https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/65d38ac4fe1ebd7502170926c216cfd4.pdf 2aad7c1efd16d8361d59bc6c93dd03fe PDF Text Text '. r• Now You Know · 1~ 'l'he L •.nel, Middleport-Pmleroy, o.,Dec. 28, 1972 Failure of • • mcome .tax b1ggest story . ., Only one peraon, a convict, is known to have BUtVived the vocanic eruption in 1!102 of MI. Pelee in Martinique, West Indies, which completely wiped out tbe town of St. Pierre killing about 30~000 persons. ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Shop Friday 9:30 ·to 9 pm - Open Saturday 9:30 to 5 pm " VOL XXIV . NO. 180 • POMFROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HOME DECORATOR WHITE SALE . . .-..... •BLANKETS •MATTRESS PAD AND COVER SElf • MATTRESS AND PIU.OW PROTECTORS •MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING COVERS •DRESSER SCARFS • KITCHEN TOWELS • DISH CLOTHS • THROW PIU.OWS •LAMPS •PICTURES eMIRRORS •WALL DECORATIONS •HASSOCKS •HAMPERS •SCALES eWASTE BASKETS.eWALL CLOCKS •FIREPLACE SETS •DECORATIVE GLASSWARE •MAGAZINE RACKS .eSMOKERS •PlACE MATS •IRONING BOARD PADS AND COVERS ALL AT , t. '!be. Dnoc:ratlc NaUonal Conveqtlon, In which Ohio HOME DECORATOR Meigs WHITE Property Velei'UI MemorlalHoapllal ADMITTED - Gladys Bartvn, coolville·; Evelyn Edw.rds, Hartford; Charles Brewer, Long Bottom;. Eric Walker, Langsville; Hannah Roush, Syracuse; David . W)lllelell, Pomeroy; Harriet 'lbcllnploo, Letart, W. Va.; Robert P. Dye, Letart, W.Va.; Tlmw Pulllna, Long Botlom; Debora King, Pomeroy; Clarence McCiukey, Bidwell; Opal Berry, Middleport; lizzie Hanning, Reedsville, and Frank Whlll!, New Haven. DISCHARGED - Howard wrgent, Carl Moodlspaugli and William Buckley. I Holzer Medical Center (Diacbarged) Infant son or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill; <lakey Howard; Nina Richards, John Slagle, Dmald Cue, Judith Brown, Kelly Zlnn, Virginia McDaniel, Mildred Lemley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. tranklln Hendrick&; Mrs. Clinton Gilman and son, Mrs'. James Gilllngwater and daughter, and Carl Davis. (Births) Mrs. Charles Chevalier, Galllpolla, a daughter; Mrs. Clayton Clagg, Gallipolis, a daughter, and Mrs . · Roy Wheeler, Ravenswood, a daughter. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Rhonda McDaniel, North Madison, 0.; Mrs. Richard Sines, Mason; Mts. Jonah Burris, Lancaster; Helen Barker, Clifton, and Wilbur Powers, Glenwood. BIR111S: Dec. 26, a daughter ' to Mr. and Mrs. Edaker Ruaell, Jr., Leon. ' MEIGS lHEATRE TONIGHT, OEC. 2t NOT OPEN Pill. &SAT. DIC.~-10 Transfers CAN,NON ROYAL F~MIL BATH ·ENSEMBLES John S. Cordner, Beverly L. Codner to Donald R. Hupp, Ruby HUPP. parcels, Letart. Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Inc., to Village of Pomeroy, parcel, Pomeroy. Charles Leist, Marilyn T. Leist to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, easement, Columbia. Marion D. Mlller, Helen Miller, Minnie M. Marsh to ':· : Franklin Real Estate Co., rerecord., Salem. Mary Elizabeth Stivers, dec., to John M. Stivers, Gail Lanette Coble, cert. for trans., Pomeroy. Mary N. Hysell to Mary N. Hysell, Vernon A. · Hysell, I acre, Salisbury. August J. Baldy, Marieda Baldy to Frank T. Baldy, parcels, Salem. Helen M. Hubbard to Larry II. Hubbard, lot, Syracuse. Edgar. P. Gilmore, Bernice R. Gilmore to William Braham, Sr., Patricia A. Home Decorator While Sale Prices on our entire stock of Cannon Royal Family Bath Towels- Hand Towels- Wash Cloths. Braham, lots, Pomeroy. United States to State of Ohio, easement, Letart. State of Ohio, journal entry vacation of road, Letart. Walter Schreiber, Eva S. Schreiber to Mildred J. weuiS, ,I Edward W. WeUs, 9 acres, Salisbury. S~t;E RRICES AREA RUGS Big selection of area rugs in the furniture department, third floor. Many colors in all popular sizes. ' CANNON ROYAL FAMILY· SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES All Easy-Care No-Iron Featherlite Muslin or No-Iron Percale EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of rain dally with dayUme highs In the upper 30s and 401, warming to the upper 40s and 50s on Moo· day. Night Ume lows In lbe 30s and lower lOs. . CHARLESTON, W, Va. (UP!) ,....(;allJng it a "frightful situation," West Virginia Coal Asl!ociation President Steph n G. Young today gav~ litUe hope for a brighter year in 1973 for the coal industry in the Mounlain State. Unofficial estimates of coal production thiS year are about 123 million tons, nearly as low as 1971 when there was a long mine union strike, Young said in a year-end statement. · "That would represent the industry's second lowest ·!l'oduction year since 1962- Virginians.'' , the only lower year being in Young ·said deep mine ton1!m (228.3 million tons) when nage was down 3.5 million tons, the 45·day contract strike or 4,5 per cent. Strip mining occurred," Young .said. dipped 5.3 mUIIon tons, or 24 Production was off about per cent. nine per cent the first nine Young blamed montha of this year, Young "unreasonably low price said comparing it with the ceilings set by the federal price same period of 1971 before the ooard," increased operating strike started. costs and new environmental "So, in effect," be said, "1972 -restrictions which "eliminated was the worst year .In the past many of the previous markets decade. It's a frightful for West Virginia coal." . sitilation which should be of Those factors, Young said, concern to all West resulted in more than 2,200 jobs .. ~ . •"'•""•''•':•w.w.·,,~ . . . . . . . . '•»=~m-,.,·,·.w.v.,w.-,..,...N•'•, ., , ,.,•,o;•.•,•...o,; ......v:. Nn;.<;?, .on.~· ews .. i·n w;w-.-.~;o Briefs~ By United Press International CAmO- FOUR PALESTINIAN GUERRILLAS who seized the Israeli Embassy in Bangkok aM six Israeli hostages arrived here today on a Thai International Airways DC9 with the Egyptian ambassador to Thailand and 10 Thai government of. ficials who said the conunandos were their "guests." Air Chief Marshal Dawee Chulasap, the Thai minister of communications who came to Cairo with the guerrillas, told newsmen he bad done all he could to avoid violence with the four Black September Palestinian guerrillas because he had bee~ in Munich and "learned the lesson" from the Olympics massacre where II Israeli Olympic team members and five Arabs were killed. · He said the Palestinians agreed to leave the country when they were told they had acted on what Thailand considers a holy day, the investitilre of ita crown prince. He quoted them as saying they decided that friendship with Southeast Asia was more important than a few hostages. MONTEVIDEO - SIXTEEN MEN WHO survived for 70 days on an icy Andes peak said Tlmrsday !hey did so because the~ ~~ J,l!r !lllh !If. d4ad·~~~· Thel!' ~dmlaslon drew applause-'661D'~"'nrlit'ie'll'aliig a' news conference. "When we -ran out of food," said Alfredo Delgado, "we thought of Jesus and how at the Last Supper he divided his body and blood to all the Apostles. ''Then we understood we had to do the same... " Delgado said the 16 men who survived the crash of a Uruguayan air force plane in mid..Qctoher as it flew over an Andes peak in neighboring Chile considered the eating of the lmman flesh as an act of "intimate communion." .q BATH MAT SETS ·' PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS . prospects are poor ZANESVB.LE, OHIO - DR. HARRY C. POWELSON, 73, a prominent physician-surgeon who died here Monday, beqUeathed upwards of one-half million dollars to charities, it was amounced today. Powelson, a 1922 graduaie of the Ohio State University Medical School, left the OSU Development Fund $300,000 to be used for the education of worthy and needy medical students. The city's two oospilals each received $50,000. Some $55,000 Is to be distributed among 15 employes of the Powelson Clinic here and employes at the Powelson residence. Several local churches and civic groUPS also were named in the wilL .. Choose 2-and 3-piece sets In decorator colors sure to match your decor. Drapery Dept., Second Floor . Devoted To The lnteresl3 Of The,Meigs-Mason Area FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1972 (We Will Close Saturday At 5 ForNew Year's Eve) to aeveland fer tmiat. Rain likely tonight wUh lows in the mid 30s to the lower tel. Warmer Saturday with a chance of rain or rain-'lhowera more likely north and east. Highs in the upper 40s to lower 50s e~cept in the mid to upper 50s southwest. • BY WILLIAM C. HOOP gsined a national reputation United l're88 Jnteraatlonal for delegate maneuvering. '!be llknqnth effort, and fail· 10. The establishment of new t!fe, to repeal Ohio's income sUite Departments of l!:nvirontax, which pitied a grouj) start- mental PrQtection and Tramed by a half-dozen conservative portation. House Republicans against a Seeds Sown coaiiUon of powerful lobbyists, 'rhe.seeds oi the income tax was selected by United Press repeal movement were sown Save N_ow on Furnishings _For Your Home During This International editors as the top before Gov. John J. Gilligan Bedding, Second Floor; Home Furnishings and Ar.ea state news story of 1972. signed l!le record state budget- . S~orewtde Home Decorator. White Sale. Bargains in Rugs, Third Floor; and Floor Coverings At Our The attempt to remove the It tax jlackage into law Dec. :MJ, Lmens and Housewares, .Ftrst Floor; Draperies and Mechanic Street Warehouse. to 3% per cent person!~~ and 1971. corporafe income tax, first · Butit was months before. the leV)' of its kind in Ohio, was in half.(tozen conservative House ...~......-....;.......,:-·-·.....-.:....-,r-·-:-·----·-·-·---.,-·-·-~--~:--·-----------..;..,----~·---~--"""~--··--...., the forn) of · a constitutional Republicans who started the . amendment, which in addition . mo'vement began tn see fruits .to repealing the tax, would !rom their lai/Ors. have given Ohio voters the · In January, the group right to veto future income started the slow process or tal'S. collecting 318,414 signatures of '!be other nine top news.stor· registered Ohio voters to place ·ies of the year selected, in their the income tax question on the order' of impcrlal\ce, were: Nov. 7 ballot. 2. The general .elecUon in A battle with Democrats which Prelldiml Nixon won over the wording of the repeal r Ohio tn .a landallde and Demo- petiUona was settled by March, crats took confrol of the Ohio and the drive was under way. House and came within one The repealers had until early vote of capturing the Senate. August to meet the legal 3. '!be primary foulup with deadline for submitting their · aeveland voting machines and signatures. the victory by Hubert Humph- · On Aug. 9,' Citizens for rey in the Democratic primary Repeal of Ohio's Income Tax after eight days. arrived at the Statehouse in an 4. '!be General Assembly's armored truck rented from approval of a state lottery after Brink's Inc., with petitions two years of conSideration. bearing 368,000 signatures. 5. '!be aevere storms which . AcoalltiQn of powerful lobby battered the Lake Erie shore. groups, including the Ohio between .Cleveland and Toledo Council o! Retail Merchant.;, in mid-November. tile Olilo Education ' 5. The flood of the Ohio River Association, the Ohio Fann wblch forted thouaands to Dee Bureau FederaUon and the . their bonlee along the northern United Auto Workers of Ohio, Ohio-Well VIrginia border In banded toge~er to oppose rellle June. peal, contending it would c<isl 7. The enaclmenl of a strip the state $1.3 billion in mine reflllm bW, regarded as revenues and throw the 1mong the llrongest in the na-. government and schooiS into Uon. "chaos,n 8, The return of tbe body of David Berger, one of I~ mem· ' ben of the Israeli · Olympic tum ldlled by Arab te~. • BEDSPREADS •PILLOWS Weather . ' FANCY P.RINTS -SOUD aJLORS SAIGON - INFORMED U. S. SOURCES said today President Nixon has ordered a brief New Year's Day pause in the full-scale bombing of North Vietnam. The U. S. conunand announced the loss of four more American planes downed in the raids. With the most intensive American bombing of the Vietnam War in its lith day today, the sources said Nixon's bomb halt would last "about 24 hours" but that it would be shorter than the unamounced 36-hour Christmas pause. The Viet Cong bas already declared a Z4-hour truce for the new year begiming at I p.m. (midnight EST) New Year's Eve. l<ist in recent months due to mine closings and cutbacks. He .said Harrlson and Logan counties were hit hardest j)y the layoffs, but Kanawha, McDowell, Raleigh, Grant, Monongalia and Ohio counties . also felt tjte job los.Ses. ~loyment hit a 11J.y~ high early in the year at 51,600 before the layoffs started by mid-year, said Young, adding that the job losses represented lost wages totalling nearly $2 million per month. Ribbon • cuttmg is held Truman at rest INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPI) -Harry S Truman was buried in a simple, dignified service Thursday in the heart of the country he served as 33rd president. Bess Truman, his gallant widow and companion for more than half a century, sat with her only daughter and wept as a lone bugler, standing at stiff attention, sounded Taps across a windy courtyard on a gray winter day. Truman's last resting place was the yard of his presidential library in Independence, among the neighoors he lived and the common people the tough little "Man of Indepe,ndence" identified with . "He was our brother by adoption. He was our companion by choice," sald W. Hugh Mcl..lugblin of Independence, grafi<Fmaster of Masons in Missouri. Truman died Tuesday at the age of 88 after a three-week illness. A wreath of red carnations, his favorite flower, was placed on his coffin as a military band played "America the Beautilui." World War I veteran doughboys of Battery "D'' honored their commander "Captain Harry" with a 21-gun' salute fired on six 105mm artillery cannons. Thii'ty of the 54 survivors in the outfit that se~ved under Truman in France.during the first world war were ·among 220 guests woo attended the funeral. Other guests at the private rites were statesmen, relatives, and closest friends of Truman, including Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D·Minn., who was first elected to the Senate In . 1948, the same year Truman . stunned Republican Thomas E". Dewey for the presidency. w.:.m.:::;:;:;~w~:;:::::;:~:::::~:::::::s~:::8::~ President Nixon and former COLORFUL TARGE'l'S President Lyndon B. Johnson Youngsters of Minersville plil4 their last respects Wed· .. who received BB guns Jor •- .. ~ ·• .. . , 'llliodey and" dia not attend Christmas went target Thursday afternoon 's shooting :where they funeral. shouldn't according to the Margaret Daniel, the TruMeigs County Sheriff's r.. ~n~· only daughter, her Department's D~puty David Thirty-two · M e i g~ County husband and their four sons sat Sheeis. businesses are contributing beside Bess Truman during the Several boys shot 60 lo 70 gifts in .The Daily Sentinel's (Continued on page 12) Christmas tree lights out of annual Baby Derby bei ng the tree that stands in the conducted in cooperation with ·' ~ ·:· ·····:··· ..· .. yard or the Minersville merchants. t~ Methodist Church. The gifts are being given to The boys have confessed, the first baby o! Meigs County and their parents notified . parents born in 1973 and the INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (,UPI) - In the end, Bess The guns were not con· Tru111111 cried. winner will be announced on flscated . Jan. 11. The tears she had withheld so loog came as the notes of Taps rolled across the chilled BDd windy courtyard According to the rules, the Veterans Memorial Hospital baby's moiher and father must where Harry S Truman lay In a ftagodrapped coffin Thurs· .~ ADMITTED Lisa be legal residents of Meigs Hayman, Cacine.: Derrick County though the father may ; day tJ,e gentle lady (now 87) Truman wooed in his youth New Haven; Terry be in the armed forces and the Taylor, 'il by the banks of the Missouri River and later took to the Derenberger, Pomeroy; Roy family stationed at a distant §j White Hou~e wept with her daughter, Margaret Daniel. Newell, Jr., Middleport; Carl point. Whatever the location, Mrs. Daniel took a handkerchief from her mother's coat Still, Jr. , Middleport; Karen as long as the parents are legal '· pocket and bauded It to her. Clark , Racine; William residents of Meigs County, the Moments later, whea 1he WII composed again, Lt. stewart, Clifton; Cheryl exact time of birth must be Gen. Patrick F. Caltidy praenled Mrs. Truman with the Mefford, VInton ; Virginia specifi ed in a written folded American flag that had draped her husband's Roush, Mason; Rolla Kay statement issued by the atcasket. . Rowan , Middleport; James tending physician . The "'Ibis Rag Is presented to you on behalf of a grateful Boyd, Albany, and Susan statement must be received at nation as a token of appreciation for the honorable and Jeffers, Columbus. faithful service rendered by your loved one," said The Daily Sentinel Office, Ill DISCHARGES Pauletta Cassidy, commander of the Sib Army. ''Thank you," Mrs. Court St., Pomeroy, no later Sigman, Nancy Sexson, Clara than Jan . 