In Europe AI a 10b 12 22 61p God can easily lead us when that s as challenging as you we areln the rlghl way Gen want 1 to be You II learn to 1970 MOBILE home 12 x 44 24 27 operate and perform mam S4 000 Phone 773 5429 or 992 tenance on 1he revolving 5001 lurret and weapons And 12 17 61p Sunday School--9 30 A M you II get 30 days patd Worsh1p-10 45 AM vacation a year lo see a lillie CASH pa d tor all makes and Young Peopl---' 30 PM of the world It you d like a models of mobi le homes Even1ng Worsh•p-7 30 P M challengmg Job In an exctling Phone area code 614 423 9531 place Today s Army wanls to 4 13 ftc THERE will be no Shooting lOin you Call collect SS G 1Clark 593 3022 Match a!the Rae ne Gun Club lhts weekend due lo Chris! 12 17 61c • Atr Condtttoners mas HolidfVS YOUNG MEN WELL SEND 12 21 3tc •Awnmgs YOU TO SCHOOL FOR • Underpmnmg MISSILE OPERATIONS JOB IN EUROPE It you re looking for a challenging 10b Complele mQblle home,' servtee - plus gig antic In an lnterestmg place today s Army has 11 You II diSplay of mob1le homes receive full pay while you always available al GOING OUT Business Services Pomeny 2 SIGNS Of QUALRY -==========-t Chnstmas morn•ng spec•al a good laok.ng vest with coordtnated t1e easy to sew from exclus•ve patterns Add a new spotllfter to keep h s t•e clean He con keep t n hts desk drawer (K 2 R) L Zavtlz Pas HOF THE George W Hulton and Rev NAZAR Herbert pm Ltnson Stebbms Ass 1 Pastor Grale pastor Worship service 7 30 Direclors 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday FIRST UNITED PRES Sunday School 9 30 am •" P m BYTERIAN Harrisonville Richard Barton supt Prayer POMEROY ST PAUL LUTHEkAN FREEWilL BAPTIST Sunday Chorch School 9 30 m.. hng Wednesday 7 30 p m POMEROY TRINITY The Rw Arttt..- C Lund Corner Ash and Plum Mid am Mrs Homer Lee Supt BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev W H Perrin pastor Ror. pastor Sunday school <n..-sery dleporl Noel Herrman Mornmg W orship 10 30 am CHRIST - Cit fiord Smtih Mayer Supt Church schooo adull) 9 IS am Charles pastor Saturday evening F I R S T U N I T E D m1n151er Sunday School 9 30 9 15 a m worship 10 2~ a m Evans Chnstfan Education scrvtce 7 p m Sunday school PRESBYTERIAN Middleport • m morn ng church 10 30 youth choir rehearsal 11/tonday Supt worship ~vice 10 30 10 a m Sunday evening Sunday Church School 9 30 • m Sunday evening serv1ce 6 30 p m Mrs Marvin Burt a m confirmet•on classes worship 7 p m • m Lewis Sauer Supt 7 30 p m Wednesday service 8 d rector senior choir Tuesday 7 1 15 ]un•or con ornnq Worshp 10 30 am pn rehearsal 7 30 p m Thursday f rmallon class lime set FIRST BAPTIS.T of Mid MT OLIVE CHURCH Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE Mrs Paul Nose director weekly senior confirmation dleporl corner of Sixth and Botlom John Dill pastor METHODIST - Rev Rober! class Sentor choir 7 30 p m POMEROY CHURCH OF Palmer 'Streets Rev Charles E Buckley pastor William Simons paslor Fred Sunday school to a m THE NAZARENE - Corner Tuesday Hoffman Synday School evangelistiC service 7 30 p m Bailey s~pt Sunday school Union o~d Mulberry Rev Su I Wtllard P1ggolf Sunday school 9 30 a m morning worship d Clyde V Henderson paslor SEVENTH DAY AD pertn en en I Sunda Y church 10 30 a m evening worship, Sunday school 9 30 am Glen school for everyone 9 15 am superlnlendent 7 30 pm Wednesday VENTIST Localed on McClung 1upl morning Morning worship 10 15 am F I R S T U N I T E D Christian YOIJIII Crusade 6 30 near worship 10 30 a m evening Mulberry Heights Evening services 7 30 P m PRESBYTERIAN S Velerans Memorlal Hospllal Wednesday prayer service 1 30 yracuse p m prayer meeting 7 30 service 7 30 mid week ser Pomeroy Paslor Herber! m Exira youth activities on Morning Worsh•p 9 a m P m Thursday Choir practlce VICe Wednesday 7 30 p m Morgan Sabbalh School every Sunday CHurch School 10 a m t p m 5 P m for all youth up No-s Sampson Hall Supl DEXTER CHURCH OF GRACE EPISCOPAL - Saturday at 2 p m and worship tounday sixth grade 6 30 for Junior .CHRifT _ Danny Evans servtce followtng at 3 15 p m Rev lero.y Davis minister senior h1gh sludents STIVERSVILLE COM pastor Norman C Will sup! Morn1ng prayer and sermon Ooen Blble dls~usslon each and CHURCH OF CHRIST MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday Sunday School 9 JO am 10 30 a m Holy communion and Thursday at 7 30 p m a! the Middleport 5th and Main school serv ce 10 am Prayer Worship service 10 30 am church The Friendly sermon first Sundays 10 30 Raulln Moyer pastor Michael meel ng Thursday 7 P m Christian Enqeavor sunday Church a m Church school kin Gerlach Sunday School 5\Jpt Sunday evening service 7 p m evening. dergarten through eighth GRAHAM UNITE!) Bible School 9 30 am mor REORGANIZED CHURCH grade 10 30 a m METHODIST - Preaching 9 30 nlng worsh1p 10 30 am ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT POMEROY CHURCH OF a m first and second Sundays evening worship 7 30 pm - Pomeroy Harr isonVIlle TERDAYSAINTS CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen Jr of each month lhlrd and fourth prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed Road Kenneth Eberls pastor Racine Road Ral - hPorlland Johnson pastor Bible School 9 30 a m Sundays each month worship nesday Paul McElroy Sunday School pastor Herber! Sundar. worship 10 30 adult worship service 11 7 30 p m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m School Director Sunday Schoo se rvece and young peoples evenings at 7 30 Prayer and THE NAZARENE - Rev mormng worsh ip and COlT\--, 9 30 1 m Morning worship meellng both 7 30 p m Sundar, Bible Study Audry Miller paslor lewis munlon 10 30 a m Sunday 10 30 am Sunday evening Wednesday combined Bib e FIRST SOUTHERN lAP Ellis Sunday school sup! evenmg youth Christian en service 7 p m Wednesday st udy and prayer meeting 7 30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave Sunday school 9 30 a m deavor 6 30 Worship services pm Pomeroy affiliated with S B C morning worship 10 30~ ]unlor Sunday 7 30 P m Wednesday ~v~ntng prayer services 7 30 THE SALVATION ARMY- lhe Rev Frtd Hill pastor 6 30 p m NY~S 6 ~ evening prayer meeting and BETHLEHEM BAPTIST _ Envoy RayS Wtnlng officer In Sunday School 9 30 a m society G Be Ch 1 N p m Sunday evangellsllc Bible study 7 30 p.m sllltdGj charge Sunday 10 a m ST JOHN LUTHERAN _ real nd ares orris morning worship 10 30 a 1'!1 mee!lng 7 ~0 p m Prayer • Ephclialts Holiness meeting 10 30 am junior society 6 30 a m NYPS Wed nesda y 7 30 P m Pine Grove the Rev Art hur apastor Worship service 9rn30 meellng m Sunday School 10 30 a 213 22 Sunday School Young Peoples 6 ~5 p m Sunday evangelistic MEIGS Combs pastor Sunday school CARLETON CHURCH _ Legion 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 meeting 7 30 p m Prayer Moit4ay COOPERATIVE 9 30 am church services Kingsbury Road Sundar. p m Ladles Home League 7 meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m ,_ PARISH 10 30 am School 9 30 am Ralph Car p m Prep. classes • lsaitlh That s what the W~~emen wero-foreiprsl They came from MIDDLEPORT tHE UNITED BRADBURY CHURCH OF supl Worship service 10 30 SACRED HEART - Rev 13c6-ll MT MORIAH BAPTIST METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST Bible School 9 30 am and 7 30 p m alternately distant COUDtriCS They were not Christ S own COUiltrymcla. Father Bernard Kra1covlc Corner Fourth and Main Rober! R Card am morning worship, 10 30 Prayer meeting Wednesda y T~~t~:rday pas tor Phone 992 282S Mtddleport Rev Henry L. Key And yet they kneeled before lhe manaer Tbey ol!eqd ))RCIOUS Dlrtclar a m Sunday evenmg Worship 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles Saturday evening Mass 7 30 Jr pastor Sundly School 9 30 • Joel POMEROY CLUSTER Service 7 30 p m choir pastor &ift&-lold frankn~Censc and myrrh p m Sunday Mass a and 10 a m Arnold Richards supt 2 l -11 Rev Robtrt R Clrd practice Sunday and Wed OLD DESTE R CON a m Confessions Saturday 7 Mor~lng worship 10 30 a m The world had found 111 Center-a Life and a Love to bring Rev F Stanlen Smilll nesday 7 P m prayer meeting GREGATIONAL CHURCH 7 30 p.m Wtdrtesay men together JIHOVAH'S WITNESSESCHESTER - Worship 9 15 and Bible study Wednesday 7 3 - Rev Carl Richards pastor POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Larry Carnahan presiding • Joel Pm ~ Mrs Worley FranCJS Sunday The vwt of the W~~emen is the first step In the Ulllvenal Dllt-Rober! Kuhn pastor William minister Sunday Bible lecture a m Church School 10 a m 212·17 ENTERPRISE Worship 9 AI:TIQUITY BAPTIST school supt Sunday school Watson Sunday school sup! 9 30 a m Watchtower study ston of the Church-to brlllJ the whole 1'1 buman1ty Into the am Church School 10 a m Rev Freeland Norris pastor 9 45 a m church serv1ces Sunday sc;hool 9 30 a m BYF 10 30 a m Tuesday Bible Kingdom Tluu:rday FLATWOODS- Worship II Sunday school 10 am church second and fourth Sundays 6 pm Bible sludy Wed Sludy 7 30 p m Thursday • Joel service 7 P m Wednesda y following Sunday school firs! nesday 7 p m choir pracllce ministry school 7 30 p m am Church School 10 am But man has been a long time acceptma the lesson of the POMEROYWorship 10 30 Bible sludv 7 P m and lh1rd Sunday evenmgs 7 30 2 25-32 Wednesday 8 30 p m selvlce meeting I 30 p.m Wlsemen We are still suspicious of &ltlllljCn of foreJ&Den of a m Church School 9 15 a m pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of our new neiahbois Friday POMEROY LOWER LIGHT 6 30 P m RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Harrisonville Chmt In Chrlsllon Union - UMYF • Zechtlr/4h SPRINGS- Worship OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr Rober! Wyatt pastor Before our day the peoples of the earth hvcd m many DIID• Lawrence Manley paslor Mrs 10 ROCK Road Rev Odell Manley am Church School 9 a m Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday School supt Ronald 1-9 paslor Henry Eblin Sunday Russall Young, Sunday School UMYF 6 30 P m slons Now we are all Ullder one roof-drawn together by modern Morning Worship 10 30 a m Osborne Bible School 9 30 Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m school sup! Sunday school Satwd4y communlcatico and travel MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenlna worshiP 7 30 p m am preaching 10 ~5 am Evening worship 7 30 Wea 9 30 a m evening worship Rev Robtrl Bumgamtr Wednesday A 1d Week Service 1 Evening servtces 7 30 p m • Mllltltew With the transformauon of today'• world the deciiiOil om 7 30 p m prayer and praise nesday prayer meeting 7 30 HEATH Worship 10 30 Sunday School Super nlendenl HYSELL F'UN FREE 253146 pm serv1ce Thursday 7 30 p m the W~~emen can no lonaer be poatpoaed AU of 111 hWDID belDp a m Church School 9 30 a m Gerald Wells Paslor Rev METHODIST - Ronald Wells MT MORIAH CHURCH OF UMYF 7 p.m NEASE SETTLEMENT Morris M Wolfe pastor Sunday School 9 30 a from every comer of the globe, m111t realize our aeed for RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 m Morning worsh p 10 30 • GOD - Racme Route 2 the CHAPEL non-denonilnational another our aeed for love aod Wldentandhla Toaether we mlllt am Church School 10 a m m Young Peoples Service George S Oller Pastor Rev James M Mwtcy pastor lmeel down before the mlllljCr UMYF 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - 6 45 p m EvangeliStic ser school 9 4$ a m Sunday Swtday SchoollO a m Worship SALEM CENTER- Worship Charles Norris, pastor Sunday vice 7 30p m Prayer meeting ~,.,.- .. , . . _ _ _ c'"'"'""'' """'""'"""""""""" . . - . . Service 11 a m Sunday night mormng wonhip 11 a m 9 a m Church School 10 a m School 9 30 a m Morning Thursday 7 30 p m .,;;-;.:.:"'.:.;,:.;:;:.:.:;.:.;,.:.;,.:.;,.:.;,.;-~·;... •_...;,;..:..,_ _ _ _~_ _ _ _..;...;._ _"':"'_ _ UMYF Thursdav 7 Pm worship 10 45 am Sunday FREEbOI'Y\ GOSPEL sennces 7 30 p m Wednesday evening worship 7 30 P m SYRACUSE CLUSTER even ng worship 7 30 p m MISSION- Bald Knobs Rev - Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, Tuesday 7 30 Rev Merrell Floyd Wednesday evenmg Bible L R Giuesencamp pastor p m Young peoples meeting With !he hope It will In some measure foster and help sustain that which Is ASBURY- Worship 11 am Study 7 30 p m Roger Wilfred Sr Sundaf. Ev~ryone welcome ChurchSchool9 SO am WSCS DANVIlLE WESLEYAN School Supt Sunday Schoo 7 30 p m Thursday good In family and community life this feature Is sponsored by the business POMUOY WEstSIDE Is Tuesday Rev Lawrence Sullivan 9 30 am Sunday evening CHORCH OF CHRIST - Loren firms and organlzattons whose .(lames appear below FOREST RUN - Worship 9 pastor Sunday School 9 30 worsh 1p 7 30 Prayer meeting T Stephens evangellsl phone a m Church School 10 am am youth and 1unlor youth Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest O£TDIRJIAII wnHl 992 7856 Conservative non WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 service 6 45 p m evenln9 Deeler class leader Youth •nslrumenlal Sunday worship p mMtNERSVILLE - Worsh ip worship 7 30 p m prayer an Meellng Wednesday 7 30 p m 10 a m Bible study, 11 a m praiSe Wednesday. 7 30 p m Ernesl Deeter leader • worship 6 p m Wednesday 10 ann Church School 9 am SILVER RUN FREE lAP Bible sludy 7 p m WSCS Jrd Monday 7 30 P m TIST - Rev Howard Kimble MT HERMON CHURCH OF _' SYRACUSE - Worship 8 paslor Sunday schocl 10 a m THE UNITED BRETHREN IN am Church School 9 am Henry Oavis supt evening CHRIST - Rober! Shook Meigs County Branch SYRACUSE - Worship 8 serv ce 7 30 p m Prayer pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m ch~rch sct(ool 9 a m mee ng Thurdav 7 30 p m a m Russell Spencer sup! SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service 10 ~S am Trailer Rentals and Supplies Rev FranN Clleesebrew GOD - Rev James Satterfield evening worship alternating . & St Rt 7 Rev Martha Ann Millner pastor Sunday school 9 30 with C. E at 7 30 p m on Chester Ohio , llhnaiJnastide,lJ., the season !J.earn !fJim Hlm to be a friend 296 Second Pomeroy Ph. 992· 31165 Rev ,JI~~Wfrd Shiv" h.l);l ,~ors~lp service 11 a m S~nd~y )'rtY.~1. J\!el!tlng, 7 . : ~o 1 1 o'!' 'llglft" ..!i~~lill.fed' . . 81:THA:NY ( Dorcul ..I. even1ng service 7 prayer pill Weanri~a, :Alfred'WOlle u~r r eltil4teil Of manlCind ' <; ' '"'...., ' II :. " I, trees, doorways, homes and The world'• great trouble Ia Worship 9 30 am Church service and youth service lay leader MARKET CHURCH stores These lights shine In the also the trouble of each Jn.. Sc~::~~E~ a_m Worship 11 Wednesday 7 P m WHITES CHAPEL Member of the Big 3 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter We Sponsor Jesus darkness and brighten life dlvldual - SlJl m Its many a m 1st and 3rd Sundays General Merchandise Church School 10 am CHURCH - Robert E Musser pastor Sunday school 9 30 Rev Stan Cratg Pastor Each Chrisbnas IIJlht should manifestations Christ came to Sunday School 9 30 am worship service 10 30 pastor Tuppers Plains Ph. 661-3280 I APPLE GROVE- Worsh P a m Rober! Bobo sup! am Bible study and prayer make us think of Hlm who meet man a deepeat need . 7 30 p m first and lhlrd 1 ship 10 30 Sun 30 days Church •chool 9 30 morn ng wor service Wednesdav 7 P m Sun came to be The Light of the He shaU save Hll people from , RUtLAND 1 day evening service 7 30 lylld meeting firs week service Wednesday 7 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST World the true Light wh1ch their sins This Ia the great am prayer Rexall Drugs 7 Wednesday 30 P m Pm _ - Rev Samuel Jackson hghteth every man that Christmas ccmfort, hope and We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions Middleport Ohio EAST LETART -Worship SYitACUSE CHURCH OF paslor Sunda~ School 10om ' cometh Into the world A bleaslng 7 30 p m second and fourth THE NAZARENE Rev M C 992 2955 Pomeroy Sundays church school 9 30 Moo Mrs Gerlru e Butler sup! Light to lighten the Gentiles Lanmore pastor Bob re Prayer Service 1 30 p m -Rev Arthur 0 Combs, a m prayer meeting third Sunday School Su~t Sunday preaching service 2 P m and the glory of His people Pastor St John Lutheran 1 9 11 RUTLAND CHURCH OF Israel Church, Chetlter Racine Road, a m 2nd and ~th Sundays 111 y PS Sunday 6 30 p m CHRIST -Keith Wise pastor The Christmas lights should Meigs Co Fami ly Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread Church School 10 a m evangelistic service Sunday Swtday School 9 30 a m V H remtnd us that the Light of Swimming Camping Middleport Ol)lo LETART FALLS- Worship 7 30 p m Mid week prayer Braley supt worship service 10 a m church school 9 a m meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m ChrtSt still shines In the -"Bible s!udy 7 30 p m every Missionary meeting second and communion 10 30 am spmtual darknel!ll and can be l Tuesday Wednesdab 7 30 p m eventng service 7 p m had by any person who doell not MORNING STAR- Worship o~:J~~NAT~~~l~ ~o:ev Wednesday - Bible study 7 close hla mind against It The 9 30 1 m Church School 10 30 Rober! Smilh paslor sunday p m Regular board meeUng Pomeroy Member FDIC& Chr1stmas lights remmd am Mid Week Service school 9 30 am class leader Ulllu OMll r I o•rh month 7 Chester Ohio Federal Reserve System multitudes !bat they are His Wednesday 8 4> m leo Hill worship service 10 30 p • MORSE CHAPEL- Worship a m church 7 30 p m prayer m ' ' Lights Let your light shine ~ 11 am 1st and 3rd Sundays meeting Wednesday THE RUTLAND COMI• Chrutmastlde Ia the season Mr and Mrs Melvin Circle Chu~ch School 10 am UNITED BRETHIIEN MUNITY CHURCH - Rev 7 30 INEDEN of gifts There Ia a wllllngneu PORTLAND Worship CHRIST-Eldon R Blake Rlch6rd Oubbeld pastor Devoted lo the lntereat of The and family of Columbus vlllted p m Church School 9 30 am Bakers of Good Bread day schoo 1 10 a m School 9 30 a m Worshl p to give and a joy In giving Jn.. 5 Mel~s & Mason Area SUTTONWorship 11 am pastor un saturday with Mary Circle Huntmgton W Va -• h Sundays Church Winnie Holsinger supt Mor service 11 am Wednesda y omeroy: 0. 