10 . . Truman whispered. Grueser, Ada Stjgllano, Amy Merchants contributing and Eynon , and George Keefer. their gifts Include : Heritage 32 r establishrilent of an animal John A. Hoyt, formerly of shelter in Meigs County. The Middleport and national society has also been effective president of the society, wrote in securing homes for many to Mrs . Dorothy Fisher, pups and dogs which would president, and Mrs. Jean Will, have been destroyed had not chairman: the circumstances of the "This holiday season is animals confined to the county undoubtedly the happiest of the dog pound been brought to year fC!I' all of us, largely public attenUon. (Continued on pare 12) c0 nt.r ib ut e f• · bah to Ir·st y There were tears, finally '73 Drive opened The Meigs County Humane Society, formed earlier this year to improve the general conditions of animal life in the county, is opening its 1973 membership campaign and fund drive. The society has been active . in recent months In fund raising events for the eventual ' 50 MILLION HOMELESS AND HO · , . House, $5 gift certificate; Racine Home-National Bank, $10 savings account: Pomeray_ Flower Shop, baby theme planter; Crow's Steak House, meal for the mother; Citizens National Bank, $10 savings account; Pomeroy National Bank, $10 SjlVings account; Waid Cross Sons, two cases of Gerber baby food; Blue and Grey, meal to the father ; K. and C. Jewelers, three piece babY feed er se t; La ndms rk ' baby bunting; Fabric Shop, $3 . gift certificate for material; H. and R. Firestone, baby swing; Racine Food Market, three boxes of New Born Pampers; Village Pharmacy, 15 gift certificate; Welker's Ashland Station, 10 gallons of gasoline. Goessler's Jewelry, baby book and sliver; Moore's Store, . cuddle, washable bear ; Swisher and Lohse Drugs, Tippee Tommee hot plate; Dudley Florist, cut flower arra ngement; Sears, $5 off on anything ordered from , the Sears Catalog; Stiffler• ·(Continued on page 121 T~in · Full - Queen . King -. and Ptllowcases. All at Home Decorator White Sale Prices. BOARD TO MEET SYRACUSE -lbe SyraOUie Board of Public Affairs will hold a special meeting Friday, Dec. 29 at 7 p. m, at the new municipal building to terminate any unflnlshed·business ofl972 and prepare the budget for 1973, Betty Hayes, board praldent, announced today. TABLE LIN.ENS (OPI CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Home Decorator White Sale Prices on our entire stock of tape CDCis - Sheers · · Draperies. Lengths from 36'; to 90". Our entire stock of linens is reduced for the Home · Decorator While Sale. Choose from squares, oblongs, ovals and rounds in vinyls, wovens and laces. Just received a big shipment of print de(;()rator Round .. Teblecovers. Heavy duty cardboard decorator tables also included In sale. ' FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SEOOND STREET AND AT ELB~LDS MECHANIC STRUT Poundmas!er discouraged SANTA CRUZ, Callf. (UPI) - The county libeller bi the nolaiest place in town llf!d Pounclmaater Jim Uding Is dilcouraged. The reason for the trouble Is 42 fighting cocks which bad been selled during a Dec. 18 raid on a Watsonville, Clllf., fann. Cock.fightlng Is illegal in Clllfornla. The noily coca became inltant trouble, and Uding lhippld a.n to the farm of a friend so they would not dllrupt the libeller. But Municipal Court Judce Harry Brauer ruled Tuesday thai two defendants in the case bad· the right to know where the birds were. And the farmer decided he cld not want to keep the . cocb any longer, On Thuraday they were lrapsported back to the shelter. "Frankly, I'm discouraged," Uding ·said. "I guess we're stuck with them." '!be birds require individual csges becawie when they are together they do battle. "We kepb them bert about foar days until we couldn't atand it any more," Udlng said in explainiJW why he shipped them to the farm. "Y011 couldn't hear anything for their cacldlng ... they're fflthy beaata to ~eeP. and you have to wear teatber up to your navel to avoid getting scratched when you try to feed them or clean their cages ... · The pou!ICDaster aald he had 17 in kitten eages outside his office and they were "crowing at the topa of their lungs." ROGER ·WILU'OllD POJtTLANQ - Ro1er Willford, oon of Mr. aqd Mn. Roger Willford, Portland, has been named to the President's Club at Ohio Institute of Technology, Columbus. To be named to the club a . student muat receive a four polat cracte average. Willford II a lt71 graduate of Southern Rich School Ia !Uelne. A ribbon was cut !<>daY. (above) at the Citizens National Bank In Middleport marking the opening of the · bank's new drive-through service. Left to right .are Harold Hubbard, executive vice president; Manning Kloes, cashier; . Bernard Fultz, director and vice president of the board of directors; Dale Dutton, director; Mayor John Zerkle (cutting the ribbon), Rodney Downing, director and chairman of the board; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds (Mrs. Reynolds II a former long time emplaye and preaent member of the b011rd), an<l · Paul s. smart, president. • president PAUL S. SMART, of the Cllile!YI Nallo1111l8ank of Middlepdrt, who II reUrlng the first of the year, was the first customer at the bank's new drive-through faciUty (at left) which opened today. Smart is driving a 1973 · slaUon wagon presenled to him.this month 1n recagniUon of his 43 years or service to the bank. tiro of his granddaughters were with him as he was served at the driveup window by Chester King. Also retiring the first of the year is Rodney Downing, chairman of the board or directors, who bas served the bank 33 ears Y . • F:ar"emen's Ball set The lradiUonal New Year's Ball of the Pomeroy Firemen's Assn. will be staged Saturday night at the former Pomeroy Junlor·!flgh sehool auditorium, Open to the public, 'the dance wiii feature music by "The Mavericks." Door prizes wlil , be awarded, Including set of china, a girl's bicycle, boy's bicycle, a lady's walch, riding lawn mower, and a shotgun, No table reservations wlil be taken. The annual ball is expected to end al2 a.m. Sunday. WINDOW BROKEf'! RUTLAND - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department had a call from the Leading Creek Conservancy District that a window had been broken at its office located here. Upon Investigation it was discovered that an empiayee had broken the window to get the door open. Two empiy wine bottles were found Inside, ciilse to the door. Ownership of the bottles has not been determined. REMBRANDT STOLEN PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP)) - Thieves cut a hole in the roof of an art gallery durint! the Christmas weekend and stole a Rembrandt painting UUed "St. Phillp Baptlzlna tht; Eunuch" with an lnsund value of mo,ooo, J1011ce dllcloeed Thursday. �1- ·:;e IJIIIIy aoont~_,, ,Mldjlleport-Pomeroy,O., Dec. 29, PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patterson and Patri(k ' ·DR. LAWRENCE f. LAMB Tht·udort· I{<KISL'\"Ch would hall· hcen the last man to lkny that he was :1 cowhy h.:c;lusc his three \Tar' as a r:mchman in tht· lladlands of· North ·D:ik<>lll ll:lll been part of a sl ret)uous physicalcu lture rrgimt·n whirh tmnsfonm~l a frail, . astigmarir and asthma-tortured child into a robust man .. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. problem of lung cancer par· I! urn uf 11 c:1lthy, aristocratic parcms, Phi ,lkta h:.1ppa . ll an·ml Class of lXXII, \'ew York St;ltc Dear Dr. Lamb-My hus- .ticularly common in men. It 'Is true that as soon as band ·and I have recently asmnbl'vman, U.S . Ci'" il Sen·icc comn\issioncr, you stop smoking a reversal given up smoking. We each prcsitkl;t \ cw y,!r~ City police _commissi<m, of some of these problems smoked about a pack a day occurs. The chronic poisoning assistant s.:crctary ot :--.i:11·y, mltmd of lamed Kough for many years. Now we are , effect from nicotllie begins to Ritkrs in Spanish-.\mcrican \\'ar, gnl'crnor of :-.lew desperately sorry for the diminish and some of the da~age we have done to our _problems related to the in· York, \ "icc President Theodore R<HJSel·clt had bod1es. We have heard that creased incidence of peptic become the fifth man to reach the Presidency the lungs start cleanmg ulcers disappears. In fortuthrough the death of its incumhmt. themselves as so.on as a pe~- nate individuals some of the ' 1':1king the o:llh of office ll hours :1fter Presison stops smokmg. Is this problems related to the rescorrect? . . piratory tract begin to disdent .\ kh: inley's death in Buffalo, Prl·sidcnt . We are wondermg 1f there appear. In men ·after they R<HJSCI'e lt promised to wntimJe McKinley's IS anyth~ng we can do to help , have stopped smoking fpr at polkics, ;1skcd all of the Cabinet members to rcniain · our bod1es recov~r from all least 10 years, their death the damage. You have men- rate begins to approa~h the ar their posts and then swung swiftly' into action tioned breathmg exercises same level noted in individto sump his Square Deal brand on the :\dministra- · for emphysema vic t1 m s. uals who have never smoked. tion :md the nation. Would this help us and if so You can im]irove your genThe proposals he outlined in his first annual what are the exercises. era! health at the time you Would any special foods or quit smoking. Avoid· getting message to Congress included the regulation of vitamins help? Any sugges- fat and develop a sensible trusts, railroads and hanks, increased conserl'ation, lions would be appreciated. exercise program. Cigarette enlargement of the merchant marine, an expanded Dear Reader - Yes, hind- smoking has the opposite ef.\rm y :md Na1·y arld the building of ari isthmi;Jn ' sight is always better than feet on the body from physiforesight, and it is too bad cal fitness . raMI to link the Atlantic and Pacific Occ;ms . 1 believe it is important for that people don't realize the llis .\dministrati!m amended the Interstate full effects of their habits be- people to have good regular C!unmercc :\ ct to regulate railroad rates, passed the fore they forrn them. respiratory exercises. Much .\ !cat Inspection Act, the Pure Food Law,_estab.Both meil and wo,nen_who of the act of breathing is as· lished the_Department of 'Commerce •lll<l launc hed · smoke two packs of c1gar- ' sociated wlth the strength ettes a day or more were and capacity of the chest the building of the Panama Canal. found in a survey to lose 50 cage itself· that is, the ribs .\llof this legislation was bullied through a stubper cent more time from and the attached muscles. work, spend 50 per cent You have to be careful about lx>rn, reluctant Congress largely by means of the more time ill in bed, and had doing some of these because President's shrewd marshaling of supporting public '• about twice as many days of some of them will cause you opn11on . restricted activity as no!!- to feel faint. I usually recomSen. Kohen La Follette of Wisconsin ca lled smokers. The death rate m mend that people sit down men 55 to 64 years of age, in a comfortable chair, sit RtM>Sel-clt "the ablest lil'ing interpreter of what I who smoked 20 cigarettes or up straight with their-hands would call the superficial public sentiment of a more a day was abou,t three on top· of their head ,and in-· gi1·cn rime ." Chicago Tribune editor .\led ill times that observed m non- terlock their fingers. Then .\ kCormid was more hlunt-spokcn: What made smokers of the same age take as deep a breath as posgroup. sible, slowly, and then Jet it Roosc1·clt great was tha,t "he understood the There is 'an unending list of all out slowly. Rest a few psychology of the mutt .", , . , problems associated w itlt seconds and then repeat the \\'hatel'cr, R<x>Scl·clt s ebulhent personahty h e a v y cigarette smoking procedure. If you breath too which includes face wrinkles deeply too rapidly you will caught the p<!pular fancy as had no other President, and aging of the skin, sud- cause faintness , so do it with the possible exception of :\ndrcw Jackson. den death from heart dis- gradually, liut four or five 'l'hus, II' hen he decided to be President "in his own ease, increased incidence of maximum breathing efforts ulcers, sinusitis, lung dis- a day helps to mallitain the right," it turned nut to he one of the easiest things ease, and perhaps a host of full range of capacity of the he e1·er did . other problems that haven't lungs. These are useful Cmtn imously renominated in 1904, Kwsel'clt even been identified, without whet he r a person has defeated Democrat .\I ton B. Parker, liberal :'\e11· even ettin to the serious smoked or not. York jurist, by mote than 2.5 million mtes, the most crus hing defeat gil'cn to any major party presidential candidat e since the introduction ot the Helen By Us. • • Two Ex-Smokers Want to Repent Twenty-sixlh President TheOdore Roosevelt (first Adminislralion' Seplember 14, _1901 -March 3, 1905) · "He tt,;derstood the psychology' of the mutt'' In p<llitieal parlance, a prcsiden1ial ticket on which the president.ial nominee is the weaker member is sometimes called a "kangarm ticket" because it is stronger in the hind legs. ami a ticket that pairs men of dissimilar political persuasion is called a "schizophrenic ticket. '' The \lcKinlcyRnosel·elt _ticket of 1900 had elements of both schiznphrenia and kanganx>ism. Following Roose1·clt's nomination by acclamation as the r ice presidential candidate at the Rcpulllican :'\lational Conl'cntion in Philadelphia, ':'\ational Parry Chairman .\>lark Hanna had these political and personality differences uppermost in mind when he protested, " Don't any of you realize that there's onl y one hea rtbeat l>etll·ccn this madman and the White House? " Fifteen months later, shaken by the death of the man he had sen·ed so capably and devotedly, \1ark Hanna exclaimed, "~ow l<x1k, that damned cowboy is President of the L'nitcd States." WIN AT BRIDGE Careless--Overtrick Lost NORTH (D) •a .KQJ7 tA10652 , .A83 I WIST EAST .884 .53 • AJ972 .QlOH ' tQS t KJ7S .972 4Jl05 SOUTH .Al092 .K53 +94 I I Today's Almanac United Press lnlernallonal Today is Friday, Dec. 29, the 364th day of !9'12 with two to follow. The moon is.between its lastquarter and new phase: The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. · The eveni11g stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date ate under the sign of Capricorn. Andrew Jackson, 17th ' popu!.lf & THINGS \ .(1((' , East- West vulnerable' West North Eut South l t . P... 1. 3• Pass 4• Pass Pass ()peninjr teail:-• 2 By Olwald & Jam~s Jacoby Here is a hand from the Swiss teams at the Lancaster NationalJ. It doesn't show any Jlll'ticularly-bad play but the [eadllig expert who managed to make exactly 10 tricks didn't think much of hlirplay. We'll let him descr i b'e what he did in his own words. . · "As anyone can plainly see, five spades is a laydown. All I had to 'do was win the club in dummy and lead a heart to my king, West would pop on his ace but there would be no way for the defense to stop me rufflog my other two hearts and winding up with 11 tricks. "I was careless enough to let the club come to my hand. Then I played two rounds of trumps before leading a heart. We!ll took hill ace and was me an enough to lead a third trump. "Now I could ruff only one heart. I was in potential trouble so I ducked a dia· mond In an effort to set up some diamonds for discards. East won and forced dummy with a heart. I played dum· my'a ace of diamonds, ruffea a diamond, but the suit didn't break and my last heart bad become a loser. ''Then I played out clUbs; they broke and I wound up l01lng 7nly one IMP because my poor plar had just cost me an overtflck, not my contract." I..WUAPII INTIIPIISE ASSN.) •.l.LfiJW.!i nitA . n.. biddlnl hu been: ... Narda llooC '"' Poa • • Puo ... ,. Pass ? Yeu, looldl, hold: .1.&4tti7J tAl% .. KQ7 W11M do :rou do-? A rt ht • 11M • Your ~--~~~~~ MI. ... ...,.d.. .::.::::=!five ...... • b I I 'IIIMdo""'do-! A thought for the day: Irish poet Oscar Wilde said, "There Back in October, .when leaves were green and we were is only one thing hi the world young, Pittsburgh's professional baseball team bad just won the worse than being talked about, National League pennant. Almost. , and that is not being talked ' They led the Cincinnati Reds IIi the final divisional playoff about." game, with only an llining left to play. But !ben Johnny Bench hlt a horne run, a couple of other Red runners got' on base, and with a man on third, tbe Pirates had an affable, generally-effective young pitcher named Bob Moose on BEATEN DEAD the mound. ' YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) Mr. Moose proceeded to uncork a wild pitch- a fearful n().llo Lively Gayles , 49, in the world.of baseball - and as the ball skidded off to the Youngstown, beaten during an backstop, Cinciqnati won the ball game and advanced to the . argwnent in a tavern here World Series. Wednesday, died early today, As a Cincinnati fan for 34long seasons, I'll take a pennant police reported. Police said a anyway 1cangetit-butl'llhave toadrnitit was a cheap way to suspeet is being held. get into tbe World Series, and was a dreadfully bad break for Pittsburgh. But every dog has his day, as the cliche goes, fans . Last Saturday·, the Pittsburgh professional football team had the American Conference championship thoroughly lost. Almost. After holding off Oakland for 58 minutes and 47 seconds, while protecting a slbn ~ lead, the Steelers' dreams of glory were just about to be shattered as the Raiders' second-f!tring on opening night, that is. Since then, I guess I've quarterl:.ack, of all people, scored at last, and the extra point touched on just about every phase of show made It 7-6. . ~!ness, often getting into them just as they Desperately, Pittsburgh tried to come back with just over a· opened up. (And getting out of them just as they minute left on the clock. But their young quarterback, Terry were closing down! ) · Bradshaw, threw three incomplete passes from his own 40-yard "I started In the theatrical stock com- line, and the clock ticked on. There were only five seconds left panies, traveling from town to town with and it was fourth down when Bradshaw evaded two charging dramatic plays, living In cheap hotels, even ~iders, uncorked a pass - and made football history. learning how to sleep on a couple of hard chairs, The ball wa8 reached for simulianeously by the Steeler placed together. Who cared about discomfort? I receiver, but fluid-and-fast Jack Tatmn, an Oakland defender, was young, and having a wonderful, exciting came up quickly and apparently got a hand on the ball. It popped life. high in the air, and I moved to turn off the TV set, with a little ''Next came vaudeville, and I teamed. with remorse. • Tim Ryan, who later became my husband. Was But lo! Out of one corner of the screen came a personable it exciting, playing the Palace? Sure. But it was young man with the bnprobably name of Franco Harris, and he exciting playing everyplace. It's a funny thing. sbnply had the football - via some miracle of Provld_ence. People think of vandevllle teams as living out of Without too much trouble, he ran over the -goal line, and the a trunk, doing one-nighters, moving from town Steelers won the right to meet Miami for a spot In the Super to town, week after week. Well, ye!, you did Bowl. have to travel. But sometimes you didn't have to It was just about the dangedest thing I never saw on my travel far. There were so many theaters in those television screen, because 1he NBC sports staff ·was not set up to days that an act could come llito New York, say, cover billiard shots that caromed 10 or 15 yards back upfield, and ·take an apartment, and stay there for two they never did show Harris actuaUy catching the ball. · years, working constantly IIi all the different. But I can look at those replays over and over and over IJII8in theaters IIi Manhattan, the other four bcJroulha, - the bad, bad break that Cost Pittsburgh a baseball chamumg Island and the nearer New Jersey towns. pionship, and the even-more-4mprobably play that kept them Chicago meant a one-year stay, at least; in alive In the football playoffs. Philadelphia you could stay put for lllx rnontha. Okay, Pittsburgh fans, we start 1973 all even, right? "But one day It all ended. And I mean UteraUy that'. We "ere booked on the Orphemn circuit, ON THE TV DIAL: If you love football, then this fa your were in Chicago, about to leave for our nex~ weekend to howl. If you don't, cheer up - It'll soon be aU over, date, when we were told the whole circuit had until about June: Friday football : WVU faces North carolina !list gone out of buslliess. Pool. Like that. But State in the Peach Bowl, 9 on WCJIS..TV. Saturday: Sun BOwl, lucidly, a Chicago critic, Aahton Stevens, had with North Carolina vs. Texas Tech, I on WCJIS..TV; East-Weal heard Tim and me on a radio interview show, Shrine Game, 4 on WSAZ-TV; Gator Bowl, Colorlldo VI. Auburn, • mentioned how right we seemed for the 4 on WHTN·TV; and the Astro-BlueboMet Bowl, Tennesaee VI. medium, and so we decided to give lt a whirl. So LSU, 7:30, WCJIS..TV (but you can catch Archie Bunker, Mary we wound up with our own coast-t().