41 spired by Hlm who Is the a Melvin and 8011, Mark, spent 2nd SchoollO a m nlng sermon 11 a m Evening prayer meeting 7 30 p m Supre111e Gift Let us not make WESLEYAN (Racine! service Christian Endeavor Sundaj nl~t worshl~ 7 30. Saturday night wltb his our Christmas giving a mere mother Patricia and daughter Worahlp 11 am Church 7 30p m Mrs Lyda Chevalle~ T~~ ~~zfRi:~R.5_H R~; 1Formerly Domlgansl preSident Song service an ,. School 10 a m exchange The real spirit of sermon a 20 Mid Week prayer Lloyd D unmm Jr pastor .. New Owner - Oltk Sargenl Marianne visited Saturday The Store Wtth A Heart Christmas giving Is love - love mght With Mr and Mrs C E NORTHEAST CLUSTER meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday School 9 30 a m Old U S 33 Ph 992 7735 Rtv . .lit'ob Lohman No-s Marie Holsinger class Morning worshi p 10 30 am Ph 949 3342 Rac ine whtch especially manifests Stop In and See Us Blakeslee of Pomeroy Rtv •Staridlty Brandum Young f:ople s service 16 4S Jopp - Worship 10 a m lea der 1tself In giving to thoee who R ESUS p m van gellstlc serv ces Mr and Mrs James Circle of Church School 9 am Prayer CHURCH OF J 7 30 pm Wednesday evenln g cannot g1ve In return '111ere CHRIST - located at Rutland service 7 30 p m New Haven were Sunday Meeting, Wedllflday 8 ~ m are thOle who are destitute and "'"'~DY LONG aonOM - Church on New L ma Road nexl to guests of Mary Cfrcle services 9 1 m Sunday School Forest Acre Park Rev Ray sadly ln need They may be in MA501j COUNTY Oh1o s Oldest Dodge Dealer Those vlsiUng Mr and Mrs 9 ~5 a m Bible study every Rouse pastor Robert Musser Phone 992 3284 Mtddleport THE HILAND CHAPEL your commwt1ty or thousanda Mtddleport Ohio Sunday school sup! Sunday Allan Taylor during the Thursday; 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL- Worship school 10 30 a m worship George Casto pastor Sunda y ' of mtles away Distance makes weekend were Mr and Mrs 11 a m ChUI'ch School 10 a m 7 30 p m Bible sludy Wed School 9 30 evening worship no difference and neither does ALL ALFRED - Sunday school nesday 7 30 p m Saturday 7 30 Thursday evening prayer Darrell Taylor McKenzie race color creed or language Ridge Mr and Mrs Frank 9 ~5 a m each Sunday nigh! prayer service 7 30 p m serv1ce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST God so loved the world that 11 I m each H EM L 0 C K G R 0 V-E preaching at DB A ANTHONY Second and Pomeroy Sls Slan Hudson and Toni Mr all\1 Mrs Sunday. Prayer meeting 7 45 CHRISTIAN - OaviO stauner Middleport Ohto PLUMBING and HEATING He gave Hla ooly begotten Gene Hud!OD all of Racine Craig pastor Sunday sc hoo I p m Wtdntsdly WSCS 8 P m pastor Stanford Stockton supl 9 ~ a m worship service 11 337 ~2 nd Middleport 992-3!50 Son The first Christmas gifts and Mr and Mrs Shelby on third Tuesday each month MornlnA worship 9 30 am • m training union 6 30 p m were given by the wtse men to P1ckens and family of REEDSVILLE - Sunday church school 10 30 a m~ 1 evening worship service 7 30 school 9 30 preaching 7 30 young peoples meellng 6 JO p.m Mid week prayer servlc Christ Have we brought our Syracuse p m Sunday prayer meellng, p m evening worship 7 30 Wednesdav 7 30 p m CATALOGUE STORE Christmas gifts to Him 7 Do 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7:30 Blbleutudy Wednesday 7 30 W T Carleton of Racine 116 Matn Ph 992 7590 Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets first Thursday each month m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC H lhls by givmg to Church local called on hllme folka at carmel SILVER RIDGE - Worship p MT UNION BAPTIST - -Letart Route 1 the Rev Sta n FrO!! Esllmates Guaranteed Installation 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-300i Chanties Red Cross, Blood a recent evenipg 10 am Church School 9 • m Rev Cecil Cox pastor Sunday Craig paslor Sunday schoo I Centers buying Christmas TUPPEIIS PLAINS - school sup! Joe Sayre Sunday 9 30 am prayer and Bible There were :II) present for Worship 9 a m Church School school 9 ~5 a m Sunday Sludy 1 30 p m Cottage prayer seals and by giving to thOle Swulay School on Deeember 10 am evening worship 7 30 Wed· service Tu esday 10 a m welfare organ1111tions which 17 Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus 0 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST nesday prayer and Bible study ~c::;shlp serv1ce Friday 7 30 serve destitute humanity far Meats and Groce r ies Mrs Douglas Circle and Hobar Newell sup! Services 7 ~ ::'pER s ~LA t N S MASON CHURCH 0 F 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy and near Inasmuch as ye did 992 3986 Syracuse I. daughter Sue FollrOt! called p~~~hl~g30 ffrZ: ':'nlu7~fld CHRISTIAN CHURCH . CHRIST Worshp 10 am Ph ._992 2318 11 wtto these ye did it unto at the home of Mr and Mrs Sundays of month by Clifford Eugene Underwood psastor :~:~~ng s~~r~h p1171~ ap~ me Smllh 9 30 1 m Howard Caldwell Jr undar. Ray Byen of Tanners Rwt HOBSON CHRISTIAN School Sup! Sunday Schoo Midweek service Wednesday Chrlalmal IS the season also Tuesday UNION - Darrel Doddrlll ' 30 a m Morning sermon 7 30 P mN ASSE BLY 0 when in a special way we are Authori zed Calalog Merchanl pas lor Sunday School 9 30 0 30 a m Sunday evening Gg'D"-SO Second 51 MMason WF Furntture and Appltances louis W Osborne 1111pired by His teachlnp of am Leonard Gilmore first service ., P m Va Chester Tennan t pasto r Chester, 0 Ph 985 3308 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. m -2178 elder evem- service 7 30 LET4RT FALLS UNITED S d h I 1o friendship gc.>od-wlll and peace r pm Wed~'esday prayer BRETHREN - Rev Freeland nr~g ay ;~r~ lp ~ lm a~ _ qualiUesiMI' needed In the Attend the Church of Your Choice meeting, 7 30 P m Norns pastor Floyd Norr is evangelistiC service 7 30 p m home community naUon and ~-------------~ 9 MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF supt Sunday school 30 a m Bible sludy and prayer serv•c e - Racine Route 2 The mornmg sermon 10 30 1 m Wednesday 7 30 p m Phon e world The world Ia torn by 1 Class1f ted Ads 1 GOD Rev Charles Hand pastor Prayer serv ce Wednesday 7'' "" Church and Office Supplies Gifts selfishness lust, greed, hate I I Sunday school 9 45 am 7 30 P m HARl FORD CHURCH 0 Pom e roy Ph 992 3498 992 2641 , Middleport I mornl~g worohlp 1f a m and gross Indifference The I CHRIST n Chr sl an Un on F I br I Rl you I Evening services Thuesday CHESHIRE CHURCH OF The Rev W lltam Campbe world hu a !0111 way to go II and Frldly 7 30 GOD Of PROPHECY G P pastor SU' day school 9 3(1 extra cuh F before it catchel liP wllb the IEARWALLOW RIDGE Smilh paslor Sunday School am Jan •• Hughes sup I1 CHURCH DF CHRIST Bible 10 am Arlhur Henson Supl even ng serv ce 7 30 p m spirit of Olrlatmu. But uch Bulova Watches Sales & Service I I or 1 sl11dy 9 JO a m morning Morning Worsh P 11 • m Wednesde) even ng pray er 100 Years tn Pomeroy one can l4tt thl p11ca and gOCJd. Middleport 186 N Second worship 10 311 am evening Young Peoples service 7 '> m meeltng 1 30 p m You Kermtt Walton shopplna sprees 1 -ship lh will of Ouilt reliJlln hll own 1 6 30 p m Wednesday Evening service 7 30 P m Prayer servtce eac h Tuesda I l Blblt study 7 30 p m y Wednesday Mid Week Prayer at 7:30pm heart and IIJI'e&d lt abroad ages Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT AQS INFORMATION PEADLINES ~Sir\J' school 10- 1 oe Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Dec 22 1972 MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE &fat1 Cluakt... Tttfilqs all, we wish the spiritual rewards that are ao much a part ol Chrietmaa. To Gaul's JAKE&MID Shake Haven l - l J WALLACE, JEWELERS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE -------------- ' OHIO , I ' ·: �.- Open Tonight Til 9 - Shop Saturday 9:30 t~ 9 PM ,13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Dec. 22, 1972 ~ • Coats • Pant Suits ·Wembley Ties Sweltlrs • Capes • Skirts •' S'tcks • Jeans • Blouses • Kntt Tops • Smocks • Shirls • Hats Complete selection of styles in Juniors Misses - Womens sizes. Featuring well known, depen'dable quality brands such as: Devon Knit~. Butte Knit QUeen Casuals Jonathan Logan · Jane Colby Vicky Vaughn ·Berkshire Jerold . Lady Wrangler Toni Todd R and K Originals Ootty Mann Doug las Mare . lntima1e - Emeraude . . Stop In the mens and boys department, 1st floor and buy Wembtey ti.. for men or for boys. Thepopulac EZ onready tied ties or four-In-hand Wembtey ties that you tie yourself. Solid colors and distinctive palterns and colorings. Repllque - l' Alm0<1t -Wood hue - Klku • L'Orig~n - Elan - Cashme•e 8Ququet - Tigress . lmprevu - Norell . Xanadu - Mugvet and a complete selection of ma~eup -Coty. For Him - i Complete selection grooming aids. . Laurel Cliff News Notes By Bertha Parker Dec. 17 was 115, offering lor all Sabbath School attendance 'services $155.00. • at the Free Methodist Church Mr . Charles Diehl is a I LUGGAGE IS ALWAYS RIGHT! by Revton and· Brut - Hai 'Karate - Old Spice - Bacchus - Pub . Aqua Velva · Trouble Black Belt and a Free Gift Boxes r·~ DISCO LUIIAGE BY A For Her - REVI.ON The search for perfect gifts ends here. luggage is the sure of . ' ·wanted colors . . ' TV SOCKS TV Orion - Nylon Stretch Style !fits sizes 10 to 13) . TV socks stay soft, resilient and comfortable all day tong . through countless washings . No shrink- no shrivel - colors galore. We Have an Excellent Selection Also ~oys TV Orion Socks for ideal gill idea. Mens Banton Pan-el dress socks · mens over the calf socks. See our e-xcellent line of dress and work socks for Men and Mens Pajamas ' Boys. Broadcloth or flannel pajamas all permanent press. Solid colors and neat patterns in sizes A, B, C and D. · Give Boys Pa iamas from the fine styles on sale. Boys Pajamas In sizes Flannel or broadcloth. 6 to We're str11tnming a happy tune for a Y11le that'~ filled wit'·. love, peace. Thanks fur your good tPill. 18. For the Bedroom I Mens and Boys Robes. Make Ideal gilts and youlll find Ungerie _Gifts For Her Beautiful Bedspreads No-Iron Spreads them arranged for your easy selection in the mens and boys ' ·No-Iron spreads- Florats and solids in Velvet, 100 percent Cotton and Blends. Machine wash.- machine dry . Styles and colors for every decor. • department lsi floor. Small. Choose Gowns - Robes Pajamas - Slips - Panties Loungewear in Junior, Misses and Womens sizes. Big se.lection of styles and fabrics sure to please her. medium, large and extra large sizes. Bill & Lee's Music _ Center Ill Second 992-3680 Pomeroy You'll find a big selection of Gift ideas in • the main floor Ac· .cessories Departmen't. Mens Knit Dress Slacks Knits are the latest word in mens dress stacks and you'll like ·Hanes Underwear the fine styles on safe. Solid colors · stripes - plaids · herringbone kn its . Casual flare legs and comfortable to wear. Sizes 29 to 42 waist . ' Choose T Shirts . Knit Briefs Boxer Shorts - side elastic gripper front shorts - Athletic Shirts - Union Suits. . IDEAL EXTRA GIFTS AND STOCKING STUFFERS-MENS AND BOYS.DEPA~ENT-1~ AUlOR A complete range · of sizes for bOys from 2 to 20 and for men sizes 30 to 50. We'll gladly help • you find the size and style he w~ars . Mens and Young ,Mens . Girls 3 to 6x Girls 7 to 14 Infants and Toddlers ... _,,,t: ~.,1- B9ys Long Sleeve Decorator Lo,ok Bathmat Sets Perman~! pr0u Handker~hiefs . Canes . Mens Dress ond Work Su1pencters · Wo•k taps Mens HoM Supporters , llllndana Hondkerchltfs Knit Toboggans - Sport Be Its Mens Umbrellas Nst arrived! Agreat assortment Of •scutpture<t plio bath mat sets with matc~lng lid ~overs. Oblon~t IIIIth deep tufted patterns. Completely washable with non-skid latex back . . We havea'ralnbow of colors to a~cent your bath decor. And mony, m1ny others. FLARE LEG SLACKS Shop the Second .Floor Children$ Department for a Large Gift Selection of Clothing . and Accessories·. Dresses - Coats · Jeans Slacks Blouses - Underwear and Hosiery Sleepwear - Skirts Pantsuits - Capes • Smocks · Diaper Sets · Sweaters - Sleeping Bags - Crib Toys Body Shirts. ~, ·,: 1114'Uie ~ 11/tdu . Acozy setting makes home the place for every heart during the Christmas season. Sizes 28 waist to 42 waist. Select your correct length. Cor.duroys - denims cotton and polyester i blends. Fine selection of styles and colors . Famous makes such as Wrangler - Mr. Leggs. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Paris Belts For Men You're bound to please if you give him a Paris Belt - Excellent quality leather - Regular width belts. The popular wide ones and reversible belts. Sizes 28 to 50. News, Notes BY PAUL CRABTRF;E Recent ·visitors of Mr. and U you had sobstituood one.borse open sl~ighs for shiny Mrs. Nev White were l.fl·. arid station wagons anQ cars, it would have been a scene out '(j( Mrs. Harrison White and Currier & lves. Kerrin of Baltimore, Md., Mr. Here were thirty couples or so, the women bundled 'i n Warnie White mf Bem, W.Va., fashionable clothes, but outdoorsy-looking,the men bearing saws Mrs. Myr Ue While of Madison, and hatchets, wearin~ bright plaid jackets and hunting gear, and W. Va. , Mr. and Mrs. Ra lph Lord knows. how many children, all squirming around with Chase; Coiumbus, M1·. and cheeks roseaoo from the cold air. · Mrs. Connie Jarrell and family The large grove of evergreens swept up and out and over the of Vinton and Mr. and Mrs. broad banks of two Southern Ohio hills, and dipped down into Bernard White and fa mily. little valley, where astream meandered along under the ice. The Visiting Denise Hendricks in . S!)ow wasn't d~ep, just an inch or so, but it set off the spruces, · the University Hos pital in pines and firs to perfection. At the mouth of the tiny dell, the cars Columbus wt.-e Floyd Hen. were clustered around a large stakebed truck. dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Across the hillsides, the men,.and some of the boys could be Beal and Karla, Mrs. Russell seen trudging around, shuffting through the snow as they Well, Mrs. Evelyn Well and examined first this tree and then another; to make certain they Roger Young . picked The One for their homes. Mrs. Virgil King and Someone had brought a sliding-panel Ford van, and there daughter, Geneva, and Mrs. was plenty of coffee, hot chocolaoo and donuts for the multitude. Neva King· visited Mary Lou Inside, a tiny portable 'rV set was glowing - so that even the King at MI. Vernon Sunday . most e'!thusiastic football fan could join the party without They atlended the Christmas missing all that was.happening on the hallowed artificial turf of program, "The Messiah" put the NFL. '· on by the Mt Vernon Nazarene One by one, the men wandered in !~om the hills, dragging College choir of -which Mary trees behind them (and puffing according to the size and weight Lou is a member. of the tree and the size and the weight of the man, in inverse Recent visitors of Mr. and proportion, usually) . Then the tree would be labeled, hoisted Into Mrs. Ray Salser were Mr. and the stake-bed truck or mounted in a car trunk , while mother and Mrs. Ernest Perkins, Gene and children looked on approvingly. Mary of Marion and Mr . J ohn Then there would be a rush to the wide circle of fire built by Garraway. · the owner of the farm, for quick warming of handl; and feet in the Mr. and Mrs. Harold White gelid air. Styrofoam cups of coffee or chocolate would appear spent their first wedding anand be gulped down gratefully by the successful hunters as they niversary at Lynchburg, Va. returned with their coniferous trophies. The group is from Ashland, Ky., and the event is an annual ·pilgrimage into Jackson County collectively for a "winter picnic" and to cut their very own Christmas trees. Apparently, •they just all load into their cars, hire a truck, and spent a happy afternoon together, forgetting for a moment the commercialism and hukstering that accompanies Christmas, and just going out into those beautiful hills to enjoy themselves and breathe some fresh countrj> air. · Even the owner of the !ann, as bills were pressed into hand by one family after.another, admit~d he didn't know how' many trees he was selling- and didn't much seem to care . Scenes like this are' so wholesome, so appealing, so American, that somehow we come to the end of this pre-holiday season with renewed faith that everything is all right, after all. SOVBf;;AN PE'I'I'I'IONS COLUMBUS fUP[) - Six ag ricultural organi za tions will cir<:ulate petitions among soybean produce rs asking for state hea rings on a state market development program for the crop. ' The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, Ohio State Grange, Nat i onal Fa rmers Organization, National Far· mers Union, Ohio· Soyl!ean Assoc.iation and Ohio Grain · and Feed Dealers will atlempt to get 1,000 signatures within the next six weeks. After receiving the petitions, state agricultural Director Gene Abercrombie will appoint a temporary .committee . to work out program details, andif later hearings appear favorable, the department will conductarererendwnonthe program . with soybean producers, according to the Ohio F-arm Bureau Federation. Wonderful wishes come in lovable bundles. A joyo!JS holiday to everyone. And, true gratitude for your loyalcy. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT Also Paris Belts for boys. Sizes 22 to 28 "<,"'"- Free Gift Boxes ON TV DIAL: MJrehead-)lfarshall basketball, wMULTV, 7:45 ... Special Christmas Story cartoon for the kids, 8:30, WLW·TV (also at 5:30 p. m. Satarday). WEEKEND TV FARE: Saturday - Christmas specials abound with Bing Crosby hosting one on WTVN-'rV at 2, Ten· nessee Ernie with another at 8, WSAZ·TV, and "An American Christmas" at 8:30, WMIJL.TV. Plus the pro football playoffs: Raiders..Steelers all, WSAZ.TV, and Cowboys-49ers, 4, WCIIE· TV. Also: OSU's "Rose Bowl Bound", 11:30, WLWC·TV (aiso seen at 11:15 p. m. Sunday). Sunday -Christmas is bustin' out all over, with music ·predominant: "Tidings Of Great Joy," aLIO a.m., WBNS.'rV ... Ooodletown. Plp\11'3 Yu\e.show:, 5 on WTVN·Tv •. and "Caroling, Caroling" on WMUL-TV at 8, plus two late-<Jvening shows at 11:30, with your choice ofthe Metropolitan Opera on WLWC-TV, ·or Skitch Henderson on WTAP·TV. The NFL playoffs continue, with the PackerS·Redskins game at noon , WCIIS-'rV, and the Dolphins-Browns tussle at 3, WSAZ-TV. · Monday -Turn off that set; this is a family holiday. • medical patient in University ill at her home. Hospital, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haley, · ;drs . Georgia Diehl, Crooksville, visited recently grandso.1, Charles Anthony with Mrs. Georgia DiehL Diehl, recently called on Mr. There will be a Christmas and Mrs. Clyde Brown , program at the local chiirch Pomeroy . Sunday evening, Dec. 24, 7:30 Mrs. Pearl Jacobs remains p.m. Everyone welcome. It beau, as it sweeps, as il cleans. GIVI Hll- ILANKm ..j# Beautiful completely washable blankets. Winter weight quality ih high fashion solid colors, bound with tong lasting nylon. •• Automatic Electric Blankets to fit Twin or Full Beds. SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Other models and a complete selection of accessories in the Home Furnishings 1 Depart. ment, Second .Floor. Sizes 6 to .20. All permanent press . Solid c'olors - stripes . plaids. Excellent patterns and (:olorlngs. Ma~e & THINGS und .Johnsrn City, Tenn. Rcceril visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles we re Mrs. Rhonda Gibson, Jodi and Sean, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell, Jeremy and Ryan of Pomeroy . Spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal ancl family we re Mrs. Beal's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elvert of Cody, Wyomi ng, and Lulwana Patten of BroOdus, Mon!