(X)Ut radio Tyler. Moore, etc. on WBNS.TV). ' show. Sunday footbaU : nie pros go for Super Bowl berlm, with ''Then Hollywood, and the movies, and then - Miami-Pittsburgh at I, WSAZ-TV, and DaJiu.Washlngton, 4 on 'The Hillbilties.' I mUJt say every iuccess In my WCHs.TV. Then there's the Sugar Bowl on New Yell''l Eve, with life has been a surprise to me, but this was one Penn State vs. Oklahoma, 9, WHTN-TV. Mtlllday foo!W, of the biggest. Not that I didn't think it was without a hangover, we hope: ROlle Bowl, Ohio Stile-Southern fuM~ : When I auditioned for Paul Heming, It Calfor the national title, maybe, 4:30 <11 WSAZ-TV; CoUGn Bowl, was the only time IIi my Ufe I had to keep In- Alabama-Tew, 2on WQIS.TV; and,attaat,Orulle Bowl, with terrupting my audition becauae I kept putting Notn! Dame and Nebruka, I 011 W&\Z-TV. down the script to laugh. Other hlcblllhtaaf the weekend: PPHS-WIItlmo bullllblll, "And now, finally, my Broadway debut In audio 7:46Salunlly, TVrepiiJlOa. m.Sandlr,<*. I ... ltlllt af 'Pippin', the blgt!lt mlllical ol the 1ear, and the big bowl parade~ are 'lh •r (t~~tll'Jtqa) ... 11I1et IMn also my recordlnJ debut, both 01111te 'Pippin' get two looks at 11M IIJ'8llt NIIN18", iD "IIIIMo 6 Jtllll&." cast all:alm, and three singles for Motown. And Satuni.y at 1:11011 WLW'C-TV llld In ''Sh /C BnziJ"atltoa ~Y tell me they're sure the slnKiea are going to WMUL-TV ... Well VlrelnlaSen. Robert C. Byrd II 011 ''Meet the be hits! Should you put your tlatr8bt« 011 tbe Preu,'' WSAZ-TV, Sunclly at 12:30 ... Rapt Miller stage? Well, aU 1 can teO you II that'• tbe 011e looking ~pedal m WTVN-TV, 11:30<11 Mondl7lilht, ... till,,_, place I can be sure that I've never met the Guy Lombardo wiD rinlln the New Year llurdaJ nilbt,lllrllllc Devil!" ' at 11:30, WCHS-TV. president of the United States, was born Dec. 29, 1806. On this day in history: In 11148, gas lighlll were installed at the White House fqr the first time. inl851,thefirstYoungMen's Christian Association' (YMCA ) opened in Boston. In 1940, Nazi Germany ' unleashed one of ' 1ts most violent bombing ,raids on London. In 1971, retired U. S. Suprema Court Justice John Marshiill Harlan died at the age of 72. .KQ64 Pass Pass c.,, ,;, ho lt n 101 • NOIIH l'-'•f l By JACK O'BRIAN Grandma, WhataBigHitYouHavel NEW YORK (I<F'S) - A couple of Irenes are lrlghtening B'way this season, and it's a lucky thing for tbe not-«Htealthy. fabulous invalid. One is Debbie Reynolds' revival of the musical, "Irene," set to open inuninently, and the other is that erstwhile "Beverly Hillbi!Ues" Granny, Irene Ryan. Tbe latter is rounding out 55 years in showbiz as the grandmother of "Pippin" - ·the season's first smash. During a break in stopping the show with her song "No Time At All," Irene Ry~ told us about life upon the wicked stage ... "The late actress Margaret Webster wrote a book called 'Don't Put Your Daughter on the Stoge,' and she meant wbal the title said. I know a lot of other people In my profession would agree, but not me. Show business has been wonderful to me, . and it would be hypocritical for me to warn anyone away from it. "I guess that's why I took the $1,000,000 I made as Granny ln 'The Beverly Hillbillies,' and set up the Irene Ryan Foundation, which every year trovidea scholarships to deserving theater arts students throughout the country. Now, now, don't go writing me, asking for a scholarship," warns the actress: "I don't have anything to do with handling them out - that's done by the judges at the American College Theater Festival. You can imagine how thrilled I was when Michael Byer, a $2,000 wilmer last year, wrote and told me he was about to go Into the Chicago company of' 'The Fantastlcks.' "Sure, I know luck plays a big part in anyone's show business career, but alii can go by is my own personal experience. In over 50 years In the business, there's never, ever been a time when I was lroke or In need of a job. "I still remember my first taste of the entertainment world. ! was 11, and was going to , sing 'Pretty Baby' at an amateur contest on the stage 'of San Francisco's old Valencia Theater. I was wearing a pink silk dress, which I loved, And IIi tho8e days, if they didn't like you, they threw rotten eggs, and overripe t«natoes at you, which woUld have spoiled my lovely dreas forever. What to do? Luckily, my neighbor who had taken me (my mother wouldn't go- she always said that is she ever mel the Devil, she knew it would be backstage) had some experience at these affairs, and told me, 'If you sing loud, tl)ey won't bother you.' So I sang loud, won the contest, and have been singing loud ever since . ''That was tbe start of it, and also the most exciting night of my career- up untO 'Pippin. .. ' *•• ' ' 3- The ·o..uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 29,1972 .. Girlie cagers·'to play at .S outhern H~lp Helen Hottel Waverly nips Portsmouth ··for ·sixth ·cage victory RACINE - The Arkansas difficult to believe, when one of ~s.,tes, nationally known ,all- · the Lassies "throws in five or What's Your Divorce QuotieDI? Dear Helen: In our city, the divorce listings in the vital statistics columns of the paper have recently been almost as long as the marriage listings, Ukewise other cities. Does this mean that every martiage will now end in divlll'Ce? -TOO RISKY, THO WED EIGHT YEARS Dear TRTWEY: No! The divorce listings in y.our paper represent marriages diSI!olved after anywhere from one weal\ to fifty 'Years' duration. Marriage statistics are for that one particular day. Moreover, many people uncouple several times each - and they raise the otlds for the happUy.weda. , AU. S. Government survey (maae in 1967 but still fairly valid) indicates that 17 percent of marriage--age women and 15 percent of men in the same under-70 bracket are now divorced. You've still got a fighting chance, TRTWEY. -H. P.S. Here's my strictly non-&cientific "divorce probability test," based on the theory that we rend to adopt the life styles of our·lissociates: Check your Christmas card list. How many persons on it are divorced? If over half of your friends have experienced a marriage break-up, it's quite logical to assume their actions might be "catching," should YOUR battles start. But if only .one out of every eight or ten people listed have hit the courts, then maybe you too will work a little harder to preserve your union. N'est ce pas? gtrls basketball 'team, will meet the Southern Coaches· team, under men's rules, .yes, men's rules, at the Southern Local ~gh ·School gym here Monday, Jan. 15, at 8 p.m. The "Lasiies" will bring many years of road experience ~d nearly a miltion miles of travel and fun-making to town. Having played in all 50 states, as· well as overseas before thousands, this world championship troupe will bring arecordof149winsintheirlast 151 games. · This was accompUshed under men's rules and against men 's teams, a record in anyone's league. They also will bring all kinds of · antics akin to th,e comic. There will be fun and laughter for every member of the family, as well a8 exciting basketbalL Fans will . find- it make the most of it. Dear Helen : I have a problem ·with my husband's insecurity and Incapability to make decisions. When he was young, his father always called him dumb. This must have affected his selfconfidence. He has a good job - we have a lovely apartment and a beautiful son - but he still downgrades himself... I want him to be the decision maker, not me . It seems that I'm the strong one, and that's the man's role - to stand up and fight for his family. He'ssweet and loving and good at his work, but why can't he be forceful? I want someone to lean on, too. How ~n a man change his personallty?-TROUBLED ·P.S. This is threatening our marriage. Dear Troubled: Basic, born-in-the-genes traits seldom reverse themselves, but they can be tempered with the right amount of ego-building. Criticism won1 do It, as your husband's father discovered, nor will expecting the Impossible - followers hardly ever become all-out leaders, no IJ!IItter. how they're prodded. (And really, would you want a total "leader"? I suspect you married this man for his kindness and gentleness, while he may have been drawn to.the forcefulness in you. Opposites often attract because they need each other.) Group therapy might help you both to realize how wellmatched you are. Meanwhile, you can build self-esteem in dozens of ways: honest compliments, approval of a man for what he IS, pride in his accomplishments, understanding of ·his failures, humor over your mutual "goofs", large portions of love, confidence, trust ... Even though they don't change him completely, they 'I] make your marriage a lot better. -H. ·six twenty-footers in a row." Their driving lay-ups, with two or three members of the opposite sex · trying to stop them, their dribbling and pas8ing will leave you talking for weeks. The Lassies, with their clever basketball, have made millions of fans believers, and have sent many outstanding men 's teams to the locker rooms with red faces. The world champions of girls basketbail are appearing here under the sponsorship of the Southern Athletic Boo8ters. Advance tickets may be purchased from Southern High School football and basketball team members and cheerleaders, and Southern Junior High foo tball and basketball team members and cheerleaders. The public is urged to buy tickelll early to be assured of getting in to see these outstanding female artists. Coach Carroll Hawhee's unbeaten Waverly Tigers of the Southeastern Ohio League got a fa~tastic 33-point performance from junior guard John Shoemaker as the Tigers edged the Trojans 72-71 at Portsmouth 'thursday night. A free throw by 1 Shoemaker wllh nine seconds left In the game proved to be the l"lnnlng marker. Thai gave th e Tigers a 72-69 lead. Portsmouth's Jim Oliver scored on a layup with two seconds left to make the final count Parkersburg Fawn Landrum, the big one, and Marti Witt ·Trojans If you found money in yo~r Christmas sleeking this year, lurn It into a gill you're sure fo enjoy. Use · it for an in ex- pen sive AAA membership . More protection on the .road ; more travel ser vices to make driving lun . Call us for more Information . @) ... A Gr~at Ide~ . for ovel 7.0 Years ' FRIDAY, DEC. 29, mi 6:00 - News 3, 4, it, 10, IS ; NBC ·News 8, 13; Truth or Conseq. 6; Insight 33; Sesame St. 20. 6:30 - NBC News 3, ~. 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie t3; Halhayoga 33. 7:00 - Whars My line 8; Masferp lece Theafre 33; Wild Kingdom. 7:30- To Tell The Trulh6 ; Parenf Game 10; Beaf The Clock 13; Parler Wagoner 3; Young Dr. Kildare 4: Irs Your Bet 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 8:00- Sonny & Char 8; Sanford & Son 3, 4,; Peach Bowl10, 15; Brady Bunch 6, t3 ; Apart from fhe Crowd 20, 33. 8:30- NHL Hockey J, 4: Partridge Family 6, 13; Wall St. Week 20. . 9:00 - Masterpiece Theafre 33; World Press 20. 9:30--30 Mlnufes with 20; Odd .Couple 6, 13. tO:OO- News 20; Paul Nuchlns 33; Love, American Sfyle 6, 13. Auto Cub of Southern Ohio Pomeroy, Phone 992-2590 Gallipolis, Phone 446-0699 has won only five times since. The Pac-8's string of five in the last seven Rose Bowls started with UCLA's memorable upset of unbeaten national champion Michigan State (1412), a victory which more than a few Midwesterners painfully admit did more to burst the Big Ten's bubble than any game played previously. The last Big Ten win was provided by Woody Hayes and Ohio State in 1969. The Buckeyes' national titlist team stopped O.J. Simpson and USC 27-16. ARose Bowl victory by USC in 1970 and wins by Stanford the past two years may have 1 tllt!'\31L1-'e"r~qi, " ~'§~'\ n\f '• prd•hllcled' " 111 "" w•!S score more than two touchdowns and which held five teams to one touchdown or less. He was named MidAmerica Conference defensive player of the year. Tampa's defense is led by John Matuszak, a 6-7, 271;pound tackle, and Wilbur Grooms, an end. Matuszak is rated a top pro prospect, probabiy at end, and is expected to be a first round draft choice. Tampa Coach Earle Bruce, who may be making his last appearance with Tampa, has not announced his starting quarterback, but probably will go with senior Buddy Carter, a tri-captain, over sophomore Freddie Solomon. Bruce is considered a leading candidate to replace Johnny Majors at Iowa State. He has been Interviewed for the post and the athletic director there is Lou McCullough, the man who got him on at Ohio State. He was offensive coordinator there under Woody Hayes 4. . . 6:0Q--Newa Wuther Sports t5, 4, B; 6-A Look At A Book 15. 6:30--NBC Newt 4, 15; Halhagoga 33; Hee Haw 8. 7 : ~LawrenceWalk 4, t5; Lot's Make A Deal3; Walt Tilt Your Father Gets Home13; News6 ; In the Know tO. 7: 30-Nashvllle Music 3; Beat the Clock 13; Biography 33: Aslro- Blue Bonnet 6. I . s : ~AIIIn The Family 10; Orange Bowl Parade 3, 4, t51 The Year the Walls Came Down 13; Episode: Action 33 ; 8: 30--Brldget Lovn Bernie I, tO; Plyhouse f\lrN York 3, ts. . 9:oo--Atlaoi Tyltr Moore I, 10; Strelll of San Francisco t3; Movie "'rheMouse On the Moo!'" 3, 15; "The Ballad of Josle" 4. 9: 10: 10: It : 11: Sleeping Beauty 33. IllAVIV" "l(A\112 After the party's over, may joy remain in your hearts. We'd like to soy thanks for your loyalty. BILl & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER 111 Second 992-3680 Its "no repeat" rule. It now reportedly is considering to remove illl self-imposed ban on red shirting. Although the 1973 game matches the No. I and No . 3 (Ohio State) teams with a combined record of 20,.1, there is a groundswell to drop the Big Ten . Tournament of Roses officials deny they have any intention of doing so, though, pointing out !bat they expect a record crowd of 106,000 Monday although the game is televised locally. John McKay, USC's wisecracking coach, is looking to reverse a trend against the •~rnel,iine~-ira:l<;ll>\e : .l-i11Y .cs. Tampa has nod over Kent team 11 : 00 - News J, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13~ 15. ~I(W Reserve sc::ore - Portsmouth 67 Waverly 36. 5% INTEREST OnPassbaall SMi&s 5 Ptr cen1 I*' yoor paid CJri R111u1ar PasSbook S.vlngo. No Minimum. Into..! lro111 dill ol clepolll fo dl .. ol withdrawal. Jnlortll compoundtd 'qUirllrly. lnllrtll 111id 11 long 11 on - occountlo molntolntd, A.,_ Tilt CNnly . . . . . . . . Co• ~ llpfil! St. ...,....,,ca~~ 1111 ·. - -.. 'lnl4hd To 110.000,00 by FSLIC. ". . . . Gta·~ . v"· New Yea·r Greetings U .ntll 11 :30- JohnnyCarson3,4,15; Dick Caveft6; Rose Bowl Bound 4; Movies "The Stranger Wore A Gun" 8; " Return of Dr. Mabuse" tO ; "Diamond Country" t3. t:OO - Roller Derby 4; Movle "Sfrangleroffhe Swamp" 10. 1:30 - News, tJ, 4. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30 6:3D-Chrlslopher Closeup 10; TV Classroom 8; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:0Q--Nelghbors 13 ; Farm Front 4; Deafh Valley Days 8; Fun For Everyone 6; Yqu! 10. 7: 15--Woman's Polnf of View 13, 7:30--Man from COS 10; Farmbrook 3; Gospel Time for Timothy 13; Dick Vari Dv.ke 4; Archie's TV Funnies 8; Gospel 6; Sesame St. 20. 8: oo--Houndcals 3, 4, tS; Farmbrook 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Tennessee Tuxedo 6. · 8: 3D-Roman Holldays3, 4, 15; Jackson Five 6, 13; Sabrina, The Teenage Wllch 8; Mr. Rogers 20; Sesame Sfreet 10. 9: oo--Jefsons 3, ~. tS; Osmonds 6, 131 Amazing Chan 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 9:3D-Pink Panfher 3, 4, 15; Movie Cartoons6. 13. 8, 10. 10,oo--Underdog 3, 4, 15; Elec. Co.. 20. · 10:3D-Barkleys 3, 4, 15; Josle & The Pussycafs 8, 10; Brady Kids 6, t3; Mr. Rogers 20. · ll:OQ--Sealab 3, 4, 15; Fllnlslones 8, 10; Bewitched t3; Huckleberry Hound & Yogi Bear 6: Sesame Sf. 20. 1t :30--Runaround 3, 4, 15; Kid Power 6, 13. t2:30--Aroun<Phe World In 80 Days 3, 4, IS; Archie's TV Funnies tO; Eloc. Co. 20 ; Funky Panfhom 13; CBPA J. Bowling 6; Stingray 8. 12: 30--'Talklng wlfh a GlantJ, 4, 15; lldsvllle 13; Fat Albert 10, 8. 1:oo--Monkee! 6, 131 Craffs wlfh Katy 3; Sports Challenge 4; Sun Bowl 8, 10; lassie 15. 1:30-Amerlcan Bandsfand 13; Wally's Workshop 3; Death Valley Days t5; Movie, " Romeo & Juliet" 4. 2: oo--Kentucky Afield 13; Roller Derby 3, ts; Here Comes fhe Brides 6. 2: 30-Bonnle lou & Buster 13. 3: oo--Lassle 10; Billy Walker's Country Carniva l 3; Roller Derby 6; Blue Ridge Quartef 13. , 3: 30--Bealles 3; Kentucky Afield 13. 4:oo--Stor.Trek 4; Easf-West Shrine Game 3, 10; Gator Bowl6, 13; To Be Announced 8, 15; Folk Guitar 33. ~ : 30--Wrestllng 8; Bridge 33. 5:oo--Maklng Things Grow 33; Doctor In the House 4. 5:30--Sesame St. 33; Gospel Talent Time IS; I Dream of Jeannie immediately following the . game. The Porlsmouih gym has a sealing capacity of %,200. One observer said at least 2,600 were pacted Into the gym, and that several hundred persons. were turned away at the door. Box score: WIWERL Y (721 - Maloy 1·1· 3; Oyer, 4·0·8; Pfeifer, 1-0-2; Thompson, 6·2·14; Shoemaker. 13-7-33; Salyers, 5-2-12. TOTAL$ • JO. t2-72. PORTSMOUTH (71) Williamson, 3-8-14; Spriggs, 7-115; Clemens, 9-4-22 ;·McCoy, 1-0· 2; McGlone, 1-0-2; Oliver, 7-2·16, TOTALS 21-tS-71. By Quarters: Waverly 8 30 18 16-72 Portsmoufh 18 16 18 19-71 edges Athens Of all the 132 i s I a n d s, shoals, pinnacles and reefs th~t for m Hawaii, only seven islands are inhabited to any real degree. PASADENA, Calif. (UP!)Tne Pacific Coast, which used to be a doonnat for the Big Ten, has reversed that trend and now has one of its own. When University of Southern California and Ohio State meet in the Rose Bowl Monday, the national champion Trojans will be two-touchdow-n favorites to give the Pacific-8 illl fourth straight win here and sixth in the past eight New Year's Day classics. The Big Ten still has a big edge since the signing of an ex,clusive contract in 1946 to play the Pacific Coast in the Rose Bowl. · Since the 1947 game in which illinoiS w~lloped ucLlA 45-14, · tean'ls"from the Midwest have won 17 of the 26 meetings, However, the West Coast has been the dominant conference in the 1960s and 1970s. Jim Owens' Washington teams won in 1960 (~ over Wisconsin) aod 1961 (17-7 over Minnesota) and the Big Ten 72-71. poinlll in the third stanza. The speedy Trojans stunned Waverly held a 56-52 advisiting Waverly by zooming to vantage. The Tigers appeared. to be an 18-8 first period lead. , After settling down , · pulling away for-another easy Waverly,'s famous three - Bill , win. WHS led 68-ilO with 2:49 Maloy, Mike Oyer and Ed remaining . Portsmouth, Thompson - played a brllllant . however, got hot and within a defensive game In the second span of 38 seconds, reduced the period while Shoemaker run Tigers' lead to one point, 68-il7. ·After Waverly upped lis and gunned, to perfection. The junior guard tallied 18 of lead to 71-67, Keith Williamson, who played an Waverly's 30 points in this canto, giving the Tigers a 38-34 outstanding game for the halftime advantage. Trojans, missed an easy Both teams exchanged 18 layup with 40 seconds left In the contest, and tbls PHS fans fell was the game's . biggest turning point. Shoemaker hit from both the outside and underneath with beautiful driving back-handed layups. Trojan defenders just cou ldn 't stop the brilliant Tiger. Shoemaker was 13 or 19 from the field, and seven of nine · Host Parkersburg edged Myers led the winners with 17. from the foul circlBI!. visiting Athens 56-54 in a nonAthens began preparation The Tiger~~ shot 50.1 pel., conference basketball game today for next Friday's big from tbe field, sinking 30 of Tljursday night. Southeastern Ohio League 58 field goal attempts. Bob Myers' goal with 48 contest with unbeaten and Waverly added 12 of 15 from seconds left in the game proved defending league champion the foul circles, and picked to be the winning bucket. Waverly. That game will be off 28 rebounds. Maloy had Athens had won four straight played at Athens. nine rebounds, Oyer eight lor games prior to last night's loss . . Box score of Thursday's tilt: . the wiMers. The Bulldogs are now 5-3 'ATHENS (54) - Chonko, 3-0· Portsmouth hit 28 of 61 field overall. The Big Reds are 2-2. 6; Essec, 1-3-5; Handley, 4.0Inbody, 3-0·6; Mace, 9-6-24; goal attempts for 45 pet. The For Athens, Mark Mace was 10: Locke, 1-0-2; Mcinturf , 0-1·1. Trojans sank 15 of 20 shots the big gun with 24 poinl.'l. TOTALS 22-10-54. the charity lines. PHS ' PARKERSBURG (U) - from Berry, 3-0·6; Kenney, 5-0· tO; pulled down 30 rebound•. Pat Stephens, 5-2-12; Estep, 1-0-2; Spriggs had eight for the Myers, 7-3-17; MeTheny, 2·0·4; Including the 1969 Rose Bowl, Davis, 2·0-4; Donoway, 0-1-1. losers. Bo Clemens, who sal out 25-6-56. Hayes holds a 3-1 edge over TOTALS Score by Quarters: most of the first half with three McKay. Athens 9 15 18 12- 54 Hayes' 1960 Ohio State team . Parkersburg ' 16 13 8 19- 56 fouls, paced the losers with 22 score: Parkersburg points. beat McKay's USC squad ~ 78 Reserve AI hens 54. Portsmouth Is now 7-2 on the and in 1964 the Buckeyes year. The Tigers .are 6-0, and prevailed 17-0 aga_inst the will play Athens at Athens In Trojans. McKay's only victory their next outing on Jan. 5. over Hayes came in 1963 by a OHIO COLLEGE The Tigers had to be escorted score of 32-3. BASKETBALL SCORES out of Portsmouth by city McKay will be seeking his By United Press lnternalional Easte rn Montana 72 pollee after last night's game. 100th coaching victory in his 13 Youngstown Stale 70 A scuffle broke out In the gym years at USC while Hayes is Wooster Classic 113 Blackburn (Ill.) looking for his !50th win in his Defiance 80 22-year tenure at Ohio State. Woosler 88 Davis & Elkins (W. Va ,l 66 ' It's the fifth trip in seven Colonial City Classic years to the Rose Bowl for D~n l~on 113. '1-{.a~.b..• f!. .~ef,f , ~~J McKay. (coHs.) .......... •11 " Pomeroy before taking over at Tampa at lost to Louisville 34-0. the start of this season. Don James, voted the coach of the year in the MAC, will go The Daily Sentinel with freshman Greg Kokal at DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF quarterback. Kokal alternated MEIG!·MASON AREA with junior Dry! Hall during CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. the regular season. James said ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Hall may not see action Pub lis hed dail~ exce pt because of a sore lower back. Sllturday b'l' The Ohlo Valley Power running for th e Publi .s, hlng Co mpany , 111 Co urt St, Pomerov, Ohio, . Golden Flashes will come from 45169 . Bus lnen Office Phone Edllor ltl Phone 992tailbacks Larry Poole and 992-2156, 2157, Renard Harmon, while Second ctau postage pa id at Pomero~ . Ohio. Tampa's power running will be National advertlslng provided by running back r e presentative Botf lnetii Gtllagtu~r ,· In c .• 12 Eest •2nd Ernie Dubose and fullback St., Ntw York City , NeW York . Subscr iption rates : De · Morris Lagrand. tlvfrtd b~ carr ier wher11 Dubose is reported fully avajlable SO cents Ptr wetk i Bv Motor Route whtre carrier recovered from a minor gun· urvic:e not IYBIIJble : One shot wound of the leg, suffered mon lh $1.7S . 8~ mall In Oh io w. v, ., One veer SII.OO. when he reportedly went to the and Si• months S7 .25 . Three aid of a woman being beaten by months 54 . 50. Subsc r ir,llon pr l'e lnclud et Sunday T mes ~ another man. Si!'nllnel . Tampa and Kent State have met three common opponents this year. Tampa defeated Toledo 21.<1 and Bowling Green 29-22 and lost to Louisville 1714. Kent State beat Toledo 27-9 and Bowling Green 14-10 and r----- -- -- .., lt'a time to ring out our wiabea for health, wealth and haJipineaa for 8[Jeciolly ni~e frienda and customera, BOB'S GULF Formerly BEACON SERVICE STATION POMEROY, OHIO Live Entertainment For You At MEIGS INN Sat. Night 10 til 2 ••• • •' '' Bruce Stalnaker And The ••• • • tha • '. •• ARISTOCRATS ' ~ :• •• ••• •• I l May the cotnlnt quam be even 11101e aet.un•ngl To 0111 and aft, lnCij1y ·thanks. ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! Royal Cro,wn Bottline eompanv ' Mldclltport ·_ 700 W. Main • Pomeroy t to I DaUy-8unday 1-9 '2.00 Cover Charge Pw PIISOII The 992·3629 Meig~ Inti �1- ·:;e IJIIIIy aoont~_,, ,Mldjlleport-Pomeroy,O., Dec. 29, PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patterson and Patri(k ' ·DR. LAWRENCE f. LAMB Tht·udort· I{<KISL'\"Ch would hall· hcen the last man to lkny that he was :1 cowhy h.:c;lusc his three \Tar' as a r:mchman in tht· lladlands of· North ·D:ik<>lll ll:lll been part of a sl ret)uous physicalcu lture rrgimt·n whirh tmnsfonm~l a frail, . astigmarir and asthma-tortured child into a robust man .. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. problem of lung cancer par· I! urn uf 11 c:1lthy, aristocratic parcms, Phi ,lkta h:.1ppa . ll an·ml Class of lXXII, \'ew York St;ltc Dear Dr. Lamb-My hus- .ticularly common in men. It 'Is true that as soon as band ·and I have recently asmnbl'vman, U.S . Ci'" il Sen·icc comn\issioncr, you stop smoking a reversal given up smoking. We each prcsitkl;t \ cw y,!r~ City police _commissi<m, of some of these problems smoked about a pack a day occurs. The chronic poisoning assistant s.:crctary ot :--.i:11·y, mltmd of lamed Kough for many years. Now we are , effect from nicotllie begins to Ritkrs in Spanish-.\mcrican \\'ar, gnl'crnor of :-.lew desperately sorry for the diminish and some of the da~age we have done to our _problems related to the in· York, \ "icc President Theodore R<HJSel·clt had bod1es. We have heard that creased incidence of peptic become the fifth man to reach the Presidency the lungs start cleanmg ulcers disappears. In fortuthrough the death of its incumhmt. themselves as so.on as a pe~- nate individuals some of the ' 1':1king the o:llh of office ll hours :1fter Presison stops smokmg. Is this problems related to the rescorrect? . . piratory tract begin to disdent .\ kh: inley's death in Buffalo, Prl·sidcnt . We are wondermg 1f there appear. In men ·after they R<HJSCI'e lt promised to wntimJe McKinley's IS anyth~ng we can do to help , have stopped smoking fpr at polkics, ;1skcd all of the Cabinet members to rcniain · our bod1es recov~r from all least 10 years, their death the damage. You have men- rate begins to approa~h the ar their posts and then swung swiftly' into action tioned breathmg exercises same level noted in individto sump his Square Deal brand on the :\dministra- · for emphysema vic t1 m s. uals who have never smoked. tion :md the nation. Would this help us and if so You can im]irove your genThe proposals he outlined in his first annual what are the exercises. era! health at the time you Would any special foods or quit smoking. Avoid· getting message to Congress included the regulation of vitamins help? Any sugges- fat and develop a sensible trusts, railroads and hanks, increased conserl'ation, lions would be appreciated. exercise program. Cigarette enlargement of the merchant marine, an expanded Dear Reader - Yes, hind- smoking has the opposite ef.\rm y :md Na1·y arld the building of ari isthmi;Jn ' sight is always better than feet on the body from physiforesight, and it is too bad cal fitness . raMI to link the Atlantic and Pacific Occ;ms . 1 believe it is important for that people don't realize the llis .\dministrati!m amended the Interstate full effects of their habits be- people to have good regular C!unmercc :\ ct to regulate railroad rates, passed the fore they forrn them. respiratory exercises. Much .\ !cat Inspection Act, the Pure Food Law,_estab.Both meil and wo,nen_who of the act of breathing is as· lished the_Department of 'Commerce •lll<l launc hed · smoke two packs of c1gar- ' sociated wlth the strength ettes a day or more were and capacity of the chest the building of the Panama Canal. found in a survey to lose 50 cage itself· that is, the ribs .\llof this legislation was bullied through a stubper cent more time from and the attached muscles. work, spend 50 per cent You have to be careful about lx>rn, reluctant Congress largely by means of the more time ill in bed, and had doing some of these because President's shrewd marshaling of supporting public '• about twice as many days of some of them will cause you opn11on . restricted activity as no!!- to feel faint. I usually recomSen. Kohen La Follette of Wisconsin ca lled smokers. The death rate m mend that people sit down men 55 to 64 years of age, in a comfortable chair, sit RtM>Sel-clt "the ablest lil'ing interpreter of what I who smoked 20 cigarettes or up straight with their-hands would call the superficial public sentiment of a more a day was abou,t three on top· of their head ,and in-· gi1·cn rime ." Chicago Tribune editor .\led ill times that observed m non- terlock their fingers. Then .\ kCormid was more hlunt-spokcn: What made smokers of the same age take as deep a breath as posgroup. sible, slowly, and then Jet it Roosc1·clt great was tha,t "he understood the There is 'an unending list of all out slowly. Rest a few psychology of the mutt .", , . , problems associated w itlt seconds and then repeat the \\'hatel'cr, R<x>Scl·clt s ebulhent personahty h e a v y cigarette smoking procedure. If you breath too which includes face wrinkles deeply too rapidly you will caught the p<!pular fancy as had no other President, and aging of the skin, sud- cause faintness , so do it with the possible exception of :\ndrcw Jackson. den death from heart dis- gradually, liut four or five 'l'hus, II' hen he decided to be President "in his own ease, increased incidence of maximum breathing efforts ulcers, sinusitis, lung dis- a day helps to mallitain the right," it turned nut to he one of the easiest things ease, and perhaps a host of full range of capacity of the he e1·er did . other problems that haven't lungs. These are useful Cmtn imously renominated in 1904, Kwsel'clt even been identified, without whet he r a person has defeated Democrat .\I ton B. Parker, liberal :'\e11· even ettin to the serious smoked or not. York jurist, by mote than 2.5 million mtes, the most crus hing defeat gil'cn to any major party presidential candidat e since the introduction ot the Helen By Us. • • Two Ex-Smokers Want to Repent Twenty-sixlh President TheOdore Roosevelt (first Adminislralion' Seplember 14, _1901 -March 3, 1905) · "He tt,;derstood the psychology' of the mutt'' In p<llitieal parlance, a prcsiden1ial ticket on which the president.ial nominee is the weaker member is sometimes called a "kangarm ticket" because it is stronger in the hind legs. ami a ticket that pairs men of dissimilar political persuasion is called a "schizophrenic ticket. '' The \lcKinlcyRnosel·elt _ticket of 1900 had elements of both schiznphrenia and kanganx>ism. Following Roose1·clt's nomination by acclamation as the r ice presidential candidate at the Rcpulllican :'\lational Conl'cntion in Philadelphia, ':'\ational Parry Chairman .\>lark Hanna had these political and personality differences uppermost in mind when he protested, " Don't any of you realize that there's onl y one hea rtbeat l>etll·ccn this madman and the White House? " Fifteen months later, shaken by the death of the man he had sen·ed so capably and devotedly, \1ark Hanna exclaimed, "~ow l<x1k, that damned cowboy is President of the L'nitcd States." WIN AT BRIDGE Careless--Overtrick Lost NORTH (D) •a .KQJ7 tA10652 , .A83 I WIST EAST .884 .53 • AJ972 .QlOH ' tQS t KJ7S .972 4Jl05 SOUTH .Al092 .K53 +94 I I Today's Almanac United Press lnlernallonal Today is Friday, Dec. 29, the 364th day of !9'12 with two to follow. The moon is.between its lastquarter and new phase: The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. · The eveni11g stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date ate under the sign of Capricorn. Andrew Jackson, 17th ' popu!.lf & THINGS \ .(1((' , East- West vulnerable' West North Eut South l t . P... 1. 3• Pass 4• Pass Pass ()peninjr teail:-• 2 By Olwald & Jam~s Jacoby Here is a hand from the Swiss teams at the Lancaster NationalJ. It doesn't show any Jlll'ticularly-bad play but the [eadllig expert who managed to make exactly 10 tricks didn't think much of hlirplay. We'll let him descr i b'e what he did in his own words. . · "As anyone can plainly see, five spades is a laydown. All I had to 'do was win the club in dummy and lead a heart to my king, West would pop on his ace but there would be no way for the defense to stop me rufflog my other two hearts and winding up with 11 tricks. "I was careless enough to let the club come to my hand. Then I played two rounds of trumps before leading a heart. We!ll took hill ace and was me an enough to lead a third trump. "Now I could ruff only one heart. I was in potential trouble so I ducked a dia· mond In an effort to set up some diamonds for discards. East won and forced dummy with a heart. I played dum· my'a ace of diamonds, ruffea a diamond, but the suit didn't break and my last heart bad become a loser. ''Then I played out clUbs; they broke and I wound up l01lng 7nly one IMP because my poor plar had just cost me an overtflck, not my contract." I..WUAPII INTIIPIISE ASSN.) •.l.LfiJW.!i nitA . n.. biddlnl hu been: ... Narda llooC '"' Poa • • Puo ... ,. Pass ? Yeu, looldl, hold: .1.&4tti7J tAl% .. KQ7 W11M do :rou do-? A rt ht • 11M • Your ~--~~~~~ MI. ... ...,.d.. .::.::::=!five ...... • b I I 'IIIMdo""'do-! A thought for the day: Irish poet Oscar Wilde said, "There Back in October, .when leaves were green and we were is only one thing hi the world young, Pittsburgh's professional baseball team bad just won the worse than being talked about, National League pennant. Almost. , and that is not being talked ' They led the Cincinnati Reds IIi the final divisional playoff about." game, with only an llining left to play. But !ben Johnny Bench hlt a horne run, a couple of other Red runners got' on base, and with a man on third, tbe Pirates had an affable, generally-effective young pitcher named Bob Moose on BEATEN DEAD the mound. ' YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) Mr. Moose proceeded to uncork a wild pitch- a fearful n().llo Lively Gayles , 49, in the world.of baseball - and as the ball skidded off to the Youngstown, beaten during an backstop, Cinciqnati won the ball game and advanced to the . argwnent in a tavern here World Series. Wednesday, died early today, As a Cincinnati fan for 34long seasons, I'll take a pennant police reported. Police said a anyway 1cangetit-butl'llhave toadrnitit was a cheap way to suspeet is being held. get into tbe World Series, and was a dreadfully bad break for Pittsburgh. But every dog has his day, as the cliche goes, fans . Last Saturday·, the Pittsburgh professional football team had the American Conference championship thoroughly lost. Almost. After holding off Oakland for 58 minutes and 47 seconds, while protecting a slbn ~ lead, the Steelers' dreams of glory were just about to be shattered as the Raiders' second-f!tring on opening night, that is. Since then, I guess I've quarterl:.ack, of all people, scored at last, and the extra point touched on just about every phase of show made It 7-6. . ~!ness, often getting into them just as they Desperately, Pittsburgh tried to come back with just over a· opened up. (And getting out of them just as they minute left on the clock. But their young quarterback, Terry were closing down! ) · Bradshaw, threw three incomplete passes from his own 40-yard "I started In the theatrical stock com- line, and the clock ticked on. There were only five seconds left panies, traveling from town to town with and it was fourth down when Bradshaw evaded two charging dramatic plays, living In cheap hotels, even ~iders, uncorked a pass - and made football history. learning how to sleep on a couple of hard chairs, The ball wa8 reached for simulianeously by the Steeler placed together. Who cared about discomfort? I receiver, but fluid-and-fast Jack Tatmn, an Oakland defender, was young, and having a wonderful, exciting came up quickly and apparently got a hand on the ball. It popped life. high in the air, and I moved to turn off the TV set, with a little ''Next came vaudeville, and I teamed. with remorse. • Tim Ryan, who later became my husband. Was But lo! Out of one corner of the screen came a personable it exciting, playing the Palace? Sure. But it was young man with the bnprobably name of Franco Harris, and he exciting playing everyplace. It's a funny thing. sbnply had the football - via some miracle of Provld_ence. People think of vandevllle teams as living out of Without too much trouble, he ran over the -goal line, and the a trunk, doing one-nighters, moving from town Steelers won the right to meet Miami for a spot In the Super to town, week after week. Well, ye!, you did Bowl. have to travel. But sometimes you didn't have to It was just about the dangedest thing I never saw on my travel far. There were so many theaters in those television screen, because 1he NBC sports staff ·was not set up to days that an act could come llito New York, say, cover billiard shots that caromed 10 or 15 yards back upfield, and ·take an apartment, and stay there for two they never did show Harris actuaUy catching the ball. · years, working constantly IIi all the different. But I can look at those replays over and over and over IJII8in theaters IIi Manhattan, the other four bcJroulha, - the bad, bad break that Cost Pittsburgh a baseball chamumg Island and the nearer New Jersey towns. pionship, and the even-more-4mprobably play that kept them Chicago meant a one-year stay, at least; in alive In the football playoffs. Philadelphia you could stay put for lllx rnontha. Okay, Pittsburgh fans, we start 1973 all even, right? "But one day It all ended. And I mean UteraUy that'. We "ere booked on the Orphemn circuit, ON THE TV DIAL: If you love football, then this fa your were in Chicago, about to leave for our nex~ weekend to howl. If you don't, cheer up - It'll soon be aU over, date, when we were told the whole circuit had until about June: Friday football : WVU faces North carolina !list gone out of buslliess. Pool. Like that. But State in the Peach Bowl, 9 on WCJIS..TV. Saturday: Sun BOwl, lucidly, a Chicago critic, Aahton Stevens, had with North Carolina vs. Texas Tech, I on WCJIS..TV; East-Weal heard Tim and me on a radio interview show, Shrine Game, 4 on WSAZ-TV; Gator Bowl, Colorlldo VI. Auburn, • mentioned how right we seemed for the 4 on WHTN·TV; and the Astro-BlueboMet Bowl, Tennesaee VI. medium, and so we decided to give lt a whirl. So LSU, 7:30, WCJIS..TV (but you can catch Archie Bunker, Mary we wound up with our own coast-t().