<ma. his ....... H.ndblgs - Gloves . _,.,..try • Watches Umbrellu • Scork Hosiery • Billfold• . HIIIHikerchiels • Knit Scorf Sets · Antol TrHdl · Girll Tights. Kingsbury · ' a Christmas hit lor all the family and all special people. We have coordinated pieces In all tl)e most Plenty ol Excellent Colors ~~ (, ' are Gills Him. excellent gill item for school or dress wear. Triple-Action Cleaning with instant rug adjustment. Sing out the songs of Yuletide cheer, Converts to It's the season to be joyful and canister at turn of dial. to thank our CHRISTMAS CANDY ·RCA and · PANASONIC Records and Tapes Big selection of candies for Gifts and for stocking stuffers. Featuring Far· Fanny mer and Brachs - many good Just Arrived .Another Big Shipmeill of Stereo LPs ·- . Singles - 8 track and Cassette tapes Christmas music , Country and Western - Roc~ Popular - Vocals and instrumentalS. All in the Music Department, Second Floor . . Gilts From Tho Linen Dlpertment tee RIDerse in new Houndstooth Check! BA-TH ENSEMBLES - B.lg selection of matching Bath Towels, Hand Towels, Wash Cloths aqd Bath Mats in solids, P(ints and iacquords. • _ NO IRON SHEETS and PILLOWCASES - In fan cy prints. solid colors and white. Full - Twin · Queen - King. TABLE LINENS - Wovens l- Vinyls ' laces - Squares Oblongs - Ovals - Rounds. PEACE, ·Goodwill ·Portable · and Console Television Stereos · Tape Players Portable Ph0<1ogrophs - Radios and introducing the new RCA car Tape Ptoytrs. c----------....,----.. . . . . . ___ toward men Iring the Chllclren to 5H Santa Claus Saturday 2 to.3 PM · At this joyful stason, may there tome• to \ every htGit a glad renewal tf !Itt warm· ing spirit of pun and good will to all. Be Thrifty! Save Your Cash Register and Accoant Payment Receipts Also a fine itne ot Boot Cut Lee Riders In blue den'"' or sol id• color colton and polyester blend. · ELBERFELDS I POMEROY '. Mechanic Street Wll1house and Toy staN Open Toni&hf Untl·9 -~ r, . ··::·~:.··· ; Noel! ' Take the famous Lee Rider styling, add no-ir0<1 Lee-Prest, a center crease and Boot -Cut convenj ence In a handsome, houndstooth c_heck, and you've got the best In authentic Western fash ion . This beefed-up, good-looking fabric comes in three colors. Waist sizes are 29 to 42, ln.seams 30 to 34. • •·.. L.·· friends . ALL AT ... VILLAGE PHARMACY alit . Karr .& VanZandt Motor Sales Cadil!41c-0141•mabtte .. We join 'with Santa to send glad-hearted greetings, with the wish that Christmas bring to you many good things ... good friends and good cheer, good health and good fellowship, good fortune now and in the days ahead. It's a happy time of year, and making it even brighter for us are our memories the times we have had the pleasure and privilege of serving you. MEIGS BRANCH 50 Years Old In '73 1923. 1973 The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. Pumerr:y, C. 29.6 W. ~econd Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Mgr. Pomeroy, 0. �.- Open Tonight Til 9 - Shop Saturday 9:30 t~ 9 PM ,13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Dec. 22, 1972 ~ • Coats • Pant Suits ·Wembley Ties Sweltlrs • Capes • Skirts •' S'tcks • Jeans • Blouses • Kntt Tops • Smocks • Shirls • Hats Complete selection of styles in Juniors Misses - Womens sizes. Featuring well known, depen'dable quality brands such as: Devon Knit~. Butte Knit QUeen Casuals Jonathan Logan · Jane Colby Vicky Vaughn ·Berkshire Jerold . Lady Wrangler Toni Todd R and K Originals Ootty Mann Doug las Mare . lntima1e - Emeraude . . Stop In the mens and boys department, 1st floor and buy Wembtey ti.. for men or for boys. Thepopulac EZ onready tied ties or four-In-hand Wembtey ties that you tie yourself. Solid colors and distinctive palterns and colorings. Repllque - l' Alm0<1t -Wood hue - Klku • L'Orig~n - Elan - Cashme•e 8Ququet - Tigress . lmprevu - Norell . Xanadu - Mugvet and a complete selection of ma~eup -Coty. For Him - i Complete selection grooming aids. . Laurel Cliff News Notes By Bertha Parker Dec. 17 was 115, offering lor all Sabbath School attendance 'services $155.00. • at the Free Methodist Church Mr . Charles Diehl is a I LUGGAGE IS ALWAYS RIGHT! by Revton and· Brut - Hai 'Karate - Old Spice - Bacchus - Pub . Aqua Velva · Trouble Black Belt and a Free Gift Boxes r·~ DISCO LUIIAGE BY A For Her - REVI.ON The search for perfect gifts ends here. luggage is the sure of . ' ·wanted colors . . ' TV SOCKS TV Orion - Nylon Stretch Style !fits sizes 10 to 13) . TV socks stay soft, resilient and comfortable all day tong . through countless washings . No shrink- no shrivel - colors galore. We Have an Excellent Selection Also ~oys TV Orion Socks for ideal gill idea. Mens Banton Pan-el dress socks · mens over the calf socks. See our e-xcellent line of dress and work socks for Men and Mens Pajamas ' Boys. Broadcloth or flannel pajamas all permanent press. Solid colors and neat patterns in sizes A, B, C and D. · Give Boys Pa iamas from the fine styles on sale. Boys Pajamas In sizes Flannel or broadcloth. 6 to We're str11tnming a happy tune for a Y11le that'~ filled wit'·. love, peace. Thanks fur your good tPill. 18. For the Bedroom I Mens and Boys Robes. Make Ideal gilts and youlll find Ungerie _Gifts For Her Beautiful Bedspreads No-Iron Spreads them arranged for your easy selection in the mens and boys ' ·No-Iron spreads- Florats and solids in Velvet, 100 percent Cotton and Blends. Machine wash.- machine dry . Styles and colors for every decor. • department lsi floor. Small. Choose Gowns - Robes Pajamas - Slips - Panties Loungewear in Junior, Misses and Womens sizes. Big se.lection of styles and fabrics sure to please her. medium, large and extra large sizes. Bill & Lee's Music _ Center Ill Second 992-3680 Pomeroy You'll find a big selection of Gift ideas in • the main floor Ac· .cessories Departmen't. Mens Knit Dress Slacks Knits are the latest word in mens dress stacks and you'll like ·Hanes Underwear the fine styles on safe. Solid colors · stripes - plaids · herringbone kn its . Casual flare legs and comfortable to wear. Sizes 29 to 42 waist . ' Choose T Shirts . Knit Briefs Boxer Shorts - side elastic gripper front shorts - Athletic Shirts - Union Suits. . IDEAL EXTRA GIFTS AND STOCKING STUFFERS-MENS AND BOYS.DEPA~ENT-1~ AUlOR A complete range · of sizes for bOys from 2 to 20 and for men sizes 30 to 50. We'll gladly help • you find the size and style he w~ars . Mens and Young ,Mens . Girls 3 to 6x Girls 7 to 14 Infants and Toddlers ... _,,,t: ~.,1- B9ys Long Sleeve Decorator Lo,ok Bathmat Sets Perman~! pr0u Handker~hiefs . Canes . Mens Dress ond Work Su1pencters · Wo•k taps Mens HoM Supporters , llllndana Hondkerchltfs Knit Toboggans - Sport Be Its Mens Umbrellas Nst arrived! Agreat assortment Of •scutpture<t plio bath mat sets with matc~lng lid ~overs. Oblon~t IIIIth deep tufted patterns. Completely washable with non-skid latex back . . We havea'ralnbow of colors to a~cent your bath decor. And mony, m1ny others. FLARE LEG SLACKS Shop the Second .Floor Children$ Department for a Large Gift Selection of Clothing . and Accessories·. Dresses - Coats · Jeans Slacks Blouses - Underwear and Hosiery Sleepwear - Skirts Pantsuits - Capes • Smocks · Diaper Sets · Sweaters - Sleeping Bags - Crib Toys Body Shirts. ~, ·,: 1114'Uie ~ 11/tdu . Acozy setting makes home the place for every heart during the Christmas season. Sizes 28 waist to 42 waist. Select your correct length. Cor.duroys - denims cotton and polyester i blends. Fine selection of styles and colors . Famous makes such as Wrangler - Mr. Leggs. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Paris Belts For Men You're bound to please if you give him a Paris Belt - Excellent quality leather - Regular width belts. The popular wide ones and reversible belts. Sizes 28 to 50. News, Notes BY PAUL CRABTRF;E Recent ·visitors of Mr. and U you had sobstituood one.borse open sl~ighs for shiny Mrs. Nev White were l.fl·. arid station wagons anQ cars, it would have been a scene out '(j( Mrs. Harrison White and Currier & lves. Kerrin of Baltimore, Md., Mr. Here were thirty couples or so, the women bundled 'i n Warnie White mf Bem, W.Va., fashionable clothes, but outdoorsy-looking,the men bearing saws Mrs. Myr Ue While of Madison, and hatchets, wearin~ bright plaid jackets and hunting gear, and W. Va. , Mr. and Mrs. Ra lph Lord knows. how many children, all squirming around with Chase; Coiumbus, M1·. and cheeks roseaoo from the cold air. · Mrs. Connie Jarrell and family The large grove of evergreens swept up and out and over the of Vinton and Mr. and Mrs. broad banks of two Southern Ohio hills, and dipped down into Bernard White and fa mily. little valley, where astream meandered along under the ice. The Visiting Denise Hendricks in . S!)ow wasn't d~ep, just an inch or so, but it set off the spruces, · the University Hos pital in pines and firs to perfection. At the mouth of the tiny dell, the cars Columbus wt.-e Floyd Hen. were clustered around a large stakebed truck. dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Across the hillsides, the men,.and some of the boys could be Beal and Karla, Mrs. Russell seen trudging around, shuffting through the snow as they Well, Mrs. Evelyn Well and examined first this tree and then another; to make certain they Roger Young . picked The One for their homes. Mrs. Virgil King and Someone had brought a sliding-panel Ford van, and there daughter, Geneva, and Mrs. was plenty of coffee, hot chocolaoo and donuts for the multitude. Neva King· visited Mary Lou Inside, a tiny portable 'rV set was glowing - so that even the King at MI. Vernon Sunday . most e'!thusiastic football fan could join the party without They atlended the Christmas missing all that was.happening on the hallowed artificial turf of program, "The Messiah" put the NFL. '· on by the Mt Vernon Nazarene One by one, the men wandered in !~om the hills, dragging College choir of -which Mary trees behind them (and puffing according to the size and weight Lou is a member. of the tree and the size and the weight of the man, in inverse Recent visitors of Mr. and proportion, usually) . Then the tree would be labeled, hoisted Into Mrs. Ray Salser were Mr. and the stake-bed truck or mounted in a car trunk , while mother and Mrs. Ernest Perkins, Gene and children looked on approvingly. Mary of Marion and Mr . J ohn Then there would be a rush to the wide circle of fire built by Garraway. · the owner of the farm, for quick warming of handl; and feet in the Mr. and Mrs. Harold White gelid air. Styrofoam cups of coffee or chocolate would appear spent their first wedding anand be gulped down gratefully by the successful hunters as they niversary at Lynchburg, Va. returned with their coniferous trophies. The group is from Ashland, Ky., and the event is an annual ·pilgrimage into Jackson County collectively for a "winter picnic" and to cut their very own Christmas trees. Apparently, •they just all load into their cars, hire a truck, and spent a happy afternoon together, forgetting for a moment the commercialism and hukstering that accompanies Christmas, and just going out into those beautiful hills to enjoy themselves and breathe some fresh countrj> air. · Even the owner of the !ann, as bills were pressed into hand by one family after.another, admit~d he didn't know how' many trees he was selling- and didn't much seem to care . Scenes like this are' so wholesome, so appealing, so American, that somehow we come to the end of this pre-holiday season with renewed faith that everything is all right, after all. SOVBf;;AN PE'I'I'I'IONS COLUMBUS fUP[) - Six ag ricultural organi za tions will cir<:ulate petitions among soybean produce rs asking for state hea rings on a state market development program for the crop. ' The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, Ohio State Grange, Nat i onal Fa rmers Organization, National Far· mers Union, Ohio· Soyl!ean Assoc.iation and Ohio Grain · and Feed Dealers will atlempt to get 1,000 signatures within the next six weeks. After receiving the petitions, state agricultural Director Gene Abercrombie will appoint a temporary .committee . to work out program details, andif later hearings appear favorable, the department will conductarererendwnonthe program . with soybean producers, according to the Ohio F-arm Bureau Federation. Wonderful wishes come in lovable bundles. A joyo!JS holiday to everyone. And, true gratitude for your loyalcy. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT Also Paris Belts for boys. Sizes 22 to 28 "<,"'"- Free Gift Boxes ON TV DIAL: MJrehead-)lfarshall basketball, wMULTV, 7:45 ... Special Christmas Story cartoon for the kids, 8:30, WLW·TV (also at 5:30 p. m. Satarday). WEEKEND TV FARE: Saturday - Christmas specials abound with Bing Crosby hosting one on WTVN-'rV at 2, Ten· nessee Ernie with another at 8, WSAZ·TV, and "An American Christmas" at 8:30, WMIJL.TV. Plus the pro football playoffs: Raiders..Steelers all, WSAZ.TV, and Cowboys-49ers, 4, WCIIE· TV. Also: OSU's "Rose Bowl Bound", 11:30, WLWC·TV (aiso seen at 11:15 p. m. Sunday). Sunday -Christmas is bustin' out all over, with music ·predominant: "Tidings Of Great Joy," aLIO a.m., WBNS.'rV ... Ooodletown. Plp\11'3 Yu\e.show:, 5 on WTVN·Tv •. and "Caroling, Caroling" on WMUL-TV at 8, plus two late-<Jvening shows at 11:30, with your choice ofthe Metropolitan Opera on WLWC-TV, ·or Skitch Henderson on WTAP·TV. The NFL playoffs continue, with the PackerS·Redskins game at noon , WCIIS-'rV, and the Dolphins-Browns tussle at 3, WSAZ-TV. · Monday -Turn off that set; this is a family holiday. • medical patient in University ill at her home. Hospital, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haley, · ;drs . Georgia Diehl, Crooksville, visited recently grandso.1, Charles Anthony with Mrs. Georgia DiehL Diehl, recently called on Mr. There will be a Christmas and Mrs. Clyde Brown , program at the local chiirch Pomeroy . Sunday evening, Dec. 24, 7:30 Mrs. Pearl Jacobs remains p.m. Everyone welcome. It beau, as it sweeps, as il cleans. GIVI Hll- ILANKm ..j# Beautiful completely washable blankets. Winter weight quality ih high fashion solid colors, bound with tong lasting nylon. •• Automatic Electric Blankets to fit Twin or Full Beds. SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Other models and a complete selection of accessories in the Home Furnishings 1 Depart. ment, Second .Floor. Sizes 6 to .20. All permanent press . Solid c'olors - stripes . plaids. Excellent patterns and (:olorlngs. Ma~e & THINGS und .Johnsrn City, Tenn. Rcceril visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles we re Mrs. Rhonda Gibson, Jodi and Sean, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell, Jeremy and Ryan of Pomeroy . Spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal ancl family we re Mrs. Beal's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elvert of Cody, Wyomi ng, and Lulwana Patten of BroOdus, Mon!<ma. his ....... H.ndblgs - Gloves . _,.,..try • Watches Umbrellu • Scork Hosiery • Billfold• . HIIIHikerchiels • Knit Scorf Sets · Antol TrHdl · Girll Tights. Kingsbury · ' a Christmas hit lor all the family and all special people. We have coordinated pieces In all tl)e most Plenty ol Excellent Colors ~~ (, ' are Gills Him. excellent gill item for school or dress wear. Triple-Action Cleaning with instant rug adjustment. Sing out the songs of Yuletide cheer, Converts to It's the season to be joyful and canister at turn of dial. to thank our CHRISTMAS CANDY ·RCA and · PANASONIC Records and Tapes Big selection of candies for Gifts and for stocking stuffers. Featuring Far· Fanny mer and Brachs - many good Just Arrived .Another Big Shipmeill of Stereo LPs ·- . Singles - 8 track and Cassette tapes Christmas music , Country and Western - Roc~ Popular - Vocals and instrumentalS. All in the Music Department, Second Floor . . Gilts From Tho Linen Dlpertment tee RIDerse in new Houndstooth Check! BA-TH ENSEMBLES - B.lg selection of matching Bath Towels, Hand Towels, Wash Cloths aqd Bath Mats in solids, P(ints and iacquords. • _ NO IRON SHEETS and PILLOWCASES - In fan cy prints. solid colors and white. Full - Twin · Queen - King. TABLE LINENS - Wovens l- Vinyls ' laces - Squares Oblongs - Ovals - Rounds. PEACE, ·Goodwill ·Portable · and Console Television Stereos · Tape Players Portable Ph0<1ogrophs - Radios and introducing the new RCA car Tape Ptoytrs. c----------....,----.. . . . . . ___ toward men Iring the Chllclren to 5H Santa Claus Saturday 2 to.3 PM · At this joyful stason, may there tome• to \ every htGit a glad renewal tf !Itt warm· ing spirit of pun and good will to all. Be Thrifty! Save Your Cash Register and Accoant Payment Receipts Also a fine itne ot Boot Cut Lee Riders In blue den'"' or sol id• color colton and polyester blend. · ELBERFELDS I POMEROY '. Mechanic Street Wll1house and Toy staN Open Toni&hf Untl·9 -~ r, . ··::·~:.··· ; Noel! ' Take the famous Lee Rider styling, add no-ir0<1 Lee-Prest, a center crease and Boot -Cut convenj ence In a handsome, houndstooth c_heck, and you've got the best In authentic Western fash ion . This beefed-up, good-looking fabric comes in three colors. Waist sizes are 29 to 42, ln.seams 30 to 34. • •·.. L.·· friends . ALL AT ... VILLAGE PHARMACY alit . Karr .& VanZandt Motor Sales Cadil!41c-0141•mabtte .. We join 'with Santa to send glad-hearted greetings, with the wish that Christmas bring to you many good things ... good friends and good cheer, good health and good fellowship, good fortune now and in the days ahead. It's a happy time of year, and making it even brighter for us are our memories the times we have had the pleasure and privilege of serving you. MEIGS BRANCH 50 Years Old In '73 1923. 1973 The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. Pumerr:y, C. 29.6 W. ~econd Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Mgr. Pomeroy, 0. �14-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 22, m2 Carpenter . •0, . . Ho~ Night. "Bearing they ·traveled alar." At this ~oly time, we wish for all the great gilts of peace and happiness, faith and love. Werner Radio & T.V. , Middleport, 0. CJJou':e o~ o~r greetings lzst. Happy Holidays and sincere "thank you.'' . . .... -~,·~~-;.; :....• .•_.;.·.-.·················· ·········· ..... ..,...•:•-,-. ... . .••••«• ••••.~·.-!·.-;.0:•: •• •• •:•.•.,...,.o!o'·•.,.•,.,.••,··:-··.,.,•.-••.-.-.v.••'••••'•,.,.,.,.,.,.,.•.,·.:;,•.,.,.,.,.,.,.•-,·.;.· '•' ./. •, •'• >"• ... ••,"' • ••·',..,.,•••,••••. ••,••.••.•···-=··· •••••.v •'., ,•••:•'•'••:•X•%0:•, ......'