(X)Ut radio Tyler. Moore, etc. on WBNS.TV). ' show. Sunday footbaU : nie pros go for Super Bowl berlm, with ''Then Hollywood, and the movies, and then - Miami-Pittsburgh at I, WSAZ-TV, and DaJiu.Washlngton, 4 on 'The Hillbilties.' I mUJt say every iuccess In my WCHs.TV. Then there's the Sugar Bowl on New Yell''l Eve, with life has been a surprise to me, but this was one Penn State vs. Oklahoma, 9, WHTN-TV. Mtlllday foo!W, of the biggest. Not that I didn't think it was without a hangover, we hope: ROlle Bowl, Ohio Stile-Southern fuM~ : When I auditioned for Paul Heming, It Calfor the national title, maybe, 4:30 <11 WSAZ-TV; CoUGn Bowl, was the only time IIi my Ufe I had to keep In- Alabama-Tew, 2on WQIS.TV; and,attaat,Orulle Bowl, with terrupting my audition becauae I kept putting Notn! Dame and Nebruka, I 011 W&\Z-TV. down the script to laugh. Other hlcblllhtaaf the weekend: PPHS-WIItlmo bullllblll, "And now, finally, my Broadway debut In audio 7:46Salunlly, TVrepiiJlOa. m.Sandlr,<*. I ... ltlllt af 'Pippin', the blgt!lt mlllical ol the 1ear, and the big bowl parade~ are 'lh •r (t~~tll'Jtqa) ... 11I1et IMn also my recordlnJ debut, both 01111te 'Pippin' get two looks at 11M IIJ'8llt NIIN18", iD "IIIIMo 6 Jtllll&." cast all:alm, and three singles for Motown. And Satuni.y at 1:11011 WLW'C-TV llld In ''Sh /C BnziJ"atltoa ~Y tell me they're sure the slnKiea are going to WMUL-TV ... Well VlrelnlaSen. Robert C. Byrd II 011 ''Meet the be hits! Should you put your tlatr8bt« 011 tbe Preu,'' WSAZ-TV, Sunclly at 12:30 ... Rapt Miller stage? Well, aU 1 can teO you II that'• tbe 011e looking ~pedal m WTVN-TV, 11:30<11 Mondl7lilht, ... till,,_, place I can be sure that I've never met the Guy Lombardo wiD rinlln the New Year llurdaJ nilbt,lllrllllc Devil!" ' at 11:30, WCHS-TV. president of the United States, was born Dec. 29, 1806. On this day in history: In 11148, gas lighlll were installed at the White House fqr the first time. inl851,thefirstYoungMen's Christian Association' (YMCA ) opened in Boston. In 1940, Nazi Germany ' unleashed one of ' 1ts most violent bombing ,raids on London. In 1971, retired U. S. Suprema Court Justice John Marshiill Harlan died at the age of 72. .KQ64 Pass Pass c.,, ,;, ho lt n 101 • NOIIH l'-'•f l By JACK O'BRIAN Grandma, WhataBigHitYouHavel NEW YORK (I<F'S) - A couple of Irenes are lrlghtening B'way this season, and it's a lucky thing for tbe not-«Htealthy. fabulous invalid. One is Debbie Reynolds' revival of the musical, "Irene," set to open inuninently, and the other is that erstwhile "Beverly Hillbi!Ues" Granny, Irene Ryan. Tbe latter is rounding out 55 years in showbiz as the grandmother of "Pippin" - ·the season's first smash. During a break in stopping the show with her song "No Time At All," Irene Ry~ told us about life upon the wicked stage ... "The late actress Margaret Webster wrote a book called 'Don't Put Your Daughter on the Stoge,' and she meant wbal the title said. I know a lot of other people In my profession would agree, but not me. Show business has been wonderful to me, . and it would be hypocritical for me to warn anyone away from it. "I guess that's why I took the $1,000,000 I made as Granny ln 'The Beverly Hillbillies,' and set up the Irene Ryan Foundation, which every year trovidea scholarships to deserving theater arts students throughout the country. Now, now, don't go writing me, asking for a scholarship," warns the actress: "I don't have anything to do with handling them out - that's done by the judges at the American College Theater Festival. You can imagine how thrilled I was when Michael Byer, a $2,000 wilmer last year, wrote and told me he was about to go Into the Chicago company of' 'The Fantastlcks.' "Sure, I know luck plays a big part in anyone's show business career, but alii can go by is my own personal experience. In over 50 years In the business, there's never, ever been a time when I was lroke or In need of a job. "I still remember my first taste of the entertainment world. ! was 11, and was going to , sing 'Pretty Baby' at an amateur contest on the stage 'of San Francisco's old Valencia Theater. I was wearing a pink silk dress, which I loved, And IIi tho8e days, if they didn't like you, they threw rotten eggs, and overripe t«natoes at you, which woUld have spoiled my lovely dreas forever. What to do? Luckily, my neighbor who had taken me (my mother wouldn't go- she always said that is she ever mel the Devil, she knew it would be backstage) had some experience at these affairs, and told me, 'If you sing loud, tl)ey won't bother you.' So I sang loud, won the contest, and have been singing loud ever since . ''That was tbe start of it, and also the most exciting night of my career- up untO 'Pippin. .. ' *•• ' ' 3- The ·o..uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 29,1972 .. Girlie cagers·'to play at .S outhern H~lp Helen Hottel Waverly nips Portsmouth ··for ·sixth ·cage victory RACINE - The Arkansas difficult to believe, when one of ~s.,tes, nationally known ,all- · the Lassies "throws in five or What's Your Divorce QuotieDI? Dear Helen: In our city, the divorce listings in the vital statistics columns of the paper have recently been almost as long as the marriage listings, Ukewise other cities. Does this mean that every martiage will now end in divlll'Ce? -TOO RISKY, THO WED EIGHT YEARS Dear TRTWEY: No! The divorce listings in y.our paper represent marriages diSI!olved after anywhere from one weal\ to fifty 'Years' duration. Marriage statistics are for that one particular day. Moreover, many people uncouple several times each - and they raise the otlds for the happUy.weda. , AU. S. Government survey (maae in 1967 but still fairly valid) indicates that 17 percent of marriage--age women and 15 percent of men in the same under-70 bracket are now divorced. You've still got a fighting chance, TRTWEY. -H. P.S. Here's my strictly non-&cientific "divorce probability test," based on the theory that we rend to adopt the life styles of our·lissociates: Check your Christmas card list. How many persons on it are divorced? If over half of your friends have experienced a marriage break-up, it's quite logical to assume their actions might be "catching," should YOUR battles start. But if only .one out of every eight or ten people listed have hit the courts, then maybe you too will work a little harder to preserve your union. N'est ce pas? gtrls basketball 'team, will meet the Southern Coaches· team, under men's rules, .yes, men's rules, at the Southern Local ~gh ·School gym here Monday, Jan. 15, at 8 p.m. The "Lasiies" will bring many years of road experience ~d nearly a miltion miles of travel and fun-making to town. Having played in all 50 states, as· well as overseas before thousands, this world championship troupe will bring arecordof149winsintheirlast 151 games. · This was accompUshed under men's rules and against men 's teams, a record in anyone's league. They also will bring all kinds of · antics akin to th,e comic. There will be fun and laughter for every member of the family, as well a8 exciting basketbalL Fans will . find- it make the most of it. Dear Helen : I have a problem ·with my husband's insecurity and Incapability to make decisions. When he was young, his father always called him dumb. This must have affected his selfconfidence. He has a good job - we have a lovely apartment and a beautiful son - but he still downgrades himself... I want him to be the decision maker, not me . It seems that I'm the strong one, and that's the man's role - to stand up and fight for his family. He'ssweet and loving and good at his work, but why can't he be forceful? I want someone to lean on, too. How ~n a man change his personallty?-TROUBLED ·P.S. This is threatening our marriage. Dear Troubled: Basic, born-in-the-genes traits seldom reverse themselves, but they can be tempered with the right amount of ego-building. Criticism won1 do It, as your husband's father discovered, nor will expecting the Impossible - followers hardly ever become all-out leaders, no IJ!IItter. how they're prodded. (And really, would you want a total "leader"? I suspect you married this man for his kindness and gentleness, while he may have been drawn to.the forcefulness in you. Opposites often attract because they need each other.) Group therapy might help you both to realize how wellmatched you are. Meanwhile, you can build self-esteem in dozens of ways: honest compliments, approval of a man for what he IS, pride in his accomplishments, understanding of ·his failures, humor over your mutual "goofs", large portions of love, confidence, trust ... Even though they don't change him completely, they 'I] make your marriage a lot better. -H. ·six twenty-footers in a row." Their driving lay-ups, with two or three members of the opposite sex · trying to stop them, their dribbling and pas8ing will leave you talking for weeks. The Lassies, with their clever basketball, have made millions of fans believers, and have sent many outstanding men 's teams to the locker rooms with red faces. The world champions of girls basketbail are appearing here under the sponsorship of the Southern Athletic Boo8ters. Advance tickets may be purchased from Southern High School football and basketball team members and cheerleaders, and Southern Junior High foo tball and basketball team members and cheerleaders. The public is urged to buy tickelll early to be assured of getting in to see these outstanding female artists. Coach Carroll Hawhee's unbeaten Waverly Tigers of the Southeastern Ohio League got a fa~tastic 33-point performance from junior guard John Shoemaker as the Tigers edged the Trojans 72-71 at Portsmouth 'thursday night. A free throw by 1 Shoemaker wllh nine seconds left In the game proved to be the l"lnnlng marker. Thai gave th e Tigers a 72-69 lead. Portsmouth's Jim Oliver scored on a layup with two seconds left to make the final count Parkersburg Fawn Landrum, the big one, and Marti Witt ·Trojans If you found money in yo~r Christmas sleeking this year, lurn It into a gill you're sure fo enjoy. Use · it for an in ex- pen sive AAA membership . More protection on the .road ; more travel ser vices to make driving lun . Call us for more Information . @) ... A Gr~at Ide~ . for ovel 7.0 Years ' FRIDAY, DEC. 29, mi 6:00 - News 3, 4, it, 10, IS ; NBC ·News 8, 13; Truth or Conseq. 6; Insight 33; Sesame St. 20. 6:30 - NBC News 3, ~. 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie t3; Halhayoga 33. 7:00 - Whars My line 8; Masferp lece Theafre 33; Wild Kingdom. 7:30- To Tell The Trulh6 ; Parenf Game 10; Beaf The Clock 13; Parler Wagoner 3; Young Dr. Kildare 4: Irs Your Bet 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 8:00- Sonny & Char 8; Sanford & Son 3, 4,; Peach Bowl10, 15; Brady Bunch 6, t3 ; Apart from fhe Crowd 20, 33. 8:30- NHL Hockey J, 4: Partridge Family 6, 13; Wall St. Week 20. . 9:00 - Masterpiece Theafre 33; World Press 20. 9:30--30 Mlnufes with 20; Odd .Couple 6, 13. tO:OO- News 20; Paul Nuchlns 33; Love, American Sfyle 6, 13. Auto Cub of Southern Ohio Pomeroy, Phone 992-2590 Gallipolis, Phone 446-0699 has won only five times since. The Pac-8's string of five in the last seven Rose Bowls started with UCLA's memorable upset of unbeaten national champion Michigan State (1412), a victory which more than a few Midwesterners painfully admit did more to burst the Big Ten's bubble than any game played previously. The last Big Ten win was provided by Woody Hayes and Ohio State in 1969. The Buckeyes' national titlist team stopped O.J. Simpson and USC 27-16. ARose Bowl victory by USC in 1970 and wins by Stanford the past two years may have 1 tllt!'\31L1-'e"r~qi, " ~'§~'\ n\f '• prd•hllcled' " 111 "" w•!S score more than two touchdowns and which held five teams to one touchdown or less. He was named MidAmerica Conference defensive player of the year. Tampa's defense is led by John Matuszak, a 6-7, 271;pound tackle, and Wilbur Grooms, an end. Matuszak is rated a top pro prospect, probabiy at end, and is expected to be a first round draft choice. Tampa Coach Earle Bruce, who may be making his last appearance with Tampa, has not announced his starting quarterback, but probably will go with senior Buddy Carter, a tri-captain, over sophomore Freddie Solomon. Bruce is considered a leading candidate to replace Johnny Majors at Iowa State. He has been Interviewed for the post and the athletic director there is Lou McCullough, the man who got him on at Ohio State. He was offensive coordinator there under Woody Hayes 4. . . 6:0Q--Newa Wuther Sports t5, 4, B; 6-A Look At A Book 15. 6:30--NBC Newt 4, 15; Halhagoga 33; Hee Haw 8. 7 : ~LawrenceWalk 4, t5; Lot's Make A Deal3; Walt Tilt Your Father Gets Home13; News6 ; In the Know tO. 7: 30-Nashvllle Music 3; Beat the Clock 13; Biography 33: Aslro- Blue Bonnet 6. I . s : ~AIIIn The Family 10; Orange Bowl Parade 3, 4, t51 The Year the Walls Came Down 13; Episode: Action 33 ; 8: 30--Brldget Lovn Bernie I, tO; Plyhouse f\lrN York 3, ts. . 9:oo--Atlaoi Tyltr Moore I, 10; Strelll of San Francisco t3; Movie "'rheMouse On the Moo!'" 3, 15; "The Ballad of Josle" 4. 9: 10: 10: It : 11: Sleeping Beauty 33. IllAVIV" "l(A\112 After the party's over, may joy remain in your hearts. We'd like to soy thanks for your loyalty. BILl & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER 111 Second 992-3680 Its "no repeat" rule. It now reportedly is considering to remove illl self-imposed ban on red shirting. Although the 1973 game matches the No. I and No . 3 (Ohio State) teams with a combined record of 20,.1, there is a groundswell to drop the Big Ten . Tournament of Roses officials deny they have any intention of doing so, though, pointing out !bat they expect a record crowd of 106,000 Monday although the game is televised locally. John McKay, USC's wisecracking coach, is looking to reverse a trend against the •~rnel,iine~-ira:l<;ll>\e : .l-i11Y .cs. Tampa has nod over Kent team 11 : 00 - News J, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13~ 15. ~I(W Reserve sc::ore - Portsmouth 67 Waverly 36. 5% INTEREST OnPassbaall SMi&s 5 Ptr cen1 I*' yoor paid CJri R111u1ar PasSbook S.vlngo. No Minimum. Into..! lro111 dill ol clepolll fo dl .. ol withdrawal. Jnlortll compoundtd 'qUirllrly. lnllrtll 111id 11 long 11 on - occountlo molntolntd, A.,_ Tilt CNnly . . . . . . . . Co• ~ llpfil! St. ...,....,,ca~~ 1111 ·. - -.. 'lnl4hd To 110.000,00 by FSLIC. ". . . . Gta·~ . v"· New Yea·r Greetings U .ntll 11 :30- JohnnyCarson3,4,15; Dick Caveft6; Rose Bowl Bound 4; Movies "The Stranger Wore A Gun" 8; " Return of Dr. Mabuse" tO ; "Diamond Country" t3. t:OO - Roller Derby 4; Movle "Sfrangleroffhe Swamp" 10. 1:30 - News, tJ, 4. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30 6:3D-Chrlslopher Closeup 10; TV Classroom 8; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:0Q--Nelghbors 13 ; Farm Front 4; Deafh Valley Days 8; Fun For Everyone 6; Yqu! 10. 7: 15--Woman's Polnf of View 13, 7:30--Man from COS 10; Farmbrook 3; Gospel Time for Timothy 13; Dick Vari Dv.ke 4; Archie's TV Funnies 8; Gospel 6; Sesame St. 20. 8: oo--Houndcals 3, 4, tS; Farmbrook 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Tennessee Tuxedo 6. · 8: 3D-Roman Holldays3, 4, 15; Jackson Five 6, 13; Sabrina, The Teenage Wllch 8; Mr. Rogers 20; Sesame Sfreet 10. 9: oo--Jefsons 3, ~. tS; Osmonds 6, 131 Amazing Chan 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 9:3D-Pink Panfher 3, 4, 15; Movie Cartoons6. 13. 8, 10. 10,oo--Underdog 3, 4, 15; Elec. Co.. 20. · 10:3D-Barkleys 3, 4, 15; Josle & The Pussycafs 8, 10; Brady Kids 6, t3; Mr. Rogers 20. · ll:OQ--Sealab 3, 4, 15; Fllnlslones 8, 10; Bewitched t3; Huckleberry Hound & Yogi Bear 6: Sesame Sf. 20. 1t :30--Runaround 3, 4, 15; Kid Power 6, 13. t2:30--Aroun<Phe World In 80 Days 3, 4, IS; Archie's TV Funnies tO; Eloc. Co. 20 ; Funky Panfhom 13; CBPA J. Bowling 6; Stingray 8. 12: 30--'Talklng wlfh a GlantJ, 4, 15; lldsvllle 13; Fat Albert 10, 8. 1:oo--Monkee! 6, 131 Craffs wlfh Katy 3; Sports Challenge 4; Sun Bowl 8, 10; lassie 15. 1:30-Amerlcan Bandsfand 13; Wally's Workshop 3; Death Valley Days t5; Movie, " Romeo & Juliet" 4. 2: oo--Kentucky Afield 13; Roller Derby 3, ts; Here Comes fhe Brides 6. 2: 30-Bonnle lou & Buster 13. 3: oo--Lassle 10; Billy Walker's Country Carniva l 3; Roller Derby 6; Blue Ridge Quartef 13. , 3: 30--Bealles 3; Kentucky Afield 13. 4:oo--Stor.Trek 4; Easf-West Shrine Game 3, 10; Gator Bowl6, 13; To Be Announced 8, 15; Folk Guitar 33. ~ : 30--Wrestllng 8; Bridge 33. 5:oo--Maklng Things Grow 33; Doctor In the House 4. 5:30--Sesame St. 33; Gospel Talent Time IS; I Dream of Jeannie immediately following the . game. The Porlsmouih gym has a sealing capacity of %,200. One observer said at least 2,600 were pacted Into the gym, and that several hundred persons. were turned away at the door. Box score: WIWERL Y (721 - Maloy 1·1· 3; Oyer, 4·0·8; Pfeifer, 1-0-2; Thompson, 6·2·14; Shoemaker. 13-7-33; Salyers, 5-2-12. TOTAL$ • JO. t2-72. PORTSMOUTH (71) Williamson, 3-8-14; Spriggs, 7-115; Clemens, 9-4-22 ;·McCoy, 1-0· 2; McGlone, 1-0-2; Oliver, 7-2·16, TOTALS 21-tS-71. By Quarters: Waverly 8 30 18 16-72 Portsmoufh 18 16 18 19-71 edges Athens Of all the 132 i s I a n d s, shoals, pinnacles and reefs th~t for m Hawaii, only seven islands are inhabited to any real degree. PASADENA, Calif. (UP!)Tne Pacific Coast, which used to be a doonnat for the Big Ten, has reversed that trend and now has one of its own. When University of Southern California and Ohio State meet in the Rose Bowl Monday, the national champion Trojans will be two-touchdow-n favorites to give the Pacific-8 illl fourth straight win here and sixth in the past eight New Year's Day classics. The Big Ten still has a big edge since the signing of an ex,clusive contract in 1946 to play the Pacific Coast in the Rose Bowl. · Since the 1947 game in which illinoiS w~lloped ucLlA 45-14, · tean'ls"from the Midwest have won 17 of the 26 meetings, However, the West Coast has been the dominant conference in the 1960s and 1970s. Jim Owens' Washington teams won in 1960 (~ over Wisconsin) aod 1961 (17-7 over Minnesota) and the Big Ten 72-71. poinlll in the third stanza. The speedy Trojans stunned Waverly held a 56-52 advisiting Waverly by zooming to vantage. The Tigers appeared. to be an 18-8 first period lead. , After settling down , · pulling away for-another easy Waverly,'s famous three - Bill , win. WHS led 68-ilO with 2:49 Maloy, Mike Oyer and Ed remaining . Portsmouth, Thompson - played a brllllant . however, got hot and within a defensive game In the second span of 38 seconds, reduced the period while Shoemaker run Tigers' lead to one point, 68-il7. ·After Waverly upped lis and gunned, to perfection. The junior guard tallied 18 of lead to 71-67, Keith Williamson, who played an Waverly's 30 points in this canto, giving the Tigers a 38-34 outstanding game for the halftime advantage. Trojans, missed an easy Both teams exchanged 18 layup with 40 seconds left In the contest, and tbls PHS fans fell was the game's . biggest turning point. Shoemaker hit from both the outside and underneath with beautiful driving back-handed layups. Trojan defenders just cou ldn 't stop the brilliant Tiger. Shoemaker was 13 or 19 from the field, and seven of nine · Host Parkersburg edged Myers led the winners with 17. from the foul circlBI!. visiting Athens 56-54 in a nonAthens began preparation The Tiger~~ shot 50.1 pel., conference basketball game today for next Friday's big from tbe field, sinking 30 of Tljursday night. Southeastern Ohio League 58 field goal attempts. Bob Myers' goal with 48 contest with unbeaten and Waverly added 12 of 15 from seconds left in the game proved defending league champion the foul circles, and picked to be the winning bucket. Waverly. That game will be off 28 rebounds. Maloy had Athens had won four straight played at Athens. nine rebounds, Oyer eight lor games prior to last night's loss . . Box score of Thursday's tilt: . the wiMers. The Bulldogs are now 5-3 'ATHENS (54) - Chonko, 3-0· Portsmouth hit 28 of 61 field overall. The Big Reds are 2-2. 6; Essec, 1-3-5; Handley, 4.0Inbody, 3-0·6; Mace, 9-6-24; goal attempts for 45 pet. The For Athens, Mark Mace was 10: Locke, 1-0-2; Mcinturf , 0-1·1. Trojans sank 15 of 20 shots the big gun with 24 poinl.'l. TOTALS 22-10-54. the charity lines. PHS ' PARKERSBURG (U) - from Berry, 3-0·6; Kenney, 5-0· tO; pulled down 30 rebound•. Pat Stephens, 5-2-12; Estep, 1-0-2; Spriggs had eight for the Myers, 7-3-17; MeTheny, 2·0·4; Including the 1969 Rose Bowl, Davis, 2·0-4; Donoway, 0-1-1. losers. Bo Clemens, who sal out 25-6-56. Hayes holds a 3-1 edge over TOTALS Score by Quarters: most of the first half with three McKay. Athens 9 15 18 12- 54 Hayes' 1960 Ohio State team . Parkersburg ' 16 13 8 19- 56 fouls, paced the losers with 22 score: Parkersburg points. beat McKay's USC squad ~ 78 Reserve AI hens 54. Portsmouth Is now 7-2 on the and in 1964 the Buckeyes year. The Tigers .are 6-0, and prevailed 17-0 aga_inst the will play Athens at Athens In Trojans. McKay's only victory their next outing on Jan. 5. over Hayes came in 1963 by a OHIO COLLEGE The Tigers had to be escorted score of 32-3. BASKETBALL SCORES out of Portsmouth by city McKay will be seeking his By United Press lnternalional Easte rn Montana 72 pollee after last night's game. 100th coaching victory in his 13 Youngstown Stale 70 A scuffle broke out In the gym years at USC while Hayes is Wooster Classic 113 Blackburn (Ill.) looking for his !50th win in his Defiance 80 22-year tenure at Ohio State. Woosler 88 Davis & Elkins (W. Va ,l 66 ' It's the fifth trip in seven Colonial City Classic years to the Rose Bowl for D~n l~on 113. '1-{.a~.b..• f!. .~ef,f , ~~J McKay. (coHs.) .......... •11 " Pomeroy before taking over at Tampa at lost to Louisville 34-0. the start of this season. Don James, voted the coach of the year in the MAC, will go The Daily Sentinel with freshman Greg Kokal at DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF quarterback. Kokal alternated MEIG!·MASON AREA with junior Dry! Hall during CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. the regular season. James said ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Hall may not see action Pub lis hed dail~ exce pt because of a sore lower back. Sllturday b'l' The Ohlo Valley Power running for th e Publi .s, hlng Co mpany , 111 Co urt St, Pomerov, Ohio, . Golden Flashes will come from 45169 . Bus lnen Office Phone Edllor ltl Phone 992tailbacks Larry Poole and 992-2156, 2157, Renard Harmon, while Second ctau postage pa id at Pomero~ . Ohio. Tampa's power running will be National advertlslng provided by running back r e presentative Botf lnetii Gtllagtu~r ,· In c .• 12 Eest •2nd Ernie Dubose and fullback St., Ntw York City , NeW York . Subscr iption rates : De · Morris Lagrand. tlvfrtd b~ carr ier wher11 Dubose is reported fully avajlable SO cents Ptr wetk i Bv Motor Route whtre carrier recovered from a minor gun· urvic:e not IYBIIJble : One shot wound of the leg, suffered mon lh $1.7S . 8~ mall In Oh io w. v, ., One veer SII.OO. when he reportedly went to the and Si• months S7 .25 . Three aid of a woman being beaten by months 54 . 50. Subsc r ir,llon pr l'e lnclud et Sunday T mes ~ another man. Si!'nllnel . Tampa and Kent State have met three common opponents this year. Tampa defeated Toledo 21.<1 and Bowling Green 29-22 and lost to Louisville 1714. Kent State beat Toledo 27-9 and Bowling Green 14-10 and r----- -- -- .., lt'a time to ring out our wiabea for health, wealth and haJipineaa for 8[Jeciolly ni~e frienda and customera, BOB'S GULF Formerly BEACON SERVICE STATION POMEROY, OHIO Live Entertainment For You At MEIGS INN Sat. Night 10 til 2 ••• • •' '' Bruce Stalnaker And The ••• • • tha • '. •• ARISTOCRATS ' ~ :• •• ••• •• I l May the cotnlnt quam be even 11101e aet.un•ngl To 0111 and aft, lnCij1y ·thanks. ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! Royal Cro,wn Bottline eompanv ' Mldclltport ·_ 700 W. Main • Pomeroy t to I DaUy-8unday 1-9 '2.00 Cover Charge Pw PIISOII The 992·3629 Meig~ Inti �4-· .oe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 29,1972 ,r , • d A hl d la • . Pro Standings , M usk zngum an s a·Jt . c zm tourneys Unit::~~~rt~:~ational I Bank party held By · - now 8-1, with 21 poirits. In the consolation game, Clair Rfcker. scored '11 points to lead BlUfftOn to a 91·79 come'from ·behind win over United Press IDternatlonal Muskingum and Ashland ensured themselves a happy holi· day Thursday night by wirming their own basketb;lll tourna· ments. Muskingum had a slow start, but poured on the pressure in the last half to decimate Mans· field state (Pa.) 78-43 in the UUe game at New Coocord. Gene Ford led the Muskies, ElmllJrst (Ill.) . At Ashland, the Eagles took their fifth win in eight games with an 86-'1'1 championship victory over West V~rgini;l State. Sophomore guard BUI Higgins scored 30 points for wl=:im:ro:ll'llll!lltll!Sf«~~ Ashland and was . named the ~~~ tourney's most valuable player. He also scored 30 points Wednesday night. . In the consolation game, ~ Geneseo State (N.Y,) posted a ::S · . '13-68win ov~ Earlham (Ind.). Wooster ADd Defiance Mr ..and Mrs. Roth Zahn and Tournament host Wooster David, Grove Zahn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Entsminger and turned a close match into a Kurt, Jill Entsminger, all of runaway when, with less than South Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. nine minutes remaining, Tim Ben EwinJl, Westerville, and Shetler reeled off 14 straight Miss Kin Entsminger of Cin· points to down Davis & Elkins cinnati were Christmas day (W.Va.) 118-66. Shetzer ended guests of Mrs. David Ents· up with 23 jloints. Wooster will meet Defiance mi nger, Middle.port. Telephining during the day in the championship game towere Mrs . Entsminger's night. granddaughters, Mrs. Roger Luts, Alienstow~, Pa. and Mrs: Charles Carrignam, York , Maine. Christnias dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy, were Eber Henderson, Pomeroy , Mrs. Mrs. Gladys Cuckler has James Murray and Mrs . returned from a holiday visit in ullian Stief!, Middleport. Powhattan Point with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Welker Mrs. Gratis Bryan. and daughters, Linda and Mr. and Mrs. R118$ell Brown Debra of Gahanna, were and Mrs. Sadie Brown were in Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Dayton over, the Christmas Welker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. holiday with Dr.. and Mrs. Cl1!1rles Sauer. Visiting with Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. -Sauer Wed· Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer nesday were Mrs. John (Ann) and daughter, . Kim, of Walters, Miss Margaret Sauer, Columbus were Thursday and Miss Madeline Sauer' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dayton. Hoeflich and Jayne. Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. • Mrs. Virginia Phillips of Ernest Whitehead, Jane and Ironton spent Christmas here Juli, Reedsville, and Mrs. with her son-In-law and William Meredith, Beverly, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim were Wednesday guests of Mr . Adams, Kim arid Todd. On and Mrs. Harold Sauer. Wednesday the Adams family Here for a pre-Christmas went to Le~ington, Ky. to visit visit with Mr. and Mrs. Perry relatives. Mitch . were Mr . and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. William Houck, Beth, Carol and Mrs. Norman- E. HyseU and Lynn, Marion; Mr. and and children, Children's Home Mrs. Robert Mitch, Steven and Road, were Mr. and Mrs. David, Wheeljng, and Miss Nonnan M. HyseU of Bashan, Pam Kinder, and Miss Gladys and Mrs. Gu Rose and Kenn Y . Y Desperdeck. Joiniqg Mr. and of PorUand, .Evenms guests t M;rs. Mitch for Chtlsllllaslfel'e weri Mr. antf Mrs:'Jllil Kin g, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Foss, Nancy, Debbie, Kathy, Jo Point Pleasant, and Larry ·.Ellen, l)obby Joe, Tlnuny and Mitch, Middleport. Pam Lawrence. . !*=.,. ' i ·.· Middleport ·· Personal Notes . p 0meroy • • • Personal Notes Defiance, led by Charles Hiram won the MoWlt Union Nafz.inger with 2li points, rode Tournament 89·78 over Colteae BKB Results roughshod over Blackburn Baldwin-Wallace, while Mount 1 By United Press International All-College Tournament 1Dl. ) 113-110 in the other first Union beat Tusculwn (Tenn.) (1$1 round! Fla. St. 70 Penn St. 60 round game. 8!-eln the coniolation game. BYU 83 Texas A&M 81 In the only non-tournament Van Neal '!COred 28 points Big Eight Tournament game of the night, Eastern and ·Larry McCall added 27 for I 1st Round) Montana edged Youngstown Hiram in · the undefeated Okla . 69 Okla. St. 62, ot Kansas St. 91 Kansas 70 State 72-70. team's sixth win of Uie season. ECAC Tournament In more tournament action, Dean Martin was high for . Wright State won the Colonial Baldwin-Wallace and the game So.Car. 79ISemifinals) Manhattan 69 City Classic at Mt, Vernon, with 29 points, .St. Jno.- N. Y. 85 Mich. 83 IConsolation) Ohio, with a 7~ victory over In the Hope Holiday Tourna. Vllnova 65 Boston Coil . 63 Kenyon. Denison took the con- ment at Holland, Mich., Ohio Niagara 66 Tenn. 62 ~lation game, 11U2, over Wesleyan downed Wabash Far West Tournament llst Round) Washington & Jefferson (Pa.) (Ind.) 118-113 in a free-lor-ell WyorT]ing 65 TCU 53 otterbein lost to BIOOmsbllfg that went into three overtimes. Ore. St. 88 Baylor .54 La$ Vegas Classic (Pa.) 75-63 in the 'Christmas Ohio Northern do~d 'l'ay' I Final Round) Tree Tournament at Indiana, lor (Ind. ) 74-67 after (Consolation) Pa. The cardinals wUI meet recoverq friBll a six-point Purdue 82 Duke 77 • Old Dominion Classic Wisconsin tonight in the conso- halftime deficit in the 12th Round! latiQn game of lhat tourney. · annual Marshah (Mich.) Stanford 67(1stNavy 61 Hriam Lossleas Optimist, Classic. Ya. Tech 81 Old Dom 80 Qmtral state was defeated Northern, now 11-2, will take · Palmetto Tournament llst Round) by Fayetteville State (N.C.) on defending champion Olivet Wake Frst 95 Tulane 66 101-66 in the Chicago Classic. tonight in the tiUe game. Brown 67 Citadel 60 Poinsettia Classic (1st round) Furman 101 Texas 95 Clemsn 80 Peprdne 65 Quaker City Classic ISemifinals) LaSalle 76 N.M. St. 70 S1.Jos.- Pa. 76 Dqusne 71 IConsolation) Ga. 70 Rhode Island 62 Mrs. Lyle Balderson cyclist, troop camper and Sou CallO Princeton 52 REEDSVILLE - Riverview health aide; Debra Lewis, year Rainbow Classic Girl Scout Troop 67 held a pin, badges for troop camper, (lsi round) Christmas party and candle health aide, my home,'health, · Wash. 86 SubPac 77 Sun Carnival lighting ceremony Thursday and safety, drawing and llst round) evening opening on a flag painting , toymaker, Indiana 75 Houston 72 ceremony with Susan Hannum needlecrafl, coUector, personal UTEP 71 SMU 55 health, gypsy, and ram. · East as the scout in charge. bier, and Patricia Fairmnt St. 110 Wtrloo 49 Each girl repeated a girl pin badges . Am . Inti 73 Hofstra 58 scout law and placed a lighted Boston • year · • G. Wash . 61 F. Dcknsn 59 green candle in a log candle· for animal kingdom, chef, Bentley 77 Mddlebry 65 holder. The following pins and child care, . conservation, Colby 97 Bates 85 70 Del . Val. 60 ba~geswere presented by their first aid to animals • interior Muhlnbrg Lycoming 82 Swrthmre 65 leaders , Mrs. Ruth Anne. decorating, stamp collectiori lnd. -Pa . 94 Wis.-Rvr Fils 50 Wm&Mary 69 CCNY 53 Balderson, Mrs . Marilyn and clerk To con~lude the ceremony Lehigh 71 Sc~~:t:" 67 Hannum and Mrs. Orva Jean Holter, to Teresa Hannum, Girl the girls sang "Whene'er You Am . U. 98 Applchn St. 8~ Hampton 69 M. Harvey 65 Scout and world pins and :!- Make a Promise.'' Btmnt 86 Cnfre a~. ~ ots year pins; Brenda' Rucker, Games were played and St. Peter's 91 Ark . St. 85 Kelly Powell, Carla Cowdery, prizes awarded .to Carla Mercer 70 La . Tech 68 · Tenn. St. 80 Stetsn 58 Lori Masters, Teresa Dailey, Cowdery, Denise Persons, Gay E. Roanoke 98 Delaware 85 Denise Persons, and Denise Lewis, Nina Boston, l!andra Shepherd 80 Towsn St. 73 Hauber (who was unable to Cowdery and Carole Dailey. A Colgate 74 Rollins 63 Midwest attendduetolllness ),girlscout gift ~,.change was held and DePaul 93 L1u 61 and world pins; Kim Reed, I each girl was presented a S. Houston St. 62 Tenn. St. 59 Detiance 113 Blckbrn so year pin, and badges for canteen. Geneseo St. 73 Earlhm 68 Refreshments of cookies, B. Scotia 91 Tougaloo 68 backyard fun, collector, cooking, drawing and painting, punch, candy and nuts were Alcorn A&M 88 Nrflk St. 84 E. Mont. 72 Yngstwn St. 70 health aid, housekeeping, pen served to the scouts, leaders Mskngum 78 Mnsfld 43 pal, skater; and toymaker; and these guests, Mrs. Betty Bioomsbg 75 Olfrbn 63 86 WestVa. St. 77 Susan Hannum, year pin, Buchanan, Mrs. Gay Lewis, Ashind Hiram 89 Bldwn-Wallce 78 badges for books, health aid, Mrs. Nina Boston, Mrs. Bar· Mt. Union 81 Tsculm 69 home, health and. safety, bara Hannum, Mrs. Carole Wright St. 70 Kenyon 53 · housekeeoer m~ home troop Dailev Mr• . Rena "itch Ind. Tech 67 Ft .wxne . Bibi~ ¥ ,,, .., 'i•r'c" l d " ~ , . l'"''''d • ' •I ,.., , 11: 1 , " ' . Mnchstr 101 St:Fran .- lnd . 78 ca~~er, an urawmg an OeeDee uatley, Mrs. Sandra Ok. ·Chrlstn ro ·Bethei 60 • · pamtmg; Kay Balderson, year Cowdery, · Mrs. Vir~inia Agstna-111. 69 Quincy so More 86 Ind. St. -Evnsvl 79 pin , troop camper, ·Walton • Mr · and Mrs · Dohr· T. Findlay 91 Rio Grande 72 housekeeping, . home, healt)J man Reed and Kirk, Diana and safety, my home, health Smith and Mark Holter. Candle aide, toymaker and drawing holders and homemade can· and painting; Judy Holter, dies were given to the mothers. y~ar pin, badges for books, The scouts also went to the health aide, and troop camper; home of Anderson B. Kibble Sheila Buchanan, year, pin, and sang Christmas songs for badges for collector, him. Candy was served to the POMEROY LANES housekeeper, my home , girls. Wednesday Early Mixed December 20, 1972 (Final First Half) · Pts Pins, badges presented to Girl Scouts of Troop 6 7 Local Bowling PORK . STEAK I I lb.69$ II t I II USDA BEEF Fresh Ground Fresh Ground CHUCK ·Sausage lb. 79~ : lb. 79~ Pork Carpenter's Market RUTLAND, OHIO Store Hours : lfo8 Weekdays - 12to8 Sundays. Open New . Year's Day I to a. Wt gladly accept USDA Food Stamps. I Como 's · 'Christmas Story ' leads singing of carols By Mrs. Lyle Balderson REEDSVILLE The ''Christmas Story" was presented to the Riverview Garlien Club on a Perry Como record and members sang carols with the recording at their annual Christmas Party at the home of Mrs. Ernest Whitehead W~dnesday evening. Mrs. Denver Weber was co-hostess. The home was adorned with seasonal decorations. Ex· change gifts were placed Wlder a decorated tree. Mrs . Donald Putman, president, ·conducted a short business meeting when members voted to buy "Shepherds" for a community Christmas tree project and a lhank you note was read from the Elmwood Nursing Home for favors from the garden club. Mrs. Claremont Harris thanked members lor a gift she received while hospitalized and Mrs. Roy Hannup~ Sr. was FOR SALE 100,000 BTU Coleman furnace $299.00. 30 gallon glass lined water heater 569.95. As people from all walks of· life celebrate the New Year's happen· ings in our commu·nily .. . we ext~md gratitude to all our patrons. MODERN SUPPLY Olase Hardware Co. Phone 992-2511 or 992-3,11 welcomed as a new member. For devotions, Mrs. Donald Myers gave a reading, "The Poinsettia", and a portion of the story of the first Christmas, and concluded with a prayer, Attractive arrangements were brought by members. A gift is being sent to Mrs. SheUie Petty at the Christian Anchorage Nursing Home at Marietta. During the infonnal session gifts were exchanged and games conducted by Mrs . Herman Grossnickle. Door prize went to Mrs. Ronald Osborne. Refreshments and decorative favors were served to the following members and guests, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. · Harliss Frank, Mrs . Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Ray Hannwn Jr., Mrs . Claremont Harris , Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. R. L. Larkins, Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. Warren Pickens, · Mrs. Roy Hannum Sr., Teresa Chichester, Jean, Jane and Jull Whitehead and the hostesses, Mrs . Whitehead and Mrs . Weber. Young 1 s Market 77 Oiler's Sohio 74 Smith-Nelson Motors 74 Zlde's Sport Shop 71 Tenth Framers 64 Nelson's Drug Store 48 High Game : Men - Bob Couch 267, Jr. Phelps 233. Women - Isabelle Couch 216, Linda Winebrenner 198. High Series - Men - Jr. Phelps 647, Bob Couch 636 ; Women "'T Linda Winebrenner 533, Pat .carson 523. High Team Game - Oiler's Sohio 771. High Team Series - Oiler's Sohio 2151. Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pel. g .b. Boston 28 5 .848 New York 29 10 .744 · 2 Boffalo 9 26 .257 20 'Philadelphia 3 J.4 .081 27 Parade Central Division NEW YORK (UPI)-The 1972Pittsburgh Steelers remind~ a little of the 1989 New York Mets, and subconsciously maybe llf2 that's the reason !like 'em to go aU the way. 4'12 12 That and Art Rooney. He's the man who runs the Steelen, a man who has always been gracious to everybody through slJ: g.b. million losing seasons. Anybody who doesn't like Art Rooney simply doesn't like people. ~ Forty years of frustration are all wrapped up in this SWlday for 8'12 10'1, the Steelers. It could evjlll come dClll'n to the final seconds the Pacific Division way it did against Oakland last Saturday, but whether it does or . w. I. pel. !j.b. not, I've got the feeling tlie Steeler;s are going to heat favored Los Angeles 28 7 .800 GQidenState 22 12 .6~7 5lf2 Mia!ni and then go on to wltip Washington on Super Sunday two Phoenix 17 19 A72 11'12 weeks from now. Seattle 11 29 .285 19'(' Now I suppoSe you want reasons? Portland 9 28 · .2~ 20 Thursday's Result; Okay, here are some reasons: New York 107 Buffalo 86 · Tile ReiiSO• Balllmore lf2 Atlanta 111 it you're one of those people who must have statistics, and use Milwaukee 115 Detroit 9i Golden St. 118 Cleveland 105 'em the same way some Individuals use ketchup, then yoiJ can (Only games scheduled) leave nClll' and come back in five minutes because Miami has all . Friday's Games the statistics on its side. Chicago at Boston, aft. · Buffalo at Baltimore Fifteen straight wins . . . best total offense . . . best total New York at Detroit defense, •. pretty near the best everything. Fine. Milwaukee at Houston . But if you live ·and die with statistics, all you have to do Is go Portland at Phoenix KC-Omaha at Los Angeles back two months ago and check some of the.figures compiled -by Cleveland at Seattle the Pittsburgh Pirates. · (Only games scheduled) They bad the best won-and-lost record In the majoi's, the best · ABA Standings By United Press International batting average by nearly :111 points, and the second best comEast posite earn run average in their league. w. I. pel. g.b. . They had the best won-and:.tost record in the majors, the beSt Carolina 26 14 .650 batting average by nearly :111 points, and the second best COOl· Kentucky 23 13 .639 1 Virginia poslte earned run average in their league. So what happened? 21 21 .500 6 Memphis 14 24 .363 11 They never got past the playoffs. Ranember? New York 13 24 .351 n o;, This is footbaU, you say, not basebaU. Okay. West w. I. pet. g.b. Football, those who play it keep telling everybody, is a game of Utah 24 15 .615 emotion (as if hasebaU isn't.) I believe that. Indiana 20 17 .5~1 3 Dolphllls Not as Fired Up Denver 20 17 .541 3 Dallas 15 21 .417 7'12 This is not to say the Miami Dolphins are devoid of emotion, San Diego 16 26 .381 9'12 but I somehow get the impre!sion the Dolphins, who were once, Thursday's Results aren't quite as fired up as the Steelers are nClll', aruf sometimes Virginia l24 Dallas 117 Carolina 120 Indiana 106 when players get up enough they do things nobody ever expects Utah 128 New York 90 of theni. Like that beUy-whopping catch Ron Swoboda came up IOnly games scheduled) Friday's Results with for the Mets in lhe ninth inning of thefourth gaine otlhe 1969 New York at San Diego World Series. I never saw either Joe DiMaggio or Wlllie Mays Dallas at Kentucky make a catch like that in their prime, and on his best day Ron IOnly gpmes scheduled) Swoboda never is going to be mistaken for either of them. ·NHL Standings Right now, the Steelers think they're an anointed team, a team By United Press International East of destiny. w. I. t. pts gf ga "I feel we are, I really do," says linebacker Andy Russell, Montreal 22 6 8 52 144 84 Boston 24 8 3 51 159 108 Pittsburgh's defensive captain. "I never believed in that sort of NY Rgrs 22 12 3 47 140 100 thing, but! do now.! think we're gonna do it. I think we're gonna Buffalo 20 10 7 47 141 104 win this week, and I think we're gonna go on to that Super Bowl, Detroit 15 16 4 34 106 119 Toronto 10 19 6 26 107 120 and win that, too." Vancvr 10 21 5 25 105 150 As for this Sunday's other. ball game, the Redskins are 31>· NY lidrs 4 26 4 12 69 162 point choices over the Dallas Cowboys and they should cover the West w. I. t. pts gf ga spread-providing they play the same way they did last week Chicago 21 13 2 44 135 102 against Green Bay. Minn 19 13 3 41 122 99 Can't Remember Wben LosAng 17 16 4 38 115 114 Phila 16 16 5 37 128 132 I can't remember when I ever saw a football team execute PiHsbgh 15 15 5 35 128 116 better on defense. Pat Fischer, the Redskins' 170-pound corAtlanta 15 18 5 35 . 96 113 St.Louis 12 16 6 30 94 110 nerback, is worth the price of admission all by !J!mself. Every Calif 5 22 8 18 92 148 time you look up, he's right there. Thursday's Results Tom Landry, the Cowboys' coach, has a way of getting the Buffalo 8 Chicago 2 · m~st out of his te8fD1 but this time I !e,JX\ ,\P.,~M~ · it'~ GS9fge_:·; IDnlyg_ ~me ~ch~~uh;dl , ., Fftday s Games.. • · Allen's turn. PartlcuJarly with the . game being played ·In · Toronto at Plttsb.ur.gh Washington. · . N.Y. Islanders at Calif By his own admission, Roger Staubach says he's still a litUe Boston at Minnesota Philadelphia at Vancouver hesitant reading keys. If you stop to realize, when you add aU his (Only games scheduled) playing time together, maybe he has put in what amoWlts to one AHL Standings full game since August. By United Press jnternatianal Roger Staubach, who's Tom Landry's choice for Sunday's East w. I. f. pts gf ga game, is a "winner," but there are days when he doesn't make it N.S. 20 9 8 48 148 93 either. Frank MerriweU lost a couple In his time, too. Boston 18 15 4 40 117 128 Washington is my choice in this one. Rchstr 16 12 6 38 114 124 Prvdnce 15 II 6 36 123 105 Springfld 9 17 6 24 116 138 New Havn 7 24 6 20 113 174 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Columbus North 51 Bucke~e West BASKETBALL SCORES Valley 49 w. I. t. pis gf ga By United Press International Elgin 41 North Union 38 Cinci 26 9 2 54 162 106 Chagrin Falls 54 Chardon 52 Amanda-Ciearcreek• 65 Zane Hershy 16 9 8 40 127 101 Solon 55 Aurora 30 Trace 53 Vrgnia 16 II 7 39 127 117 Cleve. St. Joseph 84 Erie (Pa.) Columbus Marion-Franklin 77 Cleve 10 16 7 27 121 127 Prep 38 . , Mifflin 57 Rchm 12 19 3 27 119 132 Cleve. Holy Name 83 Parma Logan Elm 78 WesHall 63 Bllmre 6 19 7 19 82 134 Byzantine 67 Upper Arlington 55 Columbus Thursday's Results Cleve. Sf. Ignatius 64 Parma Watterson 53 Nova Scotia 4 Rochester 0 Padua 59 Heath 79 Northridge 48 (Only game scheduled) Orange 67 Kinston 53· Friday's Games Twinsburg 91 West Geauga 60 Boston at Cleveland Cleve. Glenville 70 Akron South Nova Scotia at New Haven 68 Rochester at Providence Keystone 6~ Black River 63 IOnly games scheduled) Steubenville Catholic 64 · , All. . Brooke County IW. Va .) 52 ,...,,... WHA Standings Institute (W. Va.) 73 ' We wire flowers By United Press International Linsly Madison 69 . Ever~where East Bellefontaine 53 Benjamin w. I, t. pts gf ga Logan 46 New Eng 23 14 1 47 169 132 Parkersburg IW. Va .) 56 Cleve 21 14 I ~ 131 96 Athens 54 N.Y. 21 18 0 42 170 144 Waverly 72 Portsmouth 71 Quebec 18 17 1 37 126 131 Galion Ottawa 15 17 3 33 126 150 51 Norfhmor 52 MI. Gilead Flower Shop ••• Phila 13 24 0 26 131 177 Cardington 52 Sparta Highland ll'lltternul Ave., Pomeroy West ·M~.s. Mt 11anl~.......!tr w. 1. t. pts gf ga 50 • Winipg 22 17 2 46 147 124 Minn 20 15 2 ~2 122 117 w. I. pel. .21 1~ .61)0 21 17 .553 16 18 .47\ 10 27 .270 Western Conftrence Midweol Division w. I. pel. Milwaukee 27 10 .730 . Chicago 22 13 .629 KC-Omaha 20 20 .500 Detroit 16 20 .~ Baltimore Atlanta Houston Cleveland g.b. ' 'FloWERs '~ ... • OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., . fomeroy DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs . Earl Ingels, Jr. entertained Christmas Eve with a family dinner at their 36 117 128 121 13~ · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , • Houston 16 15 18 16 3~ 33 hoine in Middleport. Guests LosAng Alberta 15 20 2 32 112 130 were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ingels, Chicago 13 22 I 27 . 107 130 992-3748 Sr., Mason, Mr. and Mrs. ThurSday's Rosults OR New England 5 Quebec 3 Donald .Mora, Mark, Mary, 992-6020 Chicago 6 Philadelphia 3 Rhea, home from Ohio State Minnesota 4 Los Angeles 2 IOnly games scheduled) University, Harry Slawter, . Middleport, Ohlo meo I <lOri North Secor.d Avenue Friday's Games also h~m~e from Ohio State, and • Minnesota of Los Angeles • Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora, and Houston at New England Quebec at Cleveland the hosts' son, Brian Lee. • (Only games scheduled) • · Social Calendar Mr. a_nd Mrs. Michael E. Holliday FROM ALL Chapman's Shoes POMEROY, OHIO SATURDAY HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m. , Saturday at Hazel CommWllty Church. All singers and public illvited, RACINE American Legion Post 61i2 annual New Year's party Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at post home . All Legionnaires, wives and guests invited. Music by "The Sunns". Refreshments. DINNER and dance , Sharon Lyn See, Micheal Holiday Exchange Vows cousin of the bride, Mrs. cake trimmed with yeUow Russell M. See, u, sister-in- rosebuds and a spiral stair· Jaw of the bride, Miss Martha case of veUow candles on each Hesson and Miss Peggy side. A three branch can· Holliday, sister of the delabra with yellow candles bridegroom. was at each end of the table. The bride's attendants were Friends of the bride attired in contrasting pastel assi~ting at the reception table dotted swiss floor-length were Mrs. Eva Lou Casto, gowns styled with a scoop Gallipolis , Ohio, Mrs. Marion neckline, empire waist, softly Kirk, Point Pleasant, Miss gathered skirt and accented · Joyce Donohue and Miss Pat with a velvet waist streamer. · Donohue, Leon, Mrs. Susie Each wore a white nylon Berryman, Gallipolis, Ohio picture hat with band and bow · registered the guests. matching the dresS streamer. Out-o!-town guests at· They carried one long tending the wedding were stemmed reUO\V rosebup with . Mrs G~~rg" Cllen~l\ Mrs Chil!~t~,: ~.th·. ~:~pa~h·lf~l of-~ 0 ~by's. lireillh !mil. a<:c~n)ed~;. DotiielllCke~ l>!issLil·diJeney: ' ftcl~= at e upo:n c urch, with yeUow on white satin Mrs. Ronald ., Logan all of dou~Je ring ceremony. Nuptial ribbon. Gallipolis, Ohio, Mrs. Zadia mUSlc was presented by Mrs. Miss Cheryl Wills, cousin of Fortner and daughter Gordon Sebrell, II, organist · the bridegroom, was flower Kessach, Miss Karen Frazier, and Mr. ~ Brand, solotst. girl, She wore a floor-length Huntington, Mrs. Mildred The bnde entered the gown of white dotted swiss · Rhoades, Miss Marlene church on the arJ!l of her and carried a white basket Mosley, Miss Kimberly father. He.r. floor-length gown from which she dropped red Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Gary was of whtte sheer organza rose petals. Rhoades, Marietta, Ohio; Mr. Master Tyree Wills, also a and Mrs: R.S. Holliday, St. styled with a SCQOP neckline and lon~ bishop .sleeves ac· cousin served as the ring Albans, Mrs. John T. Wills, cented wtl:ll,CbanUlly lace and besrer. Winchester, Virginia, Miss seed pearls on th? bodice and Robert Spradling served as GaU W~idus, Cleveland, Ohio, cuff. Her Mantilla vetl of• best man and ushers were Mrs. Phyllis Buller, Teresa, illusion fell from a Juli~t cap Carl See and Marshall See, Deidra and Daun of Belpre, of Chantllly lace w1th a brothers of the bride, Jay Ohio, Miss Janey Graham and matc;hing 'lace border. She Casto and Jerry Dean. Miss Naomi Berga, Newport, camed a white lace covered Ohio. , Bible topped with a long · The bride's mother was For her wedding trip attired in a floor-length gown . through· Ohio, the new Mrs. stemmed yellow rosebud. Miss Nancy See, cousin ?f Of pink polyester knit styled H)olliday chose a pastel yeUow the brlde, served as her Matd with a scoop neckline, empire polyester knit dress with navy of: HonOI". Bridesmaids were waist with an overblouse of blue accessories. They visited · Miss Tammie Lyn Anderson, silver and white lace. She many interesting points in wore a pink organza hat and Ohio which included the Ohio pink gloves, silver slippers State Fair and King's illland. and bag. Her corsage was of The wedding of Mlsa See and pink carnations. Mr. HoUiday marked the fifty. The bridegroom's mother fifth wedding anniversary of was attired in a street-length the bridegroom's grand· dress of navy blue polyester parents, Mr. and Mrs .. Tyree knit with white trim. She wore Wills. Now white acceSsories and a white carnation corsage. 50ATDINNER . Reduced I A reception was held Approximately 50 members following the ceremony in the church social room. The white of the Minersvllle United lace covered table was cen· Methodist Church and their Pomeroy, Ohio tered with a white five tiered famllles attended a turkey dinner hosted by the Women's Society of Christian Service. Mrs. Elsie Forbes prepared the turkey aqd dressing for the holiday dinner with other members providing covered dishes. The dining room was decorated for the holiday !eason. Members exchanged gifts, and the WSCS presented a gift to the Rev. and Mrs . Merrell Floyd. Wedding vows were solemnized at half past noon August 24, In Trinity United Methodist Church between Sharon .Lyn See, daughter of Mr. an(i Mrs. RusseU M. See of Point Pleasant and Micheal Eugene Holliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holiday, also of Point Ple~t. Before an !J)tar decorated with two seven branch can· delabra, white gladioli, white chrysanthemums, baby's: breath, plumosa, and the three b~anch c~nd~labra represen~g the Ughting of the Trlruty, the , Reverend ... SLACKS and -TOPS lOLA'S members and guest.s, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 9 p.m. Saturday at post home. SU.IONO SUNDAY ALL NIGHT hymn sing, 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob. Bissell Brothers and other singers. Public invited. NEW YEAR'S services, Dunday, 7130 at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with Freddy Bales and Steve Heskitt as guests. Public in- WERNER RADIO &·TV MIDDl!PORT, OHIO ~AN '' 1 . 1(:ALUMAIS (ADY'I .• MAN ' S Rite Rings Perfectly ma.tphed weclding fnshloned by Keepsake in 14 karat white ancl yellow ring,~ , vited. REVIVAL starting 7:30p.m. SWlday at Faith Tabernacle · Church, Bailey RWl Road . Watch service, New Year's . Eve. All services at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY OIDO ETA PID Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office, Middleport. Culture program on Jiter·ature by Mrs. Annie Chapman and Mrs. I)ori,s Ewing. Hostesses, Mrs, Chapman, Mrs. Donna Nease, and Mrs. Carol Adams. ~old . A benut~ul Bethel 62 royalty · l z d t nsta e .Thursday • Uz Blaettnar, daughter of guard; and Rayanna Cole, Mr. and Mrs. John Wllliam outer gu·ard. Blaettnar, 'Pomeroy, was InChoir members installed stalled as honored queen of were Vanessa Folmer, Bethel 62, International Order Rayanna Cole, Paige Smith, of Jobs Daughters , in Gina Thompson, Mary Ann ceremonies Thursday night at Hoffman, . Debbie Harden , the Pomeroy Maaonlc Temple. CathY Blaettnar, Kim Brueser, Other officers installed were and Martha Carson. Diana Carsey, senior princess; Leanne Sebo, retiring Cathy Rayburn, junior prln· honoring queen, was the Incess ; Debbie Taylor, guide; stalling offlc.er , She was Barbara Fultz, marshal, the assisted by Mlliza Rizer, elected officers; and Lisa guide; Sherry King, marshal ; Thomas, chaplain; Brenda Brenda Taylor, chaplain; Stanley, · musician; Mary Irene Barnes, recorder ; Kathy Blaettnar, recorder ; Patti King, musician; Jennifer The traditional Christmas Warner, treasurer; Angie Butcher, flagbearer; Bec~~Y night buffet of the famtly of the Sisson , librarian; Sandy Anderson, senior custodian; late Harry Pickens was held at Curtis, first messenger; Mary and Sandra Luckeydoo, junior the home of Mr. _and Mrs. , Ault,~ond~~ssenger; Mary custodian. , · . , Erne~~- Y(hlte~Mg, Re&~~vm~nl. Sue pur~t. '!Wd · nlelll!en~er; Soloist for !h• lnstallatlon Attendih~ wew . ,· the" B eV'~Hf,' ,'lfllcox,' · fQ.urth"' waS'" 'B ef Ph!lson ' of ijadne, WhtteheadS chUdren, Jean, mesSenger; Becky Thomas, who sang "You'U Never Walk home from Ohio · State fifth meuenger; Kim Sebo, Alone." Guests were University, Jane and Jult, Mr. senior custodian; Trudy registered by Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. Warren Pickena, Mr. Roach, junior custodian ; Woodard, Past matron of and Mrs. Denver Weber, David Debbie Hartenbach, inner Pomeroy Chapter, O.E.S., and and Mark, Reedsville; Mr. and Mr1. Sylv~ Midkiff, worthy Mrs. William Meredith and J matron of Pomeroy Chapter. son, Roger, Beverly, and Mr. "(lrty ServlngashostesseawereMrs. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Helen Milhoan, worthy matron The annual Christnias dinner of Middleport Chapter, and Ruth and Joy, Middleport, Route I. Th urs day Jean and party of the Friendly Mrs. Unda Sheets, worthy Whitehead left on-an Ohio State Neighbors Club was held at the matron of HarrisonvUle. Unlvers Ity charter flight for home of Mrs. Elwood Bowers The honored queen's theme th e Rose BowI. She wt'II return recently. The house was for the year Is "Faith," her decorated for the occasion and Wednesday. flower is the white poinsettia, gifts wen placed unde~ a large decorated tree. Package and her symbol Ia the cross. wrapping• were judged with The purple and wlilte colors of SERVICE SET HARTFORD - A New prizes going to Mrs. Willard the Bethel were carried out In the decorations, the program Year's Ele Service will be held Hines, Mrl. Emerson Well, L--•d the refr hm at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Hart. Mrs . George Buchanan . """""• an es ents. Among those presented ford Church of Christ in Christmas readings were given by each member. Games were during the ceremonies .were Christian Union with Lewis and Essie Lee, Autwnn Scott and played with ptltes gOing to the Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, guardian the Spencer Family as guests . winners. Rev. William CampbeU is the Mrs. Bowers served punch, pastor. The public Is invited to salad, ~ and coffee to the attend. abovendled~ndMn. Eleanor Werry, Mr1. ·Leon McKnight, - - - - - - - - - M r s . Ed Venoy, Mrl. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold, Werry, Mn. Robert Arnolcb, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, and a guest, Rose Radcliff. Family dirws R choice for your double-ring c~remony. Keapea.ke• T"'AOITI OPUr,. WCOO I NO ltiNCII . of the Bethel, and Tom Ed· wards, associa-te guardian, Others of the guardian council are Mrs . Joan Rayburn, We Will Close At 6 P.M. SAT.