·.;;;:. I Voice .al~itg.N··n;··;w~·y-·· ·.w."l News,' Event a Hollywood swimming pool under the sun and By JACK O'BRIAN palm trees wishing they might again experience Yule Warms Songwriters' Hearts NEW YORK (KFS) - Someone's seeing the true wintry season.as they confess lliey are Mr. and Mcs. Ralph Frazier, Mommy kissing Santa Claus right after he ties Dreaming of a White Christmas, It has provided Susan and Jerry, Gallipolis, up Rudolph th~ Rednosed Reindeer this White . a 'permanent green Christmas for Irving Berlin, called to see her mother, Mrs . Christmas seaS<>n, and the air's polluting who not only of course wrote both words and Goldie Gillogly, and other \l)leasantly with Yuletide tunes. It's a huge music but also published it. There is no doubt relatives in the area. business. Let .. the bah.humbugs demean the .Irving is the greatest songwriter America has Mr . and Mrs . Arthur SPirit of Christmas as a commercial monster, boasted since its discOvery; and a marvelous Crabtree attended the Athens but don't tell the clerks in stores nor the owners, American success story ; born in Temun, District Christmas dinner many of whom make their margin of annual Russia, little if any education, musically or which was held at Trinity profit on the happy gift season, not to mention scholastic, who multiplied his talents fan. United' Methodist Chuch in perip!Jeral people made happier by Yuletide tastically, and totally understandably. His song Log~n. Hosts for the occassion jobs, Christmas. bonuses and everY ancillary is .the mpst distinguished of all the popular were l)r. and Mrs. Joseph commercial and whimsical gift, given and Christmas melodies and lyrics, and as we type Graham, District Superin· exchanged. this very sentence, we swear, it has started tendent. · Nowhere 'is Christmas such a secular, playing on our FM radio via StationWRFM at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood, tangible blessing than in Tin Pan Alley. That's seven minutes to two a. m. on this · chill ·Rutland, visited with Mr. and the intangible community of tunesmiths December morn. And we are fortunate still tO Mrs, Earl Starkey. Callers at headquartered somewhere in and around have Irving Berlin around in this his 85th year. the Starkey home were their Broadway, once communing informally in We met and talked with him earlier yesterdaY. son.in.Iaw and daughter, Mr .. Lindy's and now in Jack· Dempsey's in th~ Brill Is it frivolous to note. we met and chatted in and Mrs . Roy Wiseman, Building at Bro!ldway and 49tH St. Some feel Tin · Cartier's? The poor kid from Temun, Russia , Harrisonville. Pan Alley is the Brill Building, so many famed and the Depression Lad from exotic .Buffalo? Margie Jeflers, daughter of publishers and songwriters having dug in there Johnny Marks ·is another Tin Pan Ally who Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and lor decades. indeed believes in Santa Claus. Johnny's the member of the Columbia Super Furllier up Broadway at.No. I Lincoln Plaza. ·gifted jingleer who wrote music and lyrics for "I Star 4·H Club, recently at. in the now-prestigious Lincoln Center complex Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus" which tended National 4·H Club is the ASCAP Building; ASCAP comprises the profits Johnny just about $1,000,000 every year. Congress in Chicago. She initials of the American Society of Composers, Johnny also publishes his hit, "Rudolph, the Authors and Publishers, the Who'~ Who and Red·Nosed Reindeer," which has sold 97,000,000 . Social Register of the world of song. It was recordings, greatest record hit of all so.far started in 1914 by Victor Herbert and other time. It' wasn't made into a movie and has giantS of his pay, including Irving Berlin, a Jew S<>mewhat fewer " air plays" than Ute Berlin who is the leading Yuletide minstrel with "I'm classic, but it has been a durable annual TV · Dreaming of a White Christmas," so far more mini-special and inspired millions of dollars in Ulan 91,0!)0,000 recordings sold. It also has Ructolph-toys and novelties. It has sold · managed over ,its decades · on the .world's hit 65,000,000 in the U. S. alone, 32,000,000 abroad, a · parade to sel]5,500,000 copies of its sheet music nice boost to our balance of payments, . in an era of stereo and tape and other electronic especially Johnny's. Johnny almost cornered machines, more than 90,000 copies of sheet the market on Yuletide novelty songs: "Rock in' music annually. It is played easily as often as 'Round the Christmas Tree" has sold 5,000,000 . "Jingle Bells" and "Silent Night," and its discs and his also-<Jwn "Holly Jolly Christmas" warm, traditional simplicity belies its has been a doll of a l,OOO,OOO.Seller. Johnny Marks may be the richest Phi Beta Kappa of his somewhat less !han reverent beginning: generation. Irving Berlin wrote lt as a gently satirical comment on a group of rich movie stars around . May it reign in 15-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-POille•oy, 0., Dec. 22, 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan were guests at Star Grange and Mr. J ordan, delegate to the Centennial session of Ohio State Grange, g:we a report of the ac tivities there. every home at Christmastime ... Fairview ·The U. S. Navy's :·operation Handclasp" is now ten years old. Handclasp is an overseas people·tO·people program operating under the U. S. Atlantic and Pacific Fleets. .•.. ---m' • : ! Robinson of San Diego, Calif., spent Friday evening with Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre of Rio .Grande were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre took the latter's brother, Carroll Sayre to Colwnbus Thursday where he was ad· mltted to University Hospital as a medical patient. Bill Mitchell and Steve Corwiri of Columbus spent Saturday with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Lester tt{llnuel of Logan spent a weekend .with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel. Mrs. Dorothy Parsons and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family. · Mrs. Rulli Parsons left for an Indefinite visit with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, at Delaware, Ohio. .. ·= • • On this ioyous day, we·elCiend to our friends and neighbors, the wish for peace and happiness. And add a heartfelt .thonk you to all. MARTIN FUNERAL '• HOME RUTLAND, 0. __. • A.IA,.RRY CHRIBTMA8 The U. s. Medal of Ho~or was ' . won by a nati~e of gpam m 1864. U.S. Navy Seaman John Ortega, a Spaniard, won the 'nation's highest honor for " ... courageous conduct during two battles aboard the USS Saratoga." . \Joy to the world, it is tli.e seilllon of 'Christ's birth, rich in love and peace. We wish you a full share· of holiday joy. Grateful thanks to all. Greetiugs . All of Us At May all the good of this holiday season be yours • .• yours to have, your' to. share. ' .' Mlddleii!Jrt, o. ~ · FROM EVERYONE AT and ever after DR. Q.YD£ INGELS. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Pvt. EN Ronald Russell of Ft. Meade, Md., spent a weekend willi his wile, Nancy, · and daughter, Mandy and willi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell at Wolf Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and family, Larry and Amy Fisher, were dinner guests recently of Mrs . Bertha Robinson, Mr. and Mrs . Chrissie Powellandof Raymond Racine, :: .--::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 1 Lowell Greer, ..__ Television Log .News Notes • • (Ill_,._......,.,,..,..,...... PEACE ) MOORE'S "' FRIDAY, DEC. 22, 1972 · 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Trulh or C<lnseq. 6; Sesome Sl. 20; Around lhe Bend 33, ' 6: 30 - News6, 13 ; I Dream of Jeannie.13 ; Hafhay'1'j!a33. 7: 00 - Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat tile Clock 4; Whal s My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13 ; News. Wealher, Sports 6, 10; Tom J011es Christmas Spe<iaiiS; Folk Gullar33; Elec. Co. w. 7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Parent Game 10 ; Porter Waggoner 3; Young Dr. Kildare 4; Beat lhe Clock 13 ; lt's·Your lift 8; HQdgepodge Lodge 20 ; M<lrco Sport Lite 33. · · 8:00 - Sanford & Son 3, 4. 1S; Brady Bunch 6, 13 ; Mission: Impossible 8, IO ; Washington Week tn Review 20. 8:30 - Lillie People 3, IS ; Partridge Family 6, 13; Just Generation 33; Wall St. Week 20; A Christmas SlorJ 4. 9: 00 - Ghost Story 3, 4, IS ; Room·222 6. 13; Worl Press 20 ; Movie " Miracle on 341h St." 8; Movie "The Great Caruso," 10. 9: ;w- Odd Couple6, 13 ; Thirty Minutes With 2(). 10: 00 - Banyon 3, 4, IS ; Love American Style 6,. 13 ; News 20; Paul Nuchims 33; 10:33 - WhodciyouThink YouAre6, 13. 11 : 09 - News. Weather. Sports6, 8, 10, 13. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3; IS; Dick Cavell 6; Rose Bowl Bound 4; Movie 'Hhe Gene Krupa Story" 8; Movie "Sherlock Hnlm .. and the Deadly Necklace" 10; Movle"A Story of Davld"l3 . . 1:CO-Roller Derby 4;.Movle " Night Caller from Ouler Space". 10. 1: 30 - News 13. 2: 00 - News 4. A-Condemned criminals. A- AI fresco. from the St. Dismas .was the penitent ltali.an. thief. QUICK QUIZ Q·-What is the ancient QWhut phrase from u historical distinction of Mt. /)(: seen? forei!J1l language denotes a Moriah in JeT!I.!altm? A- 1;hey usually lasla few functipn held in the open Alt was the site of Soloweeks.. · air? mon's Temple. Q- ls ther e soulld un tloe t}- Huw lutty cmt cumets moun? A- No. The atmosphere too thin to ear r y sound· waves. is Q- Where· did the Oregon Trail begin in tile pioneeri!lY doys? . . A-IndepeQdence, Mo. lt stretched 2,000 miles to Oregon Territory . Q-Whal was Benjamin Franklin's h i g he s t govern· mental post? A- Po>imaster general . Q-What profession is. symbolized by a lamp? . A-Nursing. F 1o renee Nightingale earried a lamp on nightly visits to pallents. WE AT SMITH NE~SON MOTORS,. INC.· "WISH YOU AND YOURS" Q. Wh?t religion is know!! cis the Way of the Gods? A-Shinto, Japan's ancient religion. SATURDAY, DECEMBER23 6: 30-Christopher Closeup 10 ; TV ClassrQ9m 8; Kentucky Afield 13. . 7:30-Nelghbors 13 ; Farm Front 4; Death Valley Days 8; Fun For Eviryone 6 ; YoU!lO. 7: 15-Woman' s Point of View 13, 7: 30--Man From C.O. S. I 10; Farmbook 3; Gospel 6; Time for Timothy IJ; Dick Van Dyke 4; Archie's TV Funnle~ 8; Sesame St. 20. 8:00-Pufnsfuf 13; Bugs Bunny 8. 10 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Houndcats 3, 4, 15. 8: 3Q-Jackson Five6, 13 ; Sabrina, The Teenage Witch 8; Mister Rogers 20 : Bugs Bunny 10; Toman Holiday 3, 4, IS. 9:00-0smonds 6, 13 ; Amazing Chan 8, 10; Sesame Sl. 20; Jetsons 3, 4, 15. 9:30-Pink Panther J, 4, 15; Movie Cartoons6, 13, 8, 10. 10:00-Eiec. Co. 20 ; Underdog 3, 4, IS . 10: 30-Barkleys 3, 4, IS ; Josie & The Pussycats B. 10; Brady Kids 6. 13; M,r . Rogers 20. · 11 :00-Sea lab J, 4, 15; Flintstones 8. 10; Bewitched 13; Huckleberry Housand Yogi Bear6; Sesame St. 20. ll :JD - Runaround3,4,15 ; Kid Power6,ll. 12 : 00-Around the World in 80 Days J, 4, IS; Archles TV Funnies . 10; Elec. Co. 20; Sflngray 8; Funky Panthom 13; CBPA Jr . Bowling 6. 12: 30-Talking with a Giant J, 4, IS; Lldsvllle 13; VIrginian 8; Fat Albert 10 . 1: 00-AFC Playoff 3, 4, 15; CBS Speci~ IIO ; Monkees 6, 13. A VERY Q-Does the U.S. Patent 0 !/ice issue patents on plant life? A- Yes. More than 3,000 .have been Issued. Q_;In what way does the separation of c h u r c ~ and ' state 'lOt affect Congress? A-Both houses open with prayers. Q-What are the record· ing industry's annual awards called? A- Grammies. Q-For whom is Saint Dis· .1/ertt's hoping that all of you . whose patronage we volue so highly enjoy the Christmas seoson to the fullest. mas the J)atron saint? 1: 3Q--American Bandstand 13. 2: 00-Fiim 6; Gilligan' s Island 8; Ken lucky Afield 13; Death Valley Days 10. 2:30-Green Acres 10 ; Bonnie Lou and Busler 13 ; Wrestling 8. 3; ()()-Lassle 10; Movie, " Rio Grande 11 13. 3:30-Pro Football Pre.Game Shoe 8, 10 4:00-Star Trek 4 ; Pro Football8,'10; M<lrshall Sports ' 72, 3; Roller Derby 6; Shining Trees of Sunrise 33; NFL Report 4, IS . 4:30-Sports Challenge 4; Roller Derby IS; Navy Christmas 33; Wally's Workshop J. S:OO-M<lking Things Grow 33 ; Wide World of Sports 6, 13 ; Crafts with Katy 3; Dick Van Dyke 4. S:JO-Sesame St. 33 ; Billy Walker' s Country Carnlval3; Gospel Talent Time IS; A Christmas Story 4, 6:00-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8; 6: IS - A Look at a Book IS. 6: 30-NBC News 3, 4, 15; Halhayoga 33; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 7:00-Lawrence Welk 4, IS; Let's Make A Deall; Walt Till Your Father Gets Hornell ; Living 33 ; Hee Haw6. 8. 7: 30-- Nashvllle Music 3; Beat the Clock )3; Blolgraphy 33. 8:00-AIIIn the Family 8. 10; Ernie Forch While Christmas J, 4, IS; Alias Smith & Jones 13; M<lnclnl Generation 6; Episode: Action 33. 8:30 - Bridget Loves Bernie 8, 10; Elizabeth 6; An American Christmas 33. Warmest wlshei are going your way from all of us, 'and a grateful "Thank Yau" for lolling us serve you, 1 . HORAK'S Carry Out 9:00-M<lry Tyler Moore 8, 10; Streets ot San Francisco 13; · Movie, " Climb an Angry Mountain." J, 15; One Man's Way, 4. 9: 30-Bob Newhart 8, 10, 10: 00-Sixth Sense 6. 13; carol Burnell 8, 10 ; Net Opera Thea Ire 33. 11 :00-News 8. lo. 13: Western Theatre 15 . 11 : IS - Movie "Invisible Agent" 6; News 13. · . 11 :Jo--Movies, "·A MaHer of lnnocence" 13; " Jeanne Eagels" 8; "Goodbye Mr. Chips" 10; "The Brain" 13 ; Rose Bowl Bound 4. II : 45-Movle, 12 :30-Movle, 1: 00-Movle, 1:30-Movle, 1:45-Movle, " Sword of Lance lot" 4. "Carniva l of Souls" 13. " The Golden Blade" 3. " Black Torment" 13. "Holiday Affair", 4. 2: 15-Movle, "When In Rome ," 10. 2: JO-News 13. 3:45-Movie "Fighting Father Dunne" ~ ~u {vr your~· John F. Fultz Michael P. Zirkle and Wife Marilyn and Wife Edith Troy, Zwilling Harry E. Moore George F. Casto Glenn Rizer larry L. Sigler 4. 566 W. Main Pomeroy. O. earoler& singing out the ~lad ,.~._._._._._._._._~~-.~~---W~SS~MENT WNDON (UP!) -Jeanne . MEIGS ·TIRE CENTER Pomeroy, Sandford woo a settlement of ~.585 Tuesdlly f<W Injuries suffered when she slammed 8 farm gate shut to keep a lovesick bull from mating with a reluctant cow. Mrs. Sandford told a court the incident occurred when she took Daisy the cow to mate with Prince the buD on 8 !ann where she worked. She said when the cow refused to enter Prince's pen, !he tried to close the gllte but Ute buU bulldozed his way through the barrier and IDssed her aside. Mrs. Sandford, 41, said she broke her wrist In the fall. tidings. They add to the season's joy, rekindle traditions. We join them to greet the season with warm fellowship. May the happine88 of friendohipo be re· kindled this Chriotmae. Officers & Employes MULLEN INS. o. '. AGENCY INC. Pomeroy; Ohio Greetings or the Holy Season At Christmas, .we wish for you and yours peace, joy, and love. With gratitude and thanks for your loyalty. Pomeroy Landmark BIG 2M POMEROY, OHIO Jack W. Casey, Mgr. JACK CARSEY ROBERT HUNNEL GREG BOATRIGHT HUGH BUSH CHARLES BUSH ERNEST BUSH BILL CARLETON RAY HUMMEL wtlo&.1Afil PETTIT PAUL STURGEON LAWIIINCE WILSON LAWJtiNCE BUSH .•' • • •• ' ' -• • "• ' • .. GREETINGS at HRISTMAS Seasonal.excitement is in the air as spirits mount. To all our good patrons go sincere thanks . ~ t111111c rw for rwr COtTfinutld good w1. SEARS Authorized Catalog Merchant LOU & THELMA OSBORNE 220E.MAIN . POMEROY I. TLAND OLIO _A, you worahip with your' family at * FROM ALL OF US AT • RHONDA WOOD WINNIE KING DEBRA ROSE JULIA WILLOUGHBY EUGENE BUCKLEY RAYMOND ROACH WILLiAM SELLERS ERNEST JONES JAMES LEE CHARLES BREWER . TERRY MICHAEL HE . SPlRiTo/ CHRlSTMAS . H.ou &Zuspan Chri•tma•, may the true 1pirit of the -.on greatly bleae you. Sincerely, we extend our IJ'eeting•. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL eo~ MASON, W. VA. . POMEROY, OHIO .. ReJoice! It 11 the ..a.10n to ce/ebrCJte Hll birth. P. J. PAUlfY · · NATIONWIDE Pomeroy, o. It's the Holy Seaton, time when l:iear,ts are filled with F•titude, love and aood ,wilL ' In this spirit w~ extend our warmat wilhee and thanb. R. H. Rawl �14-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 22, m2 Carpenter . •0, . . Ho~ Night. "Bearing they ·traveled alar." At this ~oly time, we wish for all the great gilts of peace and happiness, faith and love. Werner Radio & T.V. , Middleport, 0. CJJou':e o~ o~r greetings lzst. Happy Holidays and sincere "thank you.'' . . .... -~,·~~-;.; :....• .•_.;.·.-.·················· ·········· ..... ..,...•:•-,-. ... . .••••«• ••••.~·.-!·.-;.0:•: •• •• •:•.•.,...,.o!o'·•.,.•,.,.••,··:-··.,.,•.-••.-.-.v.••'••••'•,.,.,.,.,.,.,.•.,·.:;,•.,.,.,.,.,.,.•-,·.;.· '•' ./. •, •'• >"• ... ••,"' • ••·',..,.,•••,••••. ••,••.••.•···-=··· •••••.v •'., ,•••:•'•'••:•X•%0:•, ......'·.;;;:. I Voice .al~itg.N··n;··;w~·y-·· ·.w."l News,' Event a Hollywood swimming pool under the sun and By JACK O'BRIAN palm trees wishing they might again experience Yule Warms Songwriters' Hearts NEW YORK (KFS) - Someone's seeing the true wintry season.as they confess lliey are Mr. and Mcs. Ralph Frazier, Mommy kissing Santa Claus right after he ties Dreaming of a White Christmas, It has provided Susan and Jerry, Gallipolis, up Rudolph th~ Rednosed Reindeer this White . a 'permanent green Christmas for Irving Berlin, called to see her mother, Mrs . Christmas seaS<>n, and the air's polluting who not only of course wrote both words and Goldie Gillogly, and other \l)leasantly with Yuletide tunes. It's a huge music but also published it. There is no doubt relatives in the area. business. Let .. the bah.humbugs demean the .Irving is the greatest songwriter America has Mr . and Mrs . Arthur SPirit of Christmas as a commercial monster, boasted since its discOvery; and a marvelous Crabtree attended the Athens but don't tell the clerks in stores nor the owners, American success story ; born in Temun, District Christmas dinner many of whom make their margin of annual Russia, little if any education, musically or which was held at Trinity profit on the happy gift season, not to mention scholastic, who multiplied his talents fan. United' Methodist Chuch in perip!Jeral people made happier by Yuletide tastically, and totally understandably. His song Log~n. Hosts for the occassion jobs, Christmas. bonuses and everY ancillary is .the mpst distinguished of all the popular were l)r. and Mrs. Joseph commercial and whimsical gift, given and Christmas melodies and lyrics, and as we type Graham, District Superin· exchanged. this very sentence, we swear, it has started tendent. · Nowhere 'is Christmas such a secular, playing on our FM radio via StationWRFM at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood, tangible blessing than in Tin Pan Alley. That's seven minutes to two a. m. on this · chill ·Rutland, visited with Mr. and the intangible community of tunesmiths December morn. And we are fortunate still tO Mrs, Earl Starkey. Callers at headquartered somewhere in and around have Irving Berlin around in this his 85th year. the Starkey home were their Broadway, once communing informally in We met and talked with him earlier yesterdaY. son.in.Iaw and daughter, Mr .. Lindy's and now in Jack· Dempsey's in th~ Brill Is it frivolous to note. we met and chatted in and Mrs . Roy Wiseman, Building at Bro!ldway and 49tH St. Some feel Tin · Cartier's? The poor kid from Temun, Russia , Harrisonville. Pan Alley is the Brill Building, so many famed and the Depression Lad from exotic .Buffalo? Margie Jeflers, daughter of publishers and songwriters having dug in there Johnny Marks ·is another Tin Pan Ally who Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and lor decades. indeed believes in Santa Claus. Johnny's the member of the Columbia Super Furllier up Broadway at.No. I Lincoln Plaza. ·gifted jingleer who wrote music and lyrics for "I Star 4·H Club, recently at. in the now-prestigious Lincoln Center complex Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus" which tended National 4·H Club is the ASCAP Building; ASCAP comprises the profits Johnny just about $1,000,000 every year. Congress in Chicago. She initials of the American Society of Composers, Johnny also publishes his hit, "Rudolph, the Authors and Publishers, the Who'~ Who and Red·Nosed Reindeer," which has sold 97,000,000 . Social Register of the world of song. It was recordings, greatest record hit of all so.far started in 1914 by Victor Herbert and other time. It' wasn't made into a movie and has giantS of his pay, including Irving Berlin, a Jew S<>mewhat fewer " air plays" than Ute Berlin who is the leading Yuletide minstrel with "I'm classic, but it has been a durable annual TV · Dreaming of a White Christmas," so far more mini-special and inspired millions of dollars in Ulan 91,0!)0,000 recordings sold. It also has Ructolph-toys and novelties. It has sold · managed over ,its decades · on the .world's hit 65,000,000 in the U. S. alone, 32,000,000 abroad, a · parade to sel]5,500,000 copies of its sheet music nice boost to our balance of payments, . in an era of stereo and tape and other electronic especially Johnny's. Johnny almost cornered machines, more than 90,000 copies of sheet the market on Yuletide novelty songs: "Rock in' music annually. It is played easily as often as 'Round the Christmas Tree" has sold 5,000,000 . "Jingle Bells" and "Silent Night," and its discs and his also-<Jwn "Holly Jolly Christmas" warm, traditional simplicity belies its has been a doll of a l,OOO,OOO.Seller. Johnny Marks may be the richest Phi Beta Kappa of his somewhat less !han reverent beginning: generation. Irving Berlin wrote lt as a gently satirical comment on a group of rich movie stars around . May it reign in 15-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-POille•oy, 0., Dec. 22, 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan were guests at Star Grange and Mr. J ordan, delegate to the Centennial session of Ohio State Grange, g:we a report of the ac tivities there. every home at Christmastime ... Fairview ·The U. S. Navy's :·operation Handclasp" is now ten years old. Handclasp is an overseas people·tO·people program operating under the U. S. Atlantic and Pacific Fleets. .•.. ---m' • : ! Robinson of San Diego, Calif., spent Friday evening with Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre of Rio .Grande were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre took the latter's brother, Carroll Sayre to Colwnbus Thursday where he was ad· mltted to University Hospital as a medical patient. Bill Mitchell and Steve Corwiri of Columbus spent Saturday with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Lester tt{llnuel of Logan spent a weekend .with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel. Mrs. Dorothy Parsons and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family. · Mrs. Rulli Parsons left for an Indefinite visit with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, at Delaware, Ohio. .. ·= • • On this ioyous day, we·elCiend to our friends and neighbors, the wish for peace and happiness. And add a heartfelt .thonk you to all. MARTIN FUNERAL '• HOME RUTLAND, 0. __. • A.IA,.RRY CHRIBTMA8 The U. s. Medal of Ho~or was ' . won by a nati~e of gpam m 1864. U.S. Navy Seaman John Ortega, a Spaniard, won the 'nation's highest honor for " ... courageous conduct during two battles aboard the USS Saratoga." . \Joy to the world, it is tli.e seilllon of 'Christ's birth, rich in love and peace. We wish you a full share· of holiday joy. Grateful thanks to all. Greetiugs . All of Us At May all the good of this holiday season be yours • .• yours to have, your' to. share. ' .' Mlddleii!Jrt, o. ~ · FROM EVERYONE AT and ever after DR. Q.YD£ INGELS. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Pvt. EN Ronald Russell of Ft. Meade, Md., spent a weekend willi his wile, Nancy, · and daughter, Mandy and willi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell at Wolf Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and family, Larry and Amy Fisher, were dinner guests recently of Mrs . Bertha Robinson, Mr. and Mrs . Chrissie Powellandof Raymond Racine, :: .--::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 1 Lowell Greer, ..__ Television Log .News Notes • • (Ill_,._......,.,,..,..,...... PEACE ) MOORE'S "' FRIDAY, DEC. 22, 1972 · 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Trulh or C<lnseq. 6; Sesome Sl. 20; Around lhe Bend 33, ' 6: 30 - News6, 13 ; I Dream of Jeannie.13 ; Hafhay'1'j!a33. 7: 00 - Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat tile Clock 4; Whal s My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13 ; News. Wealher, Sports 6, 10; Tom J011es Christmas Spe<iaiiS; Folk Gullar33; Elec. Co. w. 7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Parent Game 10 ; Porter Waggoner 3; Young Dr. Kildare 4; Beat lhe Clock 13 ; lt's·Your lift 8; HQdgepodge Lodge 20 ; M<lrco Sport Lite 33. · · 8:00 - Sanford & Son 3, 4. 1S; Brady Bunch 6, 13 ; Mission: Impossible 8, IO ; Washington Week tn Review 20. 8:30 - Lillie People 3, IS ; Partridge Family 6, 13; Just Generation 33; Wall St. Week 20; A Christmas SlorJ 4. 9: 00 - Ghost Story 3, 4, IS ; Room·222 6. 13; Worl Press 20 ; Movie " Miracle on 341h St." 8; Movie "The Great Caruso," 10. 9: ;w- Odd Couple6, 13 ; Thirty Minutes With 2(). 10: 00 - Banyon 3, 4, IS ; Love American Style 6,. 13 ; News 20; Paul Nuchims 33; 10:33 - WhodciyouThink YouAre6, 13. 11 : 09 - News. Weather. Sports6, 8, 10, 13. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3; IS; Dick Cavell 6; Rose Bowl Bound 4; Movie 'Hhe Gene Krupa Story" 8; Movie "Sherlock Hnlm .. and the Deadly Necklace" 10; Movle"A Story of Davld"l3 . . 1:CO-Roller Derby 4;.Movle " Night Caller from Ouler Space". 10. 1: 30 - News 13. 2: 00 - News 4. A-Condemned criminals. A- AI fresco. from the St. Dismas .was the penitent ltali.an. thief. QUICK QUIZ Q·-What is the ancient QWhut phrase from u historical distinction of Mt. /)(: seen? forei!J1l language denotes a Moriah in JeT!I.!altm? A- 1;hey usually lasla few functipn held in the open Alt was the site of Soloweeks.. · air? mon's Temple. Q- ls ther e soulld un tloe t}- Huw lutty cmt cumets moun? A- No. The atmosphere too thin to ear r y sound· waves. is Q- Where· did the Oregon Trail begin in tile pioneeri!lY doys? . . A-IndepeQdence, Mo. lt stretched 2,000 miles to Oregon Territory . Q-Whal was Benjamin Franklin's h i g he s t govern· mental post? A- Po>imaster general . Q-What profession is. symbolized by a lamp? . A-Nursing. F 1o renee Nightingale earried a lamp on nightly visits to pallents. WE AT SMITH NE~SON MOTORS,. INC.· "WISH YOU AND YOURS" Q. Wh?t religion is know!! cis the Way of the Gods? A-Shinto, Japan's ancient religion. SATURDAY, DECEMBER23 6: 30-Christopher Closeup 10 ; TV ClassrQ9m 8; Kentucky Afield 13. . 7:30-Nelghbors 13 ; Farm Front 4; Death Valley Days 8; Fun For Eviryone 6 ; YoU!lO. 7: 15-Woman' s Point of View 13, 7: 30--Man From C.O. S. I 10; Farmbook 3; Gospel 6; Time for Timothy IJ; Dick Van Dyke 4; Archie's TV Funnle~ 8; Sesame St. 20. 8:00-Pufnsfuf 13; Bugs Bunny 8. 10 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Houndcats 3, 4, 15. 8: 3Q-Jackson Five6, 13 ; Sabrina, The Teenage Witch 8; Mister Rogers 20 : Bugs Bunny 10; Toman Holiday 3, 4, IS. 9:00-0smonds 6, 13 ; Amazing Chan 8, 10; Sesame Sl. 20; Jetsons 3, 4, 15. 9:30-Pink Panther J, 4, 15; Movie Cartoons6, 13, 8, 10. 10:00-Eiec. Co. 20 ; Underdog 3, 4, IS . 10: 30-Barkleys 3, 4, IS ; Josie & The Pussycats B. 10; Brady Kids 6. 13; M,r . Rogers 20. · 11 :00-Sea lab J, 4, 15; Flintstones 8. 10; Bewitched 13; Huckleberry Housand Yogi Bear6; Sesame St. 20. ll :JD - Runaround3,4,15 ; Kid Power6,ll. 12 : 00-Around the World in 80 Days J, 4, IS; Archles TV Funnies . 10; Elec. Co. 20; Sflngray 8; Funky Panthom 13; CBPA Jr . Bowling 6. 12: 30-Talking with a Giant J, 4, IS; Lldsvllle 13; VIrginian 8; Fat Albert 10 . 1: 00-AFC Playoff 3, 4, 15; CBS Speci~ IIO ; Monkees 6, 13. A VERY Q-Does the U.S. Patent 0 !/ice issue patents on plant life? A- Yes. More than 3,000 .have been Issued. Q_;In what way does the separation of c h u r c ~ and ' state 'lOt affect Congress? A-Both houses open with prayers. Q-What are the record· ing industry's annual awards called? A- Grammies. Q-For whom is Saint Dis· .1/ertt's hoping that all of you . whose patronage we volue so highly enjoy the Christmas seoson to the fullest. mas the J)atron saint? 1: 3Q--American Bandstand 13. 2: 00-Fiim 6; Gilligan' s Island 8; Ken lucky Afield 13; Death Valley Days 10. 2:30-Green Acres 10 ; Bonnie Lou and Busler 13 ; Wrestling 8. 3; ()()-Lassle 10; Movie, " Rio Grande 11 13. 3:30-Pro Football Pre.Game Shoe 8, 10 4:00-Star Trek 4 ; Pro Football8,'10; M<lrshall Sports ' 72, 3; Roller Derby 6; Shining Trees of Sunrise 33; NFL Report 4, IS . 4:30-Sports Challenge 4; Roller Derby IS; Navy Christmas 33; Wally's Workshop J. S:OO-M<lking Things Grow 33 ; Wide World of Sports 6, 13 ; Crafts with Katy 3; Dick Van Dyke 4. S:JO-Sesame St. 33 ; Billy Walker' s Country Carnlval3; Gospel Talent Time IS; A Christmas Story 4, 6:00-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8; 6: IS - A Look at a Book IS. 6: 30-NBC News 3, 4, 15; Halhayoga 33; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 7:00-Lawrence Welk 4, IS; Let's Make A Deall; Walt Till Your Father Gets Hornell ; Living 33 ; Hee Haw6. 8. 7: 30-- Nashvllle Music 3; Beat the Clock )3; Blolgraphy 33. 8:00-AIIIn the Family 8. 10; Ernie Forch While Christmas J, 4, IS; Alias Smith & Jones 13; M<lnclnl Generation 6; Episode: Action 33. 8:30 - Bridget Loves Bernie 8, 10; Elizabeth 6; An American Christmas 33. Warmest wlshei are going your way from all of us, 'and a grateful "Thank Yau" for lolling us serve you, 1 . HORAK'S Carry Out 9:00-M<lry Tyler Moore 8, 10; Streets ot San Francisco 13; · Movie, " Climb an Angry Mountain." J, 15; One Man's Way, 4. 9: 30-Bob Newhart 8, 10, 10: 00-Sixth Sense 6. 13; carol Burnell 8, 10 ; Net Opera Thea Ire 33. 11 :00-News 8. lo. 13: Western Theatre 15 . 11 : IS - Movie "Invisible Agent" 6; News 13. · . 11 :Jo--Movies, "·A MaHer of lnnocence" 13; " Jeanne Eagels" 8; "Goodbye Mr. Chips" 10; "The Brain" 13 ; Rose Bowl Bound 4. II : 45-Movle, 12 :30-Movle, 1: 00-Movle, 1:30-Movle, 1:45-Movle, " Sword of Lance lot" 4. "Carniva l of Souls" 13. " The Golden Blade" 3. " Black Torment" 13. "Holiday Affair", 4. 2: 15-Movle, "When In Rome ," 10. 2: JO-News 13. 3:45-Movie "Fighting Father Dunne" ~ ~u {vr your~· John F. Fultz Michael P. Zirkle and Wife Marilyn and Wife Edith Troy, Zwilling Harry E. Moore George F. Casto Glenn Rizer larry L. Sigler 4. 566 W. Main Pomeroy. O. earoler& singing out the ~lad ,.~._._._._._._._._~~-.~~---W~SS~MENT WNDON (UP!) -Jeanne . MEIGS ·TIRE CENTER Pomeroy, Sandford woo a settlement of ~.585 Tuesdlly f<W Injuries suffered when she slammed 8 farm gate shut to keep a lovesick bull from mating with a reluctant cow. Mrs. Sandford told a court the incident occurred when she took Daisy the cow to mate with Prince the buD on 8 !ann where she worked. She said when the cow refused to enter Prince's pen, !he tried to close the gllte but Ute buU bulldozed his way through the barrier and IDssed her aside. Mrs. Sandford, 41, said she broke her wrist In the fall. tidings. They add to the season's joy, rekindle traditions. We join them to greet the season with warm fellowship. May the happine88 of friendohipo be re· kindled this Chriotmae. Officers & Employes MULLEN INS. o. '. AGENCY INC. Pomeroy; Ohio Greetings or the Holy Season At Christmas, .we wish for you and yours peace, joy, and love. With gratitude and thanks for your loyalty. Pomeroy Landmark BIG 2M POMEROY, OHIO Jack W. Casey, Mgr. JACK CARSEY ROBERT HUNNEL GREG BOATRIGHT HUGH BUSH CHARLES BUSH ERNEST BUSH BILL CARLETON RAY HUMMEL wtlo&.1Afil PETTIT PAUL STURGEON LAWIIINCE WILSON LAWJtiNCE BUSH .•' • • •• ' ' -• • "• ' • .. GREETINGS at HRISTMAS Seasonal.excitement is in the air as spirits mount. To all our good patrons go sincere thanks . ~ t111111c rw for rwr COtTfinutld good w1. SEARS Authorized Catalog Merchant LOU & THELMA OSBORNE 220E.MAIN . POMEROY I. TLAND OLIO _A, you worahip with your' family at * FROM ALL OF US AT • RHONDA WOOD WINNIE KING DEBRA ROSE JULIA WILLOUGHBY EUGENE BUCKLEY RAYMOND ROACH WILLiAM SELLERS ERNEST JONES JAMES LEE CHARLES BREWER . TERRY MICHAEL HE . SPlRiTo/ CHRlSTMAS . H.ou &Zuspan Chri•tma•, may the true 1pirit of the -.on greatly bleae you. Sincerely, we extend our IJ'eeting•. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL eo~ MASON, W. VA. . POMEROY, OHIO .. ReJoice! It 11 the ..a.10n to ce/ebrCJte Hll birth. P. J. PAUlfY · · NATIONWIDE Pomeroy, o. It's the Holy Seaton, time when l:iear,ts are filled with F•titude, love and aood ,wilL ' In this spirit w~ extend our warmat wilhee and thanb. R. H. Rawl �17-'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 22.1972 JOAN RYAN Helen Help Hello~ Us. Merry ·Clristmas! C~RiSTMAS BlESSiNGS ~ <may the blessinqs of this ' joyous se~~Sort surround you. May your .."'ightm tMt "m'o'' joy kt ~ rdnttnber the first Christmas. FffOM All;. OF US AT Santa'a on hit way to you 'wlth a llat of merrr ,' wllhesancl . holiday l?e merry and your happiness endtirinq. , The Fabric ShOp. ' Howard Frank & Staff BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 2~ Meigs County Treasurer .QH Merrv 0 Pomeroy, 0. St. • Christmas · " I neighbors! We're deli~ering a big tra&tor load of . tbtUtllJ a11d good wishes to you. \ Our wish is simple but slnc.tre ••• I Malf lfOU enjolf a Merr4 Christmas · . ALL OF US A.T Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales Johnson's Radio & TV Racine, Ohio POMEROY, OHIO .. We're ringing up our good wishes . .. joy plus peace. plus love. The· total is the best Christmas yet! We're grateful to all our patrons. Bucky & Associates MARK, V STORE ' ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Paper Is the Name of the Game By Helen Hottel •• Bv JOAN RY AI'\ . WASHINGTON tNEAI "J ingle Bells, Jingle Bells." I was humming in my role as Mrs. Santa, dashing f1·om a val of steaming plum pudding to the rising dough that was to be bribery dough· nuts for my assistants, the elves. There were two IO·year·olds at the kitchen table plav· ing the Matlel Talking Football Game, touted by pro players C.arl Eller and John Brodie on TV. There were four tJ.year·Oids at tbe dining room table working over the NFL Strategy game and the Avalon Hill football gam~ .· Plus two J4.year·olds laboring with the multicolored ca1·ds of the Sports Illustrated football game . I was rather stn>ng out, as they say, by this bunch ol Santa's elves who Were testing the Christmas stock ol . football games for me. Andy Klein. 13, said rather sarcastically of the talking game, " It looks great You don't have ·to read anything, yo u just have to listen." But the two 10-year·olds, my son Stuart and his friend Matt Gammon, punctuated the play with ;'Awww-right!" , loving the effortless action of the game. · "The kick. is high: enough .... long enough ... " said the. disc recording, "but wide to the left ." Matt socked Science Not 11118 Mlraculou Dear Helen : . . , .. Is it possible to give pregnant women medicme to make the baby develop sooner? , · 1came home from the service on June 15. )l!y wife told me s~e was pregnant the next month, and she was getting some special · pills from the doctor so the baby wo~Jd be born In late December, . which would give us a.big break onlllcome tax. (You get a Wbole year's deduction even if the kid comes December 31.) Well, the way. she's looking, the baby wiD come before Christmas. If 1 act doubtful, she says I don't know about the miracles of mndem medicine and how could I Ji1istrust her? She $1YS she's in an experimental program and everybody will soon know about these hurry-up Ptlls. · What am I to believe? - CURIOUS Dear Curious: You'd better believe that your wife needs a massive shot of truth .serum. -H. Dear Helen : · We have three grown children with families . They don't get along too well together so reunions at holiday time are out. Each family wants us to spend Cbriatmas with them, and no matter whO we choose,the other two will be mad. · It's got ·so we dread Christmas. Each of the children uses us to show the others up and makes all kinds of devious plans so that we'll be with a ''favorite" two holidays in a row.l'dhate to think our money )las anythi!lg tO do with this, but it looks as though the feud is permanent and we're the rope in the llll! of war,_ We love our grandchildren, but prefer to be with them other tlmei of th.e . year. What would you spggest?-Fought Over Dear Fought Over: . . . ...A long winter cruise each year. And an ultimatum to your children: stOp the silly feuding, or you may move~ the sou~ of France taking your money with you, and spending 1t so lavishly there•n'be no need to haggle over your will. -H. Dear Helen : There's·an old saying, "What you are born with is God's gift to you. What you become is your gift to God." How's that for a preO!ristmas thought? -Reader Dear neader : And how about a paraphrase, to carry the thought further : "What you are born with and how you are raised Is your parents: giftto you. What you become is your gift to your parents." Happy Holidays !-Helen Dear Helen : Here's another reaction to "Happy Sampler's"letter. She says an affair has helped her marriage (just so long as her husband doesn't find out about it). My husband and I both agree that affairs aren't worth the effort it takes to keep them going secretly, not to mention the sense of betrayw if they were exposed, Wouldn't it be more constructive and less weB{ing on the nerves if a couple were to get away from the family occaslonallyo for a weekend and discover each other all over again In different surrOWldings? They might find they were still friends, and lovers too. Especially if they pretended they were "running away," doing something they shouldn't do, which always adds spice. F.F.P. shimmer, add -· our warm ' ;;;, ~,...,...... l MILLS ASHLAND Locust & Beech MIDDLEPORT, O. ) :') j ,' , , 1, \ \ . From Management & . ' Employ'" of POMEROY MOTOR CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ..... nndlng CDmSTKAS ..,. ·'.,ally your D!IHGS .... ")'Gf, to yours, to all, .· we 1111rrlly say. TO ALL! ...__.116 with Cllrhtm• lrtttle11 fir ~~ · ~~ IILittd ...... lor t ' " ' Merry St~sta. VALLEY WMBER& SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. To old friends and new go Holy ~ipt, all is calm, all · io hripL We wish you the great gifte of friendship , love and peace. o. ...·~· ... yolll '' I I I DR. HAROLD BlOWN t County Ranier Po Among lho cherished traditions of Christmac, thett's tho glad custom of exchang. l~g groe.tingo. Wo ••• prlvilogtd to groet you, and s.,.,.o you. l'omllfOY, 0. THE STORE WITH " ALL KINOS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE 1o SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS ANO GARDENS. DON& EDNA WILSON Middleport, o. RACINE PLANING MILL o Sonia's -' Moy the joys of this Christmas season reki11dle cherished memories, and fill your heart with great happineu. Management & Staff AUCTION CO. •, ; ' ~' .• Pomeroy Cement BlOck Co. Racine, Ohio ' ' Pomtroy, Olllo POMEROY; 0 . . ... ~ • • ~ fiof~ nigGt.... The Star ebone brightly to welcome the Newborn Babe. May your Christmas and Associates Ratlliad furniture RUTLAND, OHIO &llfll9Dtll$ to thank all our customers for their fine $Upport. From All of Us At . trow's Steak House '. With sincere wishes lor a memorable holiday .veaton ·goes our thanks lor your friendship and trust. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 11 0 Mech1nic St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BEST WISHES AT vi~ ma~ · <i.Oe•n hoping the laoliday hrlllla y.a muy joy. ehare4 with loved o-. It haa !Men a ,plePVe to Ml •• you. GORDON ,.,....... ..,. thtltr!FI J /itgill(!/ 'W.. .. slnart .... ' •• ·',I Wewelcome rhi$ opportunity POMEROY, OHIO • .t'' JH, lllled with the Light of Hie Love. · Mr. & Mrs. Arn61d Grate ' ,• ''> Hearty Christmas Greetings ·' holiday 1111011. J ' .• J ,I ' ,' ·' .,s. { I { .....,, .D.., CARRY OUT &;GCUITIT. MfDDLIPORT,O. Joqous Christmas UJishes Happy holidays! Hope they're packed with spirited, fun times and lots of special Christmas cheer. MIDWAY MARKO • Main Sf. \ • friends. .. • l •' appreciation for our customers and I ... . I . stocking is full of our ' Box 116 I f . old •' ~y tht paace of that Rut Noel shine brightly on you. May 'its true meaning fill your heort and home with lovt, understanding, happintss. ·t ' ~ • I 399 w. Mlln St. Ohio ===== .*·· ... . :..:.... MERRY CHRISTMAS •• 'I •' Eleanor Robson M~ ! • • wishes for a wonderful Chrlstma' season . OOWNING.QfiLDS INS. AGENCY Middleport, my (/Mf MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,...~ May the joys of this Christmas season rekindle cherished memories, and fill your heart with great happineu. MODERN SUPPLY GE'NERAL TIRE SALES __...,._...,.___ May the oeaaon ohlne with warmth; ~ and happlneoo for you and your lamlly. ' FROM ALL AT ' "When the otller cars stop,'~ she answered. .. (·l r11I("I'VJ.. \(':') (J'1 )'~' r"1' r'· · 1·1.,')• •• reeting~ gratitude. Fill 'er up ... the season that is, with our good cheer and appreciation. on?" ...,.. pMfOIIS, holiday full two nllnutea talking bually. "Finally the · officer went over and asked her ·why She bad siopped," Sullivan salt!. "For the ligh\," she replied. •''l'he light Is ·gone," the of.· ficer said. "How are you goinil to knQW .when to df!ve Abit tf hod Chttr I battle Jl CLASSIC CASE KNOXVIlLE, Tenn. ( ~!) - City traffic engineer Darcy Sullivan learned one thing above an ·else when he had a traffic light removed· from an intersection : People are creatures of habit. The classic case, he said, was a lady who drove up with a carload of women and $It for a: • to balp'" To the 1 YOUR CHEVY DEALER JoUy oltl St. NitA II in store! availability, is played during assemblies and in the lunch room . I laughed so hard at my new insight into boys' tastes that I almost let my plum pudding burn up. But later my son Michael followed me around the kitc hen ~Iter Santa's testing elves hnd gone home. a worried look on his face . :·Mom, let me expl'ain," he said .. "Paper football Isn't the kind of lhing a boy wants for Christmas." · He grinned with pride, " Kids. Kids make it ," he said simply. They all pushed and shoved around the table to· dem· onsttale the big favorite, paper (ootball . First you take a piece of notebook paper and fold it into a two-inch equi· late1·a1 triangle. Then you and, yo ur parl.ner push it Mck and forth over a cleated table. If yllit can · balance the tt·iangle half·on and half-off the edge of yoUI· .opporient's side of the table, you score 6.points. . Push it off the table three tilnes; and the opponent gets to kick a field goal . .. achieved by standing the tri· ' angle of paper (In its end and flicking it with the finger • through the goal posts which the other boy forms with his index fingers touching and his thumbs raised as up· >·ights . Fantastic game. My son said he'd learned it three years ago back in Cleveland . . . on the back pew in churc h during a long set·mon. And Chris confessed that the game, with its obvious charm being moblllty and SADIE' S MARKET SYMCUSE, O. *. ,(/,;,, surprises f who '!" From all oi us at - - - . ow~ a·glimmer,. his forehead and squealed in frustration. "Thai 's twice. that's twice!" · Stuart, with the magnet·like att1·actio•1 to etTo·,. · lhat LQ.year·olds have, giggled over the recorded goof they picked up. "See, Mom, it's on the off tackle run with the defense set for prevent;" he reported with glee. And the recording .blundered. "'There goes . lhe runner : . ·. uh·oh. Pl'nat.poor!" Gales of laughter came from the kitchen at the adult goof. "Penal·pOOI'!" Isn't that just like a grown.up who's messing with a ki4 's game1 The heavyweights in the dining room took 15· minutes to dominate the complex rules of the NFL Strategy game. designe(l , by some of the game's great. minds. They poured over the playbook. which is steeped in NFL term · inology like " mombo;" "comb.o" and "Y reverse left " , 'l'he g~me was termed "Coooool' ' by the older boys. Or as Mark Murray put it , "It's much neater than tlie electric football game my little brother has . . .. where the players vil)rate all over the board. That's really sense; less ." The Sports lttustrated game stymied a straight·A stu. dent after 20 minutes of impatient reading.' "I don't think this sounds too hot, " he complai ned. "I don't understand it at all." Chris Swaby, an ll·year·old seventh grader. w·ged him on , "It's supposed to be neat." And he turned back to ·''WISh You and YoW'S., AVery ~~ Gfrees all . ' •. DUDLEY'S FLORIST • • . ' We at .. • ' ' defendin~ · against And)' Klein in the Strategy . game. Logic, nut the cumplicult'<lplay~ook, was his guide. " I try to guess what offense he picked," Chris explained. " I figured whatever it is, I want to prevent it" Head coach Don Shula of the winning Miami Dolphins touldn't ha~• ex~ lained it more clearly. As I served sugared doughnuts on paper towels, I posed the big question. Which game did they like best? Trained as I am to expect the unexpecied from boys. l . was totally unprepared for the startling answer. Mark MinTBy. who wore a knilled hat pulled over his ears to hide a newly skinned haircut, perked up im· mediately. " Paper football is the best of them all." he answered. "Who makes that one?," I asked. "Mattei. Ideal. PDmwoy,o. SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO . TOM'S CARRY OUT • 83C .E Main �17-'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 22.1972 JOAN RYAN Helen Help Hello~ Us. Merry ·Clristmas! C~RiSTMAS BlESSiNGS ~ <may the blessinqs of this ' joyous se~~Sort surround you. May your .."'ightm tMt "m'o'' joy kt ~ rdnttnber the first Christmas. FffOM All;. OF US AT Santa'a on hit way to you 'wlth a llat of merrr ,' wllhesancl . holiday l?e merry and your happiness endtirinq. , The Fabric ShOp. ' Howard Frank & Staff BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 2~ Meigs County Treasurer .QH Merrv 0 Pomeroy, 0. St. • Christmas · " I neighbors! We're deli~ering a big tra&tor load of . tbtUtllJ a11d good wishes to you. \ Our wish is simple but slnc.tre ••• I Malf lfOU enjolf a Merr4 Christmas · . ALL OF US A.T Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales Johnson's Radio & TV Racine, Ohio POMEROY, OHIO .. We're ringing up our good wishes . .. joy plus peace. plus love. The· total is the best Christmas yet! We're grateful to all our patrons. Bucky & Associates MARK, V STORE ' ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Paper Is the Name of the Game By Helen Hottel •• Bv JOAN RY AI'\ . WASHINGTON tNEAI "J ingle Bells, Jingle Bells." I was humming in my role as Mrs. Santa, dashing f1·om a val of steaming plum pudding to the rising dough that was to be bribery dough· nuts for my assistants, the elves. There were two IO·year·olds at the kitchen table plav· ing the Matlel Talking Football Game, touted by pro players C.arl Eller and John Brodie on TV. There were four tJ.year·Oids at tbe dining room table working over the NFL Strategy game and the Avalon Hill football gam~ .· Plus two J4.year·olds laboring with the multicolored ca1·ds of the Sports Illustrated football game . I was rather stn>ng out, as they say, by this bunch ol Santa's elves who Were testing the Christmas stock ol . football games for me. Andy Klein. 13, said rather sarcastically of the talking game, " It looks great You don't have ·to read anything, yo u just have to listen." But the two 10-year·olds, my son Stuart and his friend Matt Gammon, punctuated the play with ;'Awww-right!" , loving the effortless action of the game. · "The kick. is high: enough .... long enough ... " said the. disc recording, "but wide to the left ." Matt socked Science Not 11118 Mlraculou Dear Helen : . . , .. Is it possible to give pregnant women medicme to make the baby develop sooner? , · 1came home from the service on June 15. )l!y wife told me s~e was pregnant the next month, and she was getting some special · pills from the doctor so the baby wo~Jd be born In late December, . which would give us a.big break onlllcome tax. (You get a Wbole year's deduction even if the kid comes December 31.) Well, the way. she's looking, the baby wiD come before Christmas. If 1 act doubtful, she says I don't know about the miracles of mndem medicine and how could I Ji1istrust her? She $1YS she's in an experimental program and everybody will soon know about these hurry-up Ptlls. · What am I to believe? - CURIOUS Dear Curious: You'd better believe that your wife needs a massive shot of truth .serum. -H. Dear Helen : · We have three grown children with families . They don't get along too well together so reunions at holiday time are out. Each family wants us to spend Cbriatmas with them, and no matter whO we choose,the other two will be mad. · It's got ·so we dread Christmas. Each of the children uses us to show the others up and makes all kinds of devious plans so that we'll be with a ''favorite" two holidays in a row.l'dhate to think our money )las anythi!lg tO do with this, but it looks as though the feud is permanent and we're the rope in the llll! of war,_ We love our grandchildren, but prefer to be with them other tlmei of th.e . year. What would you spggest?-Fought Over Dear Fought Over: . . . ...A long winter cruise each year. And an ultimatum to your children: stOp the silly feuding, or you may move~ the sou~ of France taking your money with you, and spending 1t so lavishly there•n'be no need to haggle over your will. -H. Dear Helen : There's·an old saying, "What you are born with is God's gift to you. What you become is your gift to God." How's that for a preO!ristmas thought? -Reader Dear neader : And how about a paraphrase, to carry the thought further : "What you are born with and how you are raised Is your parents: giftto you. What you become is your gift to your parents." Happy Holidays !-Helen Dear Helen : Here's another reaction to "Happy Sampler's"letter. She says an affair has helped her marriage (just so long as her husband doesn't find out about it). My husband and I both agree that affairs aren't worth the effort it takes to keep them going secretly, not to mention the sense of betrayw if they were exposed, Wouldn't it be more constructive and less weB{ing on the nerves if a couple were to get away from the family occaslonallyo for a weekend and discover each other all over again In different surrOWldings? They might find they were still friends, and lovers too. Especially if they pretended they were "running away," doing something they shouldn't do, which always adds spice. F.F.P. shimmer, add -· our warm ' ;;;, ~,...,...... l MILLS ASHLAND Locust & Beech MIDDLEPORT, O. ) :') j ,' , , 1, \ \ . From Management & . ' Employ'" of POMEROY MOTOR CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ..... nndlng CDmSTKAS ..,. ·'.,ally your D!IHGS .... ")'Gf, to yours, to all, .· we 1111rrlly say. TO ALL! ...__.116 with Cllrhtm• lrtttle11 fir ~~ · ~~ IILittd ...... lor t ' " ' Merry St~sta. VALLEY WMBER& SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. To old friends and new go Holy ~ipt, all is calm, all · io hripL We wish you the great gifte of friendship , love and peace. o. ...·~· ... yolll '' I I I DR. HAROLD BlOWN t County Ranier Po Among lho cherished traditions of Christmac, thett's tho glad custom of exchang. l~g groe.tingo. Wo ••• prlvilogtd to groet you, and s.,.,.o you. l'omllfOY, 0. THE STORE WITH " ALL KINOS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE 1o SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS ANO GARDENS. DON& EDNA WILSON Middleport, o. RACINE PLANING MILL o Sonia's -' Moy the joys of this Christmas season reki11dle cherished memories, and fill your heart with great happineu. Management & Staff AUCTION CO. •, ; ' ~' .• Pomeroy Cement BlOck Co. Racine, Ohio ' ' Pomtroy, Olllo POMEROY; 0 . . ... ~ • • ~ fiof~ nigGt.... The Star ebone brightly to welcome the Newborn Babe. May your Christmas and Associates Ratlliad furniture RUTLAND, OHIO &llfll9Dtll$ to thank all our customers for their fine $Upport. From All of Us At . trow's Steak House '. With sincere wishes lor a memorable holiday .veaton ·goes our thanks lor your friendship and trust. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 11 0 Mech1nic St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BEST WISHES AT vi~ ma~ · <i.Oe•n hoping the laoliday hrlllla y.a muy joy. ehare4 with loved o-. It haa !Men a ,plePVe to Ml •• you. GORDON ,.,....... ..,. thtltr!FI J /itgill(!/ 'W.. .. slnart .... ' •• ·',I Wewelcome rhi$ opportunity POMEROY, OHIO • .t'' JH, lllled with the Light of Hie Love. · Mr. & Mrs. Arn61d Grate ' ,• ''> Hearty Christmas Greetings ·' holiday 1111011. J ' .• J ,I ' ,' ·' .,s. { I { .....,, .D.., CARRY OUT &;GCUITIT. MfDDLIPORT,O. Joqous Christmas UJishes Happy holidays! Hope they're packed with spirited, fun times and lots of special Christmas cheer. MIDWAY MARKO • Main Sf. \ • friends. .. • l •' appreciation for our customers and I ... . I . stocking is full of our ' Box 116 I f . old •' ~y tht paace of that Rut Noel shine brightly on you. May 'its true meaning fill your heort and home with lovt, understanding, happintss. ·t ' ~ • I 399 w. Mlln St. Ohio ===== .*·· ... . :..:.... MERRY CHRISTMAS •• 'I •' Eleanor Robson M~ ! • • wishes for a wonderful Chrlstma' season . OOWNING.QfiLDS INS. AGENCY Middleport, my (/Mf MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,...~ May the joys of this Christmas season rekindle cherished memories, and fill your heart with great happineu. MODERN SUPPLY GE'NERAL TIRE SALES __...,._...,.___ May the oeaaon ohlne with warmth; ~ and happlneoo for you and your lamlly. ' FROM ALL AT ' "When the otller cars stop,'~ she answered. .. (·l r11I("I'VJ.. \(':') (J'1 )'~' r"1' r'· · 1·1.,')• •• reeting~ gratitude. Fill 'er up ... the season that is, with our good cheer and appreciation. on?" ...,.. pMfOIIS, holiday full two nllnutea talking bually. "Finally the · officer went over and asked her ·why She bad siopped," Sullivan salt!. "For the ligh\," she replied. •''l'he light Is ·gone," the of.· ficer said. "How are you goinil to knQW .when to df!ve Abit tf hod Chttr I battle Jl CLASSIC CASE KNOXVIlLE, Tenn. ( ~!) - City traffic engineer Darcy Sullivan learned one thing above an ·else when he had a traffic light removed· from an intersection : People are creatures of habit. The classic case, he said, was a lady who drove up with a carload of women and $It for a: • to balp'" To the 1 YOUR CHEVY DEALER JoUy oltl St. NitA II in store! availability, is played during assemblies and in the lunch room . I laughed so hard at my new insight into boys' tastes that I almost let my plum pudding burn up. But later my son Michael followed me around the kitc hen ~Iter Santa's testing elves hnd gone home. a worried look on his face . :·Mom, let me expl'ain," he said .. "Paper football Isn't the kind of lhing a boy wants for Christmas." · He grinned with pride, " Kids. Kids make it ," he said simply. They all pushed and shoved around the table to· dem· onsttale the big favorite, paper (ootball . First you take a piece of notebook paper and fold it into a two-inch equi· late1·a1 triangle. Then you and, yo ur parl.ner push it Mck and forth over a cleated table. If yllit can · balance the tt·iangle half·on and half-off the edge of yoUI· .opporient's side of the table, you score 6.points. . Push it off the table three tilnes; and the opponent gets to kick a field goal . .. achieved by standing the tri· ' angle of paper (In its end and flicking it with the finger • through the goal posts which the other boy forms with his index fingers touching and his thumbs raised as up· >·ights . Fantastic game. My son said he'd learned it three years ago back in Cleveland . . . on the back pew in churc h during a long set·mon. And Chris confessed that the game, with its obvious charm being moblllty and SADIE' S MARKET SYMCUSE, O. *. ,(/,;,, surprises f who '!" From all oi us at - - - . ow~ a·glimmer,. his forehead and squealed in frustration. "Thai 's twice. that's twice!" · Stuart, with the magnet·like att1·actio•1 to etTo·,. · lhat LQ.year·olds have, giggled over the recorded goof they picked up. "See, Mom, it's on the off tackle run with the defense set for prevent;" he reported with glee. And the recording .blundered. "'There goes . lhe runner : . ·. uh·oh. Pl'nat.poor!" Gales of laughter came from the kitchen at the adult goof. "Penal·pOOI'!" Isn't that just like a grown.up who's messing with a ki4 's game1 The heavyweights in the dining room took 15· minutes to dominate the complex rules of the NFL Strategy game. designe(l , by some of the game's great. minds. They poured over the playbook. which is steeped in NFL term · inology like " mombo;" "comb.o" and "Y reverse left " , 'l'he g~me was termed "Coooool' ' by the older boys. Or as Mark Murray put it , "It's much neater than tlie electric football game my little brother has . . .. where the players vil)rate all over the board. That's really sense; less ." The Sports lttustrated game stymied a straight·A stu. dent after 20 minutes of impatient reading.' "I don't think this sounds too hot, " he complai ned. "I don't understand it at all." Chris Swaby, an ll·year·old seventh grader. w·ged him on , "It's supposed to be neat." And he turned back to ·''WISh You and YoW'S., AVery ~~ Gfrees all . ' •. DUDLEY'S FLORIST • • . ' We at .. • ' ' defendin~ · against And)' Klein in the Strategy . game. Logic, nut the cumplicult'<lplay~ook, was his guide. " I try to guess what offense he picked," Chris explained. " I figured whatever it is, I want to prevent it" Head coach Don Shula of the winning Miami Dolphins touldn't ha~• ex~ lained it more clearly. As I served sugared doughnuts on paper towels, I posed the big question. Which game did they like best? Trained as I am to expect the unexpecied from boys. l . was totally unprepared for the startling answer. Mark MinTBy. who wore a knilled hat pulled over his ears to hide a newly skinned haircut, perked up im· mediately. " Paper football is the best of them all." he answered. "Who makes that one?," I asked. "Mattei. Ideal. PDmwoy,o. SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO . TOM'S CARRY OUT • 83C .E Main �J r ' Dec. 22, 1972 WINAT BRIDRE DR. LAWRENCE E.LAMB Putting Righ: Man in Lead larry l!v Oswald & James Jacobv · · John Rau ol New York won the nallonal hiam cham· pionship with Ely Culbertson , Bill y Barrett and John Carpenter in 1930 when he was less than 25 years old. He over b1.d a trifle then and still Christmas to AU! 1/. happy 'and full of · good cheer now and throughout tho holiday season. · THE MEIGS INN ·· Manage{llent & Associates · · overbids a little in rubher bridge today . His rour·heart call had lillie to commend . it except courage, bul with skillful play and a little bit or luck he brought it home. He won th spad 1 d e e ea · k: ruffed 3 spa de : 1ed th e JaC rMMIIIIIIII...Ittllttl,..... 'Of trumps; let il ride alter West played low ; led a second t 1• u m p to dummy's queen : ruffed another spade 'th h' 1 · wt ts ast trump and played the three of clubs . West took his ace and alter East signaled with the nine, POMEROY. OHIO A toost for a Merry Christmas from aU of us to all of you. $est wishes for .· a Christmas · season filled .-. with merry FRIENDLY TAVERN , .MIDDLEPORT West continued with the jack. Johnny ruffed in dummy : played the ace. or trumps to ' pull West's king and cashed dummy's Last two spades. East 'discarded three diamonds as did Soul!\ This left East with the ace of dia· moods a n d queen·six of clubs . . At this J!Oint East claimed the rest or the tricks. Johnny said, " M a king four." West said, " You've al· ready lost a trick." " Right, " said Johnny. "But I ~m only going to lose. two of these last three. East's six of clubs is a ·sure loser." Pap Smear Is Effective By Lawrence Latnb, M.n . Dear Dr. Lamb-·1 was shocked' recently to read that the Pap· smear in the best laboratories across the co~n· try can detect only up to 50 per cent of women 's can· cers and that it is so inellecti~e because it frequently mtsses cancer of the upper wo.mb: It only detects cancer of the mouth of the womb tcervixl. Is this true ? . I also read that a new ·"'Gravlee Jet Washer" has bee · d n mvente which detects lOO per· cent accurately and that 3,500 women died from CAneor nl tho upper womb NORnt • AK 764 .AQ98 t632 .. K WFST (0) EAST U .QJ103 .K73 .985 4oAJ54 tA875 4oQ96:! .52 tKJ .2so urn INlWSPAPEit ENTrRPRIS£ ASSN.) .J1064 t ·Qt094 moments and jolly spirits. And, a big buntle of cheer. 4ol08 73 East- West vulnerable ,. Wes• North I 4o ,Dble Pass Pass Pass P... .. . Pass 3. Pass East Opening lead-• Q South I• . The bidding has been: West No!th East 14o Pass 4• Pass You, Soulh, hold: <II'% .AQ9875 tAU .KQ7 What do you do now? A-Unless your .partner bids four he o r ts with very poor bands, you should try for • slam. Bid four no .. trwnP to ask for aces. TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid four no-trump and your partner bids five diamonds, What do you do now? 0, come all ye Lee every heart rejoice in tke ~pi.ritual bkuinJ• and uupiralion of eke ee01on. And may great joy be your~ 01 thu moat happy, koly time. · Solid $1 for JACOIY MODERN W to: ''Win Ill. JM,.," (c/o tltis IIIWI• popGr), P.O. lox 49, R..Jio Citr Stotion, How Yotk, H. Y. 10019. Davis-Warner Insurance 992-2966 114 COurt St. merrt [hristmas ThroiJihout the land, the seaeon apread1 ill wa1111th and happineea witla our meaaqe of eincere gratitude. Racine FOod Market Phebe and All Her Associates Today~ Pomeroy, o. I':;::::::;;::::::::::::~ tlie womb and suctioning out One gynecologist defined the fluid , this fluid is then the l)igh risk candidate for available so the cells can be cancer of the upper womb studied. This invention real· as women who are over 40, ly makes it possible to ob- post-menopausal, menstrual· taln cells from the upper ing alter 45, obese, diabetic, uterus to do the ordinary hypertensive, childless and Pap test on them . Prior to women on long-term estro· this procedure the only cells gen therapy. · that could be obtained were For . the · women .in the those in · the vaginal vault .United States who develop and around the cervix lo· . cancer of the upper womb, in 1970. Is this true? What is cate9 in the vaginal vault. this method offers an oppor· the "'Gravlee Jet Washer" This new procedure is rela· tunity lor early detection t~st. and why .are. doctors lively painless and rapid, and treatm~nt. It should do not using it when it is el· and I am sure that H will for cancer of the upper Hcient, cheap and reliable. We women have helieved he available soon in most of· womb what the routine Pap that if our Pap smear shows · !ices where examinations of test and education have done negative we are perfectly women "for cancer are con· for treatment of cancer of · the cervix. sale. Previously the only dueled. sure test lor detection of cali· cer of the womb was a dila· tation and curettage (D & C). · Dear Reader-Don't knock the Pap test. lthas made a wonderful contribution to health. The equal number of deaths from cervical cancer and endometrial c a n c e r (cancer of the upper womb I is only hecause the Pap test and education about cervical cancer, have been so success· lui. As recently as 1940 there were eight cancer deaths lr o m cervical cancer to every death caused by cancer of the upper womb . .The change is because the cam· .paign against cervical can· cer has been so successfuL So, let's give credit where credit is due. ,Cancer in the upper womb is normally closed orr from the vaginal vault and could not be detected without a dilatation and curettage (D& C) which involved a general ane~>thetic anll operative pro· cedure. This was the procedure that was done when· ever a woman had any unexplained bleeding and the advice to all women to go immediately and seek medi· cal attention if they have any unexplained bleedin~ stlll 'applies. Early exammatlon can save people's lives. In fact, at least one woman went to see her doctor, even though she had had a recent examination, because of this warning in this column and as a result had an early' di· ·agnosis and cure of cancer that would otherwise have go'ne undetected. Now, the new invention "you spoke or was developed by Dr. L. Clark Gravlee of Birmingham, Ala. It is a modified syringe, the tip of w h i c h can be inserted through the opening of the cervix at the mouth of the womb and inserted into the upper womb. By washing out FROM All OF US AT BARNEY ' RIGHT AFTER SUPPER , MV MAN LUi<EV LOVES TO READ FER TWO ·THREE . HOlJRS, LOWEEZY WHAT ON AIRTH DOES HE REf\D, ELVINEY ? 'rOUfAKE CAMPUS CLA'l'TER FQLICf;PERSQN TH IR.D HOME FURNtSJ.ItNGS, .iV, AND A MA~E · CAAUVINIS'l'' 1R.o6K's BAE!Y E!ACK . I Gar IN TROUBLE . PIG! . ....-,.--.....---.... Here comes that nice bOy from ~The :Social HowcanTtell Mother I 'm in · love with a hooclworm who Re~ister !'.. lives in "Crime ln Ameria ~ ? I 0 DOG'?ATCH PUBl.IC 0 •• LIBRAP.'{ l.IVE IN-·- POMEROY ·P. 8 ~ GASOlJNE ALLEY I ain't nPv.P~ /be,m ~anta uau1s, b'foni, ~-o::--"·V:~ Mister Walt! vro,., oresentG Almanac " We 'd like lo extend the besl of · the season lo of/ · and say thank you for making us your aula service and accessories headquarters. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Have A 1. Ill humor I 5. Boxed • 10. Handle copy 11. Albanian capital 12. Ceremony 13. Show 14. Decay . 15. Forage Very Meny au;,tmas DICK TRACY From All Of Us At '~ grass NOW, CHIEF, ABOUT G&J AUTO PARTS CO. 16. Minimally (2 wds.l 19. Wooden core :io. She (Fr.l 21. Egyptian goddess 22. Outmoded U. Buddhist monk reaching nirvana 25, Grafted (her.) 26. Great quantity 27. Greek letter 28. Winter •port vehicle 3l.Form of THE REWARD- POME'ROY, 0. SECOND ST. S/ITI\.I.V YOUR Nlt DS Pomeroy PEACE, Goodwtll bat of koliday ckeer. We lwpe thu Chruttruu i. tM merriell ·your. .loHd ana. Best wishes for a holiday sell3on Ieith GOble Mobile Homes MIDDLEPORT, 0: : May it bring our good friends and patrons . many moments rich with peace and contentment. AI llliiJtyfvl ·staiOII, may thtrt IIIII It turr ht11f I til. for you and aU Dill ThomPIDR and Allociates We sincerely wish that you may enjoy · aholiday season full to over· flowing with life's best. toward men _, happial ' " the lng·spirit of 1!111111· pHil and pd wHI 11 1111. filled with happiness and good cheer. And sincere thanks for your. paironage. Kenn •d The Galli At Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. ~ 195 ·Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7I Gailipoll,, Ohio 1 l<anauga, Ohio ALL. RIGHT, I'LL FEED HER. WHERE's 1HE eorru: 7 I'M NOT QUirE DONE ~INKIN6 FROM 1HIS. Oi'E. Jack & The Boys 8'peci41l delivery I .It'•. a friendly meuase. . brimming with tke I WAS 6HOWING HER flOW GOOD "mE IIII.K W/IG AND 1HE '--.., .~ ./\":'\OUE;F CJII);;Hl lriE. 0 Welker's Ashland W. Main St. ' LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING A thOf!Cht lor the day: Americ~n statesman Adlai Stevenson said, "The time to stop a revolution Is at the beginning, not the end." Fill up the holidays with many ·happy memories. Our thanks for letting us serve you. . ROBINSON'S By United Press Inleruallonal Fleet was organized, consisting of two frigates, two brigs and Today is Friday, Dec. 22 the 356th day of 1972 with nine to three schooners. Sailors were follow. paid $8 a month. The moon is approaching its In 1864, Union Gen. William last quarter. Shennan sent President AbraThe morning stars are ham Lincoln a message say· Mercury, Venus and Mars. ing ... "I beg to present you as a The evening stars are Jupiter Christmas present the city of and Saturn. Savannah." Those born on this date are In 1944, Gen. Anthony McAu· under the sign of Capricorn. liffe of the American lOlst American composer Deems Airborne Division, replied with Taylor was born Dec. 22, 1885. one word when ordered to On this day In history: surrender by the Nazis who had In 1775, the Continental Naval him trapped ... "Nuts." In 1963, the nation's month of official mourning lor assasainP-'Itllllllla!.,._Milltti_.,. ated President Kennedy ended. .' . New Yodl Clottting House . lfQMEROY, OHIO AHP NOW l11EY'LL ALl GO \!liCK TO LIVING IIJTH WHATEVER Dlti:M lllfll M0 THf CI.P GOP5 CULT IN THE JIWI~l!JE;"'-~ DOWN Baseball's Yogi 2. Simpleton I. VMCI"IIIIIIIcthutblrJ..,blll, OM letter to -h 14UIN, to for• four ordtnarr "•ordo. 3. "The - ," · Christmas classic meister's creation ~·1··· · Vetlerday'o Answer . 21. Begear 26. Repaired, in as shoes "The 28. Czech Odyssey" statesman 22. Noble· 29. Expunge woman 30. Gift re· 23. Cather'• clplent "My-" 32. Cheap 2f. Eccles!· bistro astical 35. Wahine's vestment garland ESKO'/' 33. For 3t. Railroad I t] ,, · 13 In'lll'/"1' I Rll.IAI' ~ J A FteUR:I! IN 'l'HE MICIPU! OF A FleiURE. ~ ~ 'l I No• arranplhe circled letlera to form lhe llllfiii'IH anner, 11 L:;~h,;-~;;~~t:..~J;;:l ••rrnted bJ.thellloN~ r ,.. .. sum IIISIIIIS'II1un I [ Xl H I I I I J (AaiWft'l ..........., Jumbl••• TRACT SOUSI ADJOIN YeMud•p't LAVII" ""'"'~" Not llu• ~orr nf ~:nil! lltt upl!t:ll'tl It• Jlnd in ,,,,. brmgrduKJ - A ITAIICAII • verse FIRST Pl.OCE- .. . t !tll .. ho t .. .1. •,l•r>< (2 wds.) · 4. Summer (Fr.) 5.-cat 6. Waterless 1. North Pole elves (2 wds.) 8. Accolades 9. Most profound 11. Succinct 11. Otherwise 18. Brew· ..... ,~ .J I'J \'1 I " lOCO· motive 35. Raw· boned 36. Strained 37. Gaelic 38. Store ?.\~ ----u.~ .) events I 39. So that's how! (2 wds.l DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFl!LLOW One letter simply •Ianda lor another.· In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lellers, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• are all hints. Each day the code lellers are different. · CRYPTOQUOTES S QDLRJVOSJ KSOEA~ ABV QArPU QDNNL VON GAAL OSI ' J DNSLV V D LA F K D DS P B V D N M N S L . - J R X. CSPVNL JQAVV Vetlerdl)''a Cryploqoote: MANY WHO HAVE THE GIFT OF GAB DO NOT KNOW HOW TO WRAP IT UP.-ARNOLD GI,ASOW - ·- -- --~ ••• ,..ttt iou•u.-•--.., .... oo-w...,_ .. THEI.IIOIM FiLLED WITH COMEOtAN5! ·-~ '----------1 t...-..1-----..l.--....J �J r ' Dec. 22, 1972 WINAT BRIDRE DR. LAWRENCE E.LAMB Putting Righ: Man in Lead larry l!v Oswald & James Jacobv · · John Rau ol New York won the nallonal hiam cham· pionship with Ely Culbertson , Bill y Barrett and John Carpenter in 1930 when he was less than 25 years old. He over b1.d a trifle then and still Christmas to AU! 1/. happy 'and full of · good cheer now and throughout tho holiday season. · THE MEIGS INN ·· Manage{llent & Associates · · overbids a little in rubher bridge today . His rour·heart call had lillie to commend . it except courage, bul with skillful play and a little bit or luck he brought it home. He won th spad 1 d e e ea · k: ruffed 3 spa de : 1ed th e JaC rMMIIIIIIII...Ittllttl,..... 'Of trumps; let il ride alter West played low ; led a second t 1• u m p to dummy's queen : ruffed another spade 'th h' 1 · wt ts ast trump and played the three of clubs . West took his ace and alter East signaled with the nine, POMEROY. OHIO A toost for a Merry Christmas from aU of us to all of you. $est wishes for .· a Christmas · season filled .-. with merry FRIENDLY TAVERN , .MIDDLEPORT West continued with the jack. Johnny ruffed in dummy : played the ace. or trumps to ' pull West's king and cashed dummy's Last two spades. East 'discarded three diamonds as did Soul!\ This left East with the ace of dia· moods a n d queen·six of clubs . . At this J!Oint East claimed the rest or the tricks. Johnny said, " M a king four." West said, " You've al· ready lost a trick." " Right, " said Johnny. "But I ~m only going to lose. two of these last three. East's six of clubs is a ·sure loser." Pap Smear Is Effective By Lawrence Latnb, M.n . Dear Dr. Lamb-·1 was shocked' recently to read that the Pap· smear in the best laboratories across the co~n· try can detect only up to 50 per cent of women 's can· cers and that it is so inellecti~e because it frequently mtsses cancer of the upper wo.mb: It only detects cancer of the mouth of the womb tcervixl. Is this true ? . I also read that a new ·"'Gravlee Jet Washer" has bee · d n mvente which detects lOO per· cent accurately and that 3,500 women died from CAneor nl tho upper womb NORnt • AK 764 .AQ98 t632 .. K WFST (0) EAST U .QJ103 .K73 .985 4oAJ54 tA875 4oQ96:! .52 tKJ .2so urn INlWSPAPEit ENTrRPRIS£ ASSN.) .J1064 t ·Qt094 moments and jolly spirits. And, a big buntle of cheer. 4ol08 73 East- West vulnerable ,. Wes• North I 4o ,Dble Pass Pass Pass P... .. . Pass 3. Pass East Opening lead-• Q South I• . The bidding has been: West No!th East 14o Pass 4• Pass You, Soulh, hold: <II'% .AQ9875 tAU .KQ7 What do you do now? A-Unless your .partner bids four he o r ts with very poor bands, you should try for • slam. Bid four no .. trwnP to ask for aces. TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid four no-trump and your partner bids five diamonds, What do you do now? 0, come all ye Lee every heart rejoice in tke ~pi.ritual bkuinJ• and uupiralion of eke ee01on. And may great joy be your~ 01 thu moat happy, koly time. · Solid $1 for JACOIY MODERN W to: ''Win Ill. JM,.," (c/o tltis IIIWI• popGr), P.O. lox 49, R..Jio Citr Stotion, How Yotk, H. Y. 10019. Davis-Warner Insurance 992-2966 114 COurt St. merrt [hristmas ThroiJihout the land, the seaeon apread1 ill wa1111th and happineea witla our meaaqe of eincere gratitude. Racine FOod Market Phebe and All Her Associates Today~ Pomeroy, o. I':;::::::;;::::::::::::~ tlie womb and suctioning out One gynecologist defined the fluid , this fluid is then the l)igh risk candidate for available so the cells can be cancer of the upper womb studied. This invention real· as women who are over 40, ly makes it possible to ob- post-menopausal, menstrual· taln cells from the upper ing alter 45, obese, diabetic, uterus to do the ordinary hypertensive, childless and Pap test on them . Prior to women on long-term estro· this procedure the only cells gen therapy. · that could be obtained were For . the · women .in the those in · the vaginal vault .United States who develop and around the cervix lo· . cancer of the upper womb, in 1970. Is this true? What is cate9 in the vaginal vault. this method offers an oppor· the "'Gravlee Jet Washer" This new procedure is rela· tunity lor early detection t~st. and why .are. doctors lively painless and rapid, and treatm~nt. It should do not using it when it is el· and I am sure that H will for cancer of the upper Hcient, cheap and reliable. We women have helieved he available soon in most of· womb what the routine Pap that if our Pap smear shows · !ices where examinations of test and education have done negative we are perfectly women "for cancer are con· for treatment of cancer of · the cervix. sale. Previously the only dueled. sure test lor detection of cali· cer of the womb was a dila· tation and curettage (D & C). · Dear Reader-Don't knock the Pap test. lthas made a wonderful contribution to health. The equal number of deaths from cervical cancer and endometrial c a n c e r (cancer of the upper womb I is only hecause the Pap test and education about cervical cancer, have been so success· lui. As recently as 1940 there were eight cancer deaths lr o m cervical cancer to every death caused by cancer of the upper womb . .The change is because the cam· .paign against cervical can· cer has been so successfuL So, let's give credit where credit is due. ,Cancer in the upper womb is normally closed orr from the vaginal vault and could not be detected without a dilatation and curettage (D& C) which involved a general ane~>thetic anll operative pro· cedure. This was the procedure that was done when· ever a woman had any unexplained bleeding and the advice to all women to go immediately and seek medi· cal attention if they have any unexplained bleedin~ stlll 'applies. Early exammatlon can save people's lives. In fact, at least one woman went to see her doctor, even though she had had a recent examination, because of this warning in this column and as a result had an early' di· ·agnosis and cure of cancer that would otherwise have go'ne undetected. Now, the new invention "you spoke or was developed by Dr. L. Clark Gravlee of Birmingham, Ala. It is a modified syringe, the tip of w h i c h can be inserted through the opening of the cervix at the mouth of the womb and inserted into the upper womb. By washing out FROM All OF US AT BARNEY ' RIGHT AFTER SUPPER , MV MAN LUi<EV LOVES TO READ FER TWO ·THREE . HOlJRS, LOWEEZY WHAT ON AIRTH DOES HE REf\D, ELVINEY ? 'rOUfAKE CAMPUS CLA'l'TER FQLICf;PERSQN TH IR.D HOME FURNtSJ.ItNGS, .iV, AND A MA~E · CAAUVINIS'l'' 1R.o6K's BAE!Y E!ACK . I Gar IN TROUBLE . PIG! . ....-,.--.....---.... Here comes that nice bOy from ~The :Social HowcanTtell Mother I 'm in · love with a hooclworm who Re~ister !'.. lives in "Crime ln Ameria ~ ? I 0 DOG'?ATCH PUBl.IC 0 •• LIBRAP.'{ l.IVE IN-·- POMEROY ·P. 8 ~ GASOlJNE ALLEY I ain't nPv.P~ /be,m ~anta uau1s, b'foni, ~-o::--"·V:~ Mister Walt! vro,., oresentG Almanac " We 'd like lo extend the besl of · the season lo of/ · and say thank you for making us your aula service and accessories headquarters. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Have A 1. Ill humor I 5. Boxed • 10. Handle copy 11. Albanian capital 12. Ceremony 13. Show 14. Decay . 15. Forage Very Meny au;,tmas DICK TRACY From All Of Us At '~ grass NOW, CHIEF, ABOUT G&J AUTO PARTS CO. 16. Minimally (2 wds.l 19. Wooden core :io. She (Fr.l 21. Egyptian goddess 22. Outmoded U. Buddhist monk reaching nirvana 25, Grafted (her.) 26. Great quantity 27. Greek letter 28. Winter •port vehicle 3l.Form of THE REWARD- POME'ROY, 0. SECOND ST. S/ITI\.I.V YOUR Nlt DS Pomeroy PEACE, Goodwtll bat of koliday ckeer. We lwpe thu Chruttruu i. tM merriell ·your. .loHd ana. Best wishes for a holiday sell3on Ieith GOble Mobile Homes MIDDLEPORT, 0: : May it bring our good friends and patrons . many moments rich with peace and contentment. AI llliiJtyfvl ·staiOII, may thtrt IIIII It turr ht11f I til. for you and aU Dill ThomPIDR and Allociates We sincerely wish that you may enjoy · aholiday season full to over· flowing with life's best. toward men _, happial ' " the lng·spirit of 1!111111· pHil and pd wHI 11 1111. filled with happiness and good cheer. And sincere thanks for your. paironage. Kenn •d The Galli At Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. ~ 195 ·Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7I Gailipoll,, Ohio 1 l<anauga, Ohio ALL. RIGHT, I'LL FEED HER. WHERE's 1HE eorru: 7 I'M NOT QUirE DONE ~INKIN6 FROM 1HIS. Oi'E. Jack & The Boys 8'peci41l delivery I .It'•. a friendly meuase. . brimming with tke I WAS 6HOWING HER flOW GOOD "mE IIII.K W/IG AND 1HE '--.., .~ ./\":'\OUE;F CJII);;Hl lriE. 0 Welker's Ashland W. Main St. ' LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING A thOf!Cht lor the day: Americ~n statesman Adlai Stevenson said, "The time to stop a revolution Is at the beginning, not the end." Fill up the holidays with many ·happy memories. Our thanks for letting us serve you. . ROBINSON'S By United Press Inleruallonal Fleet was organized, consisting of two frigates, two brigs and Today is Friday, Dec. 22 the 356th day of 1972 with nine to three schooners. Sailors were follow. paid $8 a month. The moon is approaching its In 1864, Union Gen. William last quarter. Shennan sent President AbraThe morning stars are ham Lincoln a message say· Mercury, Venus and Mars. ing ... "I beg to present you as a The evening stars are Jupiter Christmas present the city of and Saturn. Savannah." Those born on this date are In 1944, Gen. Anthony McAu· under the sign of Capricorn. liffe of the American lOlst American composer Deems Airborne Division, replied with Taylor was born Dec. 22, 1885. one word when ordered to On this day In history: surrender by the Nazis who had In 1775, the Continental Naval him trapped ... "Nuts." In 1963, the nation's month of official mourning lor assasainP-'Itllllllla!.,._Milltti_.,. ated President Kennedy ended. .' . New Yodl Clottting House . lfQMEROY, OHIO AHP NOW l11EY'LL ALl GO \!liCK TO LIVING IIJTH WHATEVER Dlti:M lllfll M0 THf CI.P GOP5 CULT IN THE JIWI~l!JE;"'-~ DOWN Baseball's Yogi 2. Simpleton I. VMCI"IIIIIIIcthutblrJ..,blll, OM letter to -h 14UIN, to for• four ordtnarr "•ordo. 3. "The - ," · Christmas classic meister's creation ~·1··· · Vetlerday'o Answer . 21. Begear 26. Repaired, in as shoes "The 28. Czech Odyssey" statesman 22. Noble· 29. Expunge woman 30. Gift re· 23. Cather'• clplent "My-" 32. Cheap 2f. Eccles!· bistro astical 35. Wahine's vestment garland ESKO'/' 33. For 3t. Railroad I t] ,, · 13 In'lll'/"1' I Rll.IAI' ~ J A FteUR:I! IN 'l'HE MICIPU! OF A FleiURE. ~ ~ 'l I No• arranplhe circled letlera to form lhe llllfiii'IH anner, 11 L:;~h,;-~;;~~t:..~J;;:l ••rrnted bJ.thellloN~ r ,.. .. sum IIISIIIIS'II1un I [ Xl H I I I I J (AaiWft'l ..........., Jumbl••• TRACT SOUSI ADJOIN YeMud•p't LAVII" ""'"'~" Not llu• ~orr nf ~:nil! lltt upl!t:ll'tl It• Jlnd in ,,,,. brmgrduKJ - A ITAIICAII • verse FIRST Pl.OCE- .. . t !tll .. ho t .. .1. •,l•r>< (2 wds.) · 4. Summer (Fr.) 5.-cat 6. Waterless 1. North Pole elves (2 wds.) 8. Accolades 9. Most profound 11. Succinct 11. Otherwise 18. Brew· ..... ,~ .J I'J \'1 I " lOCO· motive 35. Raw· boned 36. Strained 37. Gaelic 38. Store ?.\~ ----u.~ .) events I 39. So that's how! (2 wds.l DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFl!LLOW One letter simply •Ianda lor another.· In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lellers, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• are all hints. Each day the code lellers are different. · CRYPTOQUOTES S QDLRJVOSJ KSOEA~ ABV QArPU QDNNL VON GAAL OSI ' J DNSLV V D LA F K D DS P B V D N M N S L . - J R X. CSPVNL JQAVV Vetlerdl)''a Cryploqoote: MANY WHO HAVE THE GIFT OF GAB DO NOT KNOW HOW TO WRAP IT UP.-ARNOLD GI,ASOW - ·- -- --~ ••• ,..ttt iou•u.-•--.., .... oo-w...,_ .. THEI.IIOIM FiLLED WITH COMEOtAN5! ·-~ '----------1 t...-..1-----..l.--....J �a - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 19'12 ' ~~~~~·~~~~~· · ··~~~~ In each of us, a hung-er : e e .18. By LOUIS CASSEUi United Press lnternatiollal It would be ·easy for God to 1!>' overwhelm us, if ' He chose, with ~ unmistakable proofs of His reality and power. . But He has always reiused to do ~ th.at, He will not rev.eal His truths to ~ .18. 1!>' 1!>' .18. ""' .18. 1!o' .18. 1!>' ~a. 1!>' £ 1!o' ~ ~a. 1!>' ~ Ja. ""' .18. ""' .s 1!o' ~a. 1!>' .£ 1!>' f?. ~~·~~-·~~~: ·. of God and Man men by spelling 1hem out in neon lights. Instead, He hides truth in paradox, wisdom In fables. jie . th e seatters be au1y and goodness lil most improbable places. And when He chose to come in person to dwell for a brief time ; amorig.m.en, He came - typically _ lncogmto. . , Instead of appearing as a. k;na , -...a clad in royal robes and seated on throne, He came as a defenseless baby, wrapped in swaddling clothes ll!ld lying in a manger. flls Arrival Proclaimed His arrival was proclaimed, not with trumpet blasts in the palaces of the mighty but with a song sung by • angels loa few frightened shepherds who were in the Judean fields . keeping watch over their flocks oy night. · When the shepherds hUrried away to see the long-awaited One, they found Hlin surrounded, not by courtiers, but by an honor guard of oxen and donkeys. · You can hardly blame the shepherds d for being ·surprised and a 1 lilt e isappointed. "Such a babe in such a place - can He be the womised Savior?" . ·Even .· today, men often are disappomted, and sometimes get quite irritated with God, because He insists on playing hide-and-seek with us. · He hides Hlinself deliberately in order that we may.seek Him of our own volition. It is our free choice. Seek and you will find. But if you don'tc.areenoughtohuntHlinout,to find the clues He has dispersed lavishly around His universe, you may easily make it through your entire life without ever realizing how many times and in how many places you have encountered Hlin. : ·Why dOP.sHe choose to be a Hidden God? W)ly His great reluctance to bedazile us by inlfuding signs and wonders into the expected regularities of natural process? It is always rash to try to answer any question about God that begins with "Why?" His ways, as an ancient Hebrew ~!mist noted, 3 re "past our finding out." His reasons are =. ..,. rt of the eternally tmpenetrable mystery of the Divine nature. B th chr· ut e !Simas story offers us a clue. It sugge"'· ""' that God places a very high. value on human freedom - m.tich higher than we are wont to real12e. He W1ll not make His presenee so obvious that.we have no choice except to believe m · H.un. The only way He has loaded the di ce 1s · to unp · 1ant m · ea ch of us a ·hunger • a d'1m1Y sens ed . need, a vague aware ness of di ssa1·1sfac1·1on and m · completeness. "' . "'· Augu st·me descr1·bed. 1·1 perfectly 1·n his ,.,"" nfess1ons: · "You have made us for y o~se If, and our hearts are restless until they find rest in You." ~ £ 1!>' fj; ..,. 1!>' #; ..,. '1!7: , ~ . e ..... 1!>' .s 'I'!!( Ia. e- .s 'I'!!( fJ; R> 1!>' #; lB. ""' .18. 1!!f .S ""' Ja. 1!>' ~ f!i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ -· ~ ·~~·~~·~ · Weather + Chance of showers Sunday. High Sunday in the mid 40s south. Chance of rain Monday. Lows in the 30s. l Thre~ injured, one critically, in this vehicle Pomeroy rnan· critically inj"-'red POMEROY - Three persons were injured in a head~n collision on U. S. Route 33 Friday at 6:10p.m., seven tenths of a mile north of the Beacon service station near the Pomeroy corporation line. The driver of the car above, Martin qroderick, Pomeroy, Rl. 2, remained unconscious Saturday with a se~ere · head Deputy Robert Beegle . Injury at St. Marys Hospitsl, Hunt.lngton. Broderick of Pomeroy, Rt. 2, ·was He is listed In serious condition. Parts of travellng north and the other car was the other car were imbedded In traveling south driven by Richard Lee Broderick's car. W~!ffisley, 26, Shade. The can colllded In Investigating the accident were Robert (Continued on page 3) C. Hartenbao)l, Meigs County Sheriff, and Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 . Families. ' tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES VOL VII NO. 47 THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1972 anes . I SAIGON (UPI) -American ,warplan.; blasted North Vietnam's heartland in the Gallipolis-Point Pieasant 15 CENTS ast Ua-'ey.'S Wl•lt take OVer sixth day of relenU~ss around-the-clock bombing Saturday, apparently flying into nl • .., the fiercest missile fire they have ever faced. Hanoi sai4 Its antiaircraft shot down two more B52 bombers. In Saigon, South Vietnamese intelligence sources said they intercepted a North Vietnamese radio message reporting the death of Hanoi Defense MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Minister Vo Nguyen Giap. The sources claimed Glap was killed in an explosion as Mrs. Ralph Harvey of Minersville, at right, are the new (Continued on page 3) superintendent and matron of the Meigs County children's home, appointed last week by the county commissioners to succeed Mr. and Mrs . Harry Clark . Mr. Harvey Is employed at Ohio University, having worked there the psst five years. Mrs. Harvey was superintending Meigs county children's home - ' Decorated homes win appliances ••• CHRI~AS TIME - Todd and Kim Adama, 3and 4, posed for this Christmas Eve photograph at their rome on High St., Pomeroy. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams. Mr. Adams Is principal of Ute Southern High School in Racine. The ·accompanying poem is dedicated to them, and to all children who make Ute Christmas season so delightful : On the night before Christmas, At this Glorious and Holy time, we wish for all mankind the great gifts of pea ce and joy, faith and love. May our spirits be uplifted, and our hearts filled with' happiness and contentment, as we cherish anew the glorious message and meaning of Christmas. For the confidence and loyalty NATIONAL BANK · . MIDDLEPORT, OHI O BANK & SAVINGS CO. POM EROY, OHIO NATIONAL BANK POMEROY, O. ' RUTLANO.O. ' RACINE, OHIO I Then off to the fireplace, To check each detail, They're hoping that Santa Will come without fail. Far too soon this beauty, Each Child must leave, This magical fantasy, Called Christmas Eve. . GALUPOUS - Jim Pratt, Rt. 1, ·Cheshire, an unsuccessful Democrat .candidate for sheriff, failed to file an expense statement prior to the 4 p.m. deadline Friday. Pratt will be unable to seek public office for five yeara, Cindidllea filing expenses were Joe Stewart, Democrat for commissioners, $447.03; Stewart for Commissioner committee, ~.80; Tres.'ll. Cremeens, Democl'lt, ~bert of Courts $214.91; James S. Saunders, Republican for sheriff, $100; Oty M. Stewirt, Republican for treasurer, me.•; Clln- E. Johnson, Republican for cOIIUJiialjoner, t;J23.52; Glenn A. Smith, Republican for engineer, · $300; RACINE HOME NATIONAL Un.L POMEROY Next, away to their dream land, Of miraculo)ls joy, An enchanted world shared, By each girl and boy. Expenses n:ot filed of those whom we are privileged to serve, we wish to express deepest gratitude.· FARMERS Little Kim and Todd, Will don their J><IJamas, Say a prayer to God. f (lharles Gene Wetherholt, $306; Evalee Myers, Republican for recorder, $365.4(1; Marjorie Rinehart, Republican for clerk of courts, $S66.49 ; R. William Jenkins, Democrat for Probate Judge, f400.08; Denver· Walker, Republican for county comml!sioner, $3S5. Both the Democratic and Republican Central Commitlfts filed statements. HUGHES SAFE LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Howard Hughes, the billionaire American indusbialtst and recluse, apparenUy lUI'· vlvec' the earthquake In Managua; Nicaragua, without injury, hlJ spokesman here said. ' POMEROY - Pomeroy's annual holiday . home decorating contest . sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce was judged Friday night. . First place winners in the overall ·religious and overall non-religious categories were presented appliance prizes while all others with the exception of the public buildings division received cash awards. Selected as first place winner ln the overall non-religious category was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker, Union Ave. Second place went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Union Ave., with third place going to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McHaffie, 838 East Main St. A certificate of merit for honorable mention went to Sharon. Cogar, Butternut Ave. First place in the overall religious division went to the home of Mr . and Mrs. E. F. Robinson, Mulberry Ave., with secohd place to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hawley on East Main. In the entrance or doorway judging, first place went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, High St.; second place to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Uncoln Heights., and third to Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Lewis, Spring Ave. A certificate of merit for honorabl~ mention was awarded the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John William Blaettnar, Wr.tgh~ St. . Both the Ch1ldren's Home and the Meigs County Infirmary were presented certificates of merit in the publlc bulldlnp category and resident. of both eatabllJJ>. ments will he treated to lee cream and cookies after the first of the year. Chainnan of the judging was Scott Lucas, ma¥or of Cheshire, who waa assisted by mep~bera of the commtttee heading the conteat on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, Thla committee included Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, Wendell Hoover and Tom ca~ll . TOYS NEEDED POMEROY - The Salvation Army In Pomeroy is still in need of good used toys to be given to needy iamilies for Christmas. They can be left at the Army's Hq. at 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. associated ·with the Meigs County ASCS office for 10 years. The Harveys, who love children, recently adopted Ralph Junior (whom Mrs. Harvey is holding). The couple will begin their duties at Ute home on Jan. 3, 1973. Mr . Harvey, who is the son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Harvey of Radcliff, Ohio, Is a 3?nd degree Mason and a member of Orphan Fl'lenda Masonic Lodge 275 F&AM Wilkesville. Mrs. Harvey is the daughter of Mrs. Edna Hart, 226 Union Ave., Pomeroy. The Harveys are looking forward to their new assignment. Mr. Harvey will continue his employment at Ohio University. RIO TOURNAMENT CHAMPS- F1ashing victory signs In the locker room at Lyoe Center following Friday night's championship triumph over previously unbeaten Concord College are members of Coach Steven Schoenherr's Northwood of Indiana College Blue Devils. Northwood of West Baden , Ind. won the Rjo Holiday Jnvitstlonal Tournament with an 84-77 victory over the Mountain Lions. Front row left to right are Otis broughton, Kevin &low, Mike Oden, Cunnmgham, Larry Weber, the tourney's moet valuable player; and Mike O.en. Rear - Ma•s.. llld alllaant coach ; Phil Mey.. , Bob we, Mike Bu1er, Paul Wtea aad ~ch Schoenherr. (See game details 011 Plte 18, and lid· ditlonill pictures on J><lge 18): Cunt � 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 22, 1972 byers carpenter