• DEC. 30 For New Year's Holiday LADIES' DRESS COATS . . Reduced • , enJOJeu A Two Excellent Name Brands Sizes 8 to 20 Bahr Clothiers MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Jo muchfor last year, Rhonda and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan E. Hysell, Bruce, Terry and Nonna Jean, aU of Pomeroy; and Nancy, Debbie, Cathy, Jo EDen, Bobby ' Jo, Timmy and Pam Lawrence. MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Middleport Garden Club scheduled for Monday night has been cancelled. Ned meeting of the I club wiU be ui February. omuchmore This anniversary of another year in our banking h.istory makes us mindful of what we owe to our town and its people. Because you need and because you demand the services of a wide-awake bank, our list of achievements continually expands. We have made and we will make all things having to do with money ... all soeasy for you. The wide-awake bank makes'itgff;o tm~ 2-HOUR c:fet every month become an exciting be· ginning! WGrill thanlu for your 1upport. LAQY 'I ROYALTY INSTAlLED- U& Blaettnar, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blaetllw-, wu inl!talled u honored queen of Bethel62,1nternallonal Order of Job's Daughters at the Masonic Temple In P~m~eroy Thursday night. Also installed were Diana Carsey kft daugltte~ of Mr. and Mrs. Ja~k Carsey, senior princess, and Cathy Rayburn, rlgh~ dauglt~r of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rayburn, junior princess. PARTY GIVEN A famUy Christmas Eve party was hosted ~Y Mr. and Mrs. Jim King at their home in Middleport. Guesla were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, Gene and Vicky, Sout.halde, W.Va.; MOUlDING TO MATal eCEIUNG TILE eFLOOR TILE eCERAMIC TILE eELIC: SUPPUES Mr. and Mrs. George s. Hobstetter, Mr . and ,Mrs. Charles E. . Griffith, Mr. and ·. Mrs. Ri~ Poulin, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. ROhertSylvester,Mr.andMrs. James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. David Spencer, Mr. and ·Mrs. Wilber Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Willia!n J. ijobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Mr. and Mrs . David Grate, Mr. and Mrs.' Herbert Elliott, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 'Fultz. •. ••:•h..!•'•'-~o:«~Q;ox.•:~· ·•:-.:•:..:.;..:•xy,:_o.;o,;-:o!o,;o·<·..'•:O:•'•' • ..... ,,..,.• •,•,•.:-•;..:•;•;,·s-o ... · . ..~»»:.o:-;.;.;:-;.o;.;.::~·;.;o;ooo.....:•.................. ;.;·• • ••••:;:....-:-••.-. .;.:o••,........... .wooo . KILLED IN TRUCK MEDINA, Ohio (UPI) Richard Kokenspager, 43, Grafton, was klUed here early today when the truck he was driving slid down an embankment on lnlerstatt 71 near Ohio 162. ' OITOMEIRIST . OcCBJiot!s "992~2039 eGUOOEN PAINTS . Gifis to guests, and organ music by · George . Hall highlighted the annual Chriat.. mas party of the Pomeroy NaUonal Bank and its Rolland branch ai the M~igs Inn Saturday night. · The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Boice, Alfred M. Elberfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr. and ·Mrs. ~er Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Mannif18 D. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Keney, Mi-. and Mrs. Richard Chambers, guard lin eecretary; .t:l,lrolyn Thomas, guardian tre&.rer; and Rose Ann Sebo, dlreetresa of music. The associate guardian councU Is cOI!IpO&td ot Mrs. June Stanley, promoter PI sociability; Mrs. Ellie Blaettqar, custodian of paraphernalia; Peggy Taylor; promotoer of hospitality; and Dale Smith, director of finance. 'I' •l f 1 I CLEANING Jh~ (Upoo Request) The Box Farmers Bank &' Savings Co. ~. l POMEROY, OHIO r• • I Member ot Federal Reserve.Svste.m m..to7 p.m. (~nflnu0<¥1~1, S20,000Ma>lmum lnsur1nco Far E1ch O.,U.oo .. On Frjdly.$ Our Drivt-ln Wil_!do!" Is Opon h. • .'•' �4-· .oe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 29,1972 ,r , • d A hl d la • . Pro Standings , M usk zngum an s a·Jt . c zm tourneys Unit::~~~rt~:~ational I Bank party held By · - now 8-1, with 21 poirits. In the consolation game, Clair Rfcker. scored '11 points to lead BlUfftOn to a 91·79 come'from ·behind win over United Press IDternatlonal Muskingum and Ashland ensured themselves a happy holi· day Thursday night by wirming their own basketb;lll tourna· ments. Muskingum had a slow start, but poured on the pressure in the last half to decimate Mans· field state (Pa.) 78-43 in the UUe game at New Coocord. Gene Ford led the Muskies, ElmllJrst (Ill.) . At Ashland, the Eagles took their fifth win in eight games with an 86-'1'1 championship victory over West V~rgini;l State. Sophomore guard BUI Higgins scored 30 points for wl=:im:ro:ll'llll!lltll!Sf«~~ Ashland and was . named the ~~~ tourney's most valuable player. He also scored 30 points Wednesday night. . In the consolation game, ~ Geneseo State (N.Y,) posted a ::S · . '13-68win ov~ Earlham (Ind.). Wooster ADd Defiance Mr ..and Mrs. Roth Zahn and Tournament host Wooster David, Grove Zahn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Entsminger and turned a close match into a Kurt, Jill Entsminger, all of runaway when, with less than South Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. nine minutes remaining, Tim Ben EwinJl, Westerville, and Shetler reeled off 14 straight Miss Kin Entsminger of Cin· points to down Davis & Elkins cinnati were Christmas day (W.Va.) 118-66. Shetzer ended guests of Mrs. David Ents· up with 23 jloints. Wooster will meet Defiance mi nger, Middle.port. Telephining during the day in the championship game towere Mrs . Entsminger's night. granddaughters, Mrs. Roger Luts, Alienstow~, Pa. and Mrs: Charles Carrignam, York , Maine. Christnias dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy, were Eber Henderson, Pomeroy , Mrs. Mrs. Gladys Cuckler has James Murray and Mrs . returned from a holiday visit in ullian Stief!, Middleport. Powhattan Point with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Welker Mrs. Gratis Bryan. and daughters, Linda and Mr. and Mrs. R118$ell Brown Debra of Gahanna, were and Mrs. Sadie Brown were in Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Dayton over, the Christmas Welker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. holiday with Dr.. and Mrs. Cl1!1rles Sauer. Visiting with Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. -Sauer Wed· Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer nesday were Mrs. John (Ann) and daughter, . Kim, of Walters, Miss Margaret Sauer, Columbus were Thursday and Miss Madeline Sauer' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dayton. Hoeflich and Jayne. Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. • Mrs. Virginia Phillips of Ernest Whitehead, Jane and Ironton spent Christmas here Juli, Reedsville, and Mrs. with her son-In-law and William Meredith, Beverly, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim were Wednesday guests of Mr . Adams, Kim arid Todd. On and Mrs. Harold Sauer. Wednesday the Adams family Here for a pre-Christmas went to Le~ington, Ky. to visit visit with Mr. and Mrs. Perry relatives. Mitch . were Mr . and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. William Houck, Beth, Carol and Mrs. Norman- E. HyseU and Lynn, Marion; Mr. and and children, Children's Home Mrs. Robert Mitch, Steven and Road, were Mr. and Mrs. David, Wheeljng, and Miss Nonnan M. HyseU of Bashan, Pam Kinder, and Miss Gladys and Mrs. Gu Rose and Kenn Y . Y Desperdeck. Joiniqg Mr. and of PorUand, .Evenms guests t M;rs. Mitch for Chtlsllllaslfel'e weri Mr. antf Mrs:'Jllil Kin g, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Foss, Nancy, Debbie, Kathy, Jo Point Pleasant, and Larry ·.Ellen, l)obby Joe, Tlnuny and Mitch, Middleport. Pam Lawrence. . !*=.,. ' i ·.· Middleport ·· Personal Notes . p 0meroy • • • Personal Notes Defiance, led by Charles Hiram won the MoWlt Union Nafz.inger with 2li points, rode Tournament 89·78 over Colteae BKB Results roughshod over Blackburn Baldwin-Wallace, while Mount 1 By United Press International All-College Tournament 1Dl. ) 113-110 in the other first Union beat Tusculwn (Tenn.) (1$1 round! Fla. St. 70 Penn St. 60 round game. 8!-eln the coniolation game. BYU 83 Texas A&M 81 In the only non-tournament Van Neal '!COred 28 points Big Eight Tournament game of the night, Eastern and ·Larry McCall added 27 for I 1st Round) Montana edged Youngstown Hiram in · the undefeated Okla . 69 Okla. St. 62, ot Kansas St. 91 Kansas 70 State 72-70. team's sixth win of Uie season. ECAC Tournament In more tournament action, Dean Martin was high for . Wright State won the Colonial Baldwin-Wallace and the game So.Car. 79ISemifinals) Manhattan 69 City Classic at Mt, Vernon, with 29 points, .St. Jno.- N. Y. 85 Mich. 83 IConsolation) Ohio, with a 7~ victory over In the Hope Holiday Tourna. Vllnova 65 Boston Coil . 63 Kenyon. Denison took the con- ment at Holland, Mich., Ohio Niagara 66 Tenn. 62 ~lation game, 11U2, over Wesleyan downed Wabash Far West Tournament llst Round) Washington & Jefferson (Pa.) (Ind.) 118-113 in a free-lor-ell WyorT]ing 65 TCU 53 otterbein lost to BIOOmsbllfg that went into three overtimes. Ore. St. 88 Baylor .54 La$ Vegas Classic (Pa.) 75-63 in the 'Christmas Ohio Northern do~d 'l'ay' I Final Round) Tree Tournament at Indiana, lor (Ind. ) 74-67 after (Consolation) Pa. The cardinals wUI meet recoverq friBll a six-point Purdue 82 Duke 77 • Old Dominion Classic Wisconsin tonight in the conso- halftime deficit in the 12th Round! latiQn game of lhat tourney. · annual Marshah (Mich.) Stanford 67(1stNavy 61 Hriam Lossleas Optimist, Classic. Ya. Tech 81 Old Dom 80 Qmtral state was defeated Northern, now 11-2, will take · Palmetto Tournament llst Round) by Fayetteville State (N.C.) on defending champion Olivet Wake Frst 95 Tulane 66 101-66 in the Chicago Classic. tonight in the tiUe game. Brown 67 Citadel 60 Poinsettia Classic (1st round) Furman 101 Texas 95 Clemsn 80 Peprdne 65 Quaker City Classic ISemifinals) LaSalle 76 N.M. St. 70 S1.Jos.- Pa. 76 Dqusne 71 IConsolation) Ga. 70 Rhode Island 62 Mrs. Lyle Balderson cyclist, troop camper and Sou CallO Princeton 52 REEDSVILLE - Riverview health aide; Debra Lewis, year Rainbow Classic Girl Scout Troop 67 held a pin, badges for troop camper, (lsi round) Christmas party and candle health aide, my home,'health, · Wash. 86 SubPac 77 Sun Carnival lighting ceremony Thursday and safety, drawing and llst round) evening opening on a flag painting , toymaker, Indiana 75 Houston 72 ceremony with Susan Hannum needlecrafl, coUector, personal UTEP 71 SMU 55 health, gypsy, and ram. · East as the scout in charge. bier, and Patricia Fairmnt St. 110 Wtrloo 49 Each girl repeated a girl pin badges . Am . Inti 73 Hofstra 58 scout law and placed a lighted Boston • year · • G. Wash . 61 F. Dcknsn 59 green candle in a log candle· for animal kingdom, chef, Bentley 77 Mddlebry 65 holder. The following pins and child care, . conservation, Colby 97 Bates 85 70 Del . Val. 60 ba~geswere presented by their first aid to animals • interior Muhlnbrg Lycoming 82 Swrthmre 65 leaders , Mrs. Ruth Anne. decorating, stamp collectiori lnd. -Pa . 94 Wis.-Rvr Fils 50 Wm&Mary 69 CCNY 53 Balderson, Mrs . Marilyn and clerk To con~lude the ceremony Lehigh 71 Sc~~:t:" 67 Hannum and Mrs. Orva Jean Holter, to Teresa Hannum, Girl the girls sang "Whene'er You Am . U. 98 Applchn St. 8~ Hampton 69 M. Harvey 65 Scout and world pins and :!- Make a Promise.'' Btmnt 86 Cnfre a~. ~ ots year pins; Brenda' Rucker, Games were played and St. Peter's 91 Ark . St. 85 Kelly Powell, Carla Cowdery, prizes awarded .to Carla Mercer 70 La . Tech 68 · Tenn. St. 80 Stetsn 58 Lori Masters, Teresa Dailey, Cowdery, Denise Persons, Gay E. Roanoke 98 Delaware 85 Denise Persons, and Denise Lewis, Nina Boston, l!andra Shepherd 80 Towsn St. 73 Hauber (who was unable to Cowdery and Carole Dailey. A Colgate 74 Rollins 63 Midwest attendduetolllness ),girlscout gift ~,.change was held and DePaul 93 L1u 61 and world pins; Kim Reed, I each girl was presented a S. Houston St. 62 Tenn. St. 59 Detiance 113 Blckbrn so year pin, and badges for canteen. Geneseo St. 73 Earlhm 68 Refreshments of cookies, B. Scotia 91 Tougaloo 68 backyard fun, collector, cooking, drawing and painting, punch, candy and nuts were Alcorn A&M 88 Nrflk St. 84 E. Mont. 72 Yngstwn St. 70 health aid, housekeeping, pen served to the scouts, leaders Mskngum 78 Mnsfld 43 pal, skater; and toymaker; and these guests, Mrs. Betty Bioomsbg 75 Olfrbn 63 86 WestVa. St. 77 Susan Hannum, year pin, Buchanan, Mrs. Gay Lewis, Ashind Hiram 89 Bldwn-Wallce 78 badges for books, health aid, Mrs. Nina Boston, Mrs. Bar· Mt. Union 81 Tsculm 69 home, health and. safety, bara Hannum, Mrs. Carole Wright St. 70 Kenyon 53 · housekeeoer m~ home troop Dailev Mr• . Rena "itch Ind. Tech 67 Ft .wxne . Bibi~ ¥ ,,, .., 'i•r'c" l d " ~ , . l'"''''d • ' •I ,.., , 11: 1 , " ' . Mnchstr 101 St:Fran .- lnd . 78 ca~~er, an urawmg an OeeDee uatley, Mrs. Sandra Ok. ·Chrlstn ro ·Bethei 60 • · pamtmg; Kay Balderson, year Cowdery, · Mrs. Vir~inia Agstna-111. 69 Quincy so More 86 Ind. St. -Evnsvl 79 pin , troop camper, ·Walton • Mr · and Mrs · Dohr· T. Findlay 91 Rio Grande 72 housekeeping, . home, healt)J man Reed and Kirk, Diana and safety, my home, health Smith and Mark Holter. Candle aide, toymaker and drawing holders and homemade can· and painting; Judy Holter, dies were given to the mothers. y~ar pin, badges for books, The scouts also went to the health aide, and troop camper; home of Anderson B. Kibble Sheila Buchanan, year, pin, and sang Christmas songs for badges for collector, him. Candy was served to the POMEROY LANES housekeeper, my home , girls. Wednesday Early Mixed December 20, 1972 (Final First Half) · Pts Pins, badges presented to Girl Scouts of Troop 6 7 Local Bowling PORK . STEAK I I lb.69$ II t I II USDA BEEF Fresh Ground Fresh Ground CHUCK ·Sausage lb. 79~ : lb. 79~ Pork Carpenter's Market RUTLAND, OHIO Store Hours : lfo8 Weekdays - 12to8 Sundays. Open New . Year's Day I to a. Wt gladly accept USDA Food Stamps. I Como 's · 'Christmas Story ' leads singing of carols By Mrs. Lyle Balderson REEDSVILLE The ''Christmas Story" was presented to the Riverview Garlien Club on a Perry Como record and members sang carols with the recording at their annual Christmas Party at the home of Mrs. Ernest Whitehead W~dnesday evening. Mrs. Denver Weber was co-hostess. The home was adorned with seasonal decorations. Ex· change gifts were placed Wlder a decorated tree. Mrs . Donald Putman, president, ·conducted a short business meeting when members voted to buy "Shepherds" for a community Christmas tree project and a lhank you note was read from the Elmwood Nursing Home for favors from the garden club. Mrs. Claremont Harris thanked members lor a gift she received while hospitalized and Mrs. Roy Hannup~ Sr. was FOR SALE 100,000 BTU Coleman furnace $299.00. 30 gallon glass lined water heater 569.95. As people from all walks of· life celebrate the New Year's happen· ings in our commu·nily .. . we ext~md gratitude to all our patrons. MODERN SUPPLY Olase Hardware Co. Phone 992-2511 or 992-3,11 welcomed as a new member. For devotions, Mrs. Donald Myers gave a reading, "The Poinsettia", and a portion of the story of the first Christmas, and concluded with a prayer, Attractive arrangements were brought by members. A gift is being sent to Mrs. SheUie Petty at the Christian Anchorage Nursing Home at Marietta. During the infonnal session gifts were exchanged and games conducted by Mrs . Herman Grossnickle. Door prize went to Mrs. Ronald Osborne. Refreshments and decorative favors were served to the following members and guests, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. · Harliss Frank, Mrs . Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Ray Hannwn Jr., Mrs . Claremont Harris , Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. R. L. Larkins, Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. Warren Pickens, · Mrs. Roy Hannum Sr., Teresa Chichester, Jean, Jane and Jull Whitehead and the hostesses, Mrs . Whitehead and Mrs . Weber. Young 1 s Market 77 Oiler's Sohio 74 Smith-Nelson Motors 74 Zlde's Sport Shop 71 Tenth Framers 64 Nelson's Drug Store 48 High Game : Men - Bob Couch 267, Jr. Phelps 233. Women - Isabelle Couch 216, Linda Winebrenner 198. High Series - Men - Jr. Phelps 647, Bob Couch 636 ; Women "'T Linda Winebrenner 533, Pat .carson 523. High Team Game - Oiler's Sohio 771. High Team Series - Oiler's Sohio 2151. Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pel. g .b. Boston 28 5 .848 New York 29 10 .744 · 2 Boffalo 9 26 .257 20 'Philadelphia 3 J.4 .081 27 Parade Central Division NEW YORK (UPI)-The 1972Pittsburgh Steelers remind~ a little of the 1989 New York Mets, and subconsciously maybe llf2 that's the reason !like 'em to go aU the way. 4'12 12 That and Art Rooney. He's the man who runs the Steelen, a man who has always been gracious to everybody through slJ: g.b. million losing seasons. Anybody who doesn't like Art Rooney simply doesn't like people. ~ Forty years of frustration are all wrapped up in this SWlday for 8'12 10'1, the Steelers. It could evjlll come dClll'n to the final seconds the Pacific Division way it did against Oakland last Saturday, but whether it does or . w. I. pel. !j.b. not, I've got the feeling tlie Steeler;s are going to heat favored Los Angeles 28 7 .800 GQidenState 22 12 .6~7 5lf2 Mia!ni and then go on to wltip Washington on Super Sunday two Phoenix 17 19 A72 11'12 weeks from now. Seattle 11 29 .285 19'(' Now I suppoSe you want reasons? Portland 9 28 · .2~ 20 Thursday's Result; Okay, here are some reasons: New York 107 Buffalo 86 · Tile ReiiSO• Balllmore lf2 Atlanta 111 it you're one of those people who must have statistics, and use Milwaukee 115 Detroit 9i Golden St. 118 Cleveland 105 'em the same way some Individuals use ketchup, then yoiJ can (Only games scheduled) leave nClll' and come back in five minutes because Miami has all . Friday's Games the statistics on its side. Chicago at Boston, aft. · Buffalo at Baltimore Fifteen straight wins . . . best total offense . . . best total New York at Detroit defense, •. pretty near the best everything. Fine. Milwaukee at Houston . But if you live ·and die with statistics, all you have to do Is go Portland at Phoenix KC-Omaha at Los Angeles back two months ago and check some of the.figures compiled -by Cleveland at Seattle the Pittsburgh Pirates. · (Only games scheduled) They bad the best won-and-lost record In the majoi's, the best · ABA Standings By United Press International batting average by nearly :111 points, and the second best comEast posite earn run average in their league. w. I. pel. g.b. . They had the best won-and:.tost record in the majors, the beSt Carolina 26 14 .650 batting average by nearly :111 points, and the second best COOl· Kentucky 23 13 .639 1 Virginia poslte earned run average in their league. So what happened? 21 21 .500 6 Memphis 14 24 .363 11 They never got past the playoffs. Ranember? New York 13 24 .351 n o;, This is footbaU, you say, not basebaU. Okay. West w. I. pet. g.b. Football, those who play it keep telling everybody, is a game of Utah 24 15 .615 emotion (as if hasebaU isn't.) I believe that. Indiana 20 17 .5~1 3 Dolphllls Not as Fired Up Denver 20 17 .541 3 Dallas 15 21 .417 7'12 This is not to say the Miami Dolphins are devoid of emotion, San Diego 16 26 .381 9'12 but I somehow get the impre!sion the Dolphins, who were once, Thursday's Results aren't quite as fired up as the Steelers are nClll', aruf sometimes Virginia l24 Dallas 117 Carolina 120 Indiana 106 when players get up enough they do things nobody ever expects Utah 128 New York 90 of theni. Like that beUy-whopping catch Ron Swoboda came up IOnly games scheduled) Friday's Results with for the Mets in lhe ninth inning of thefourth gaine otlhe 1969 New York at San Diego World Series. I never saw either Joe DiMaggio or Wlllie Mays Dallas at Kentucky make a catch like that in their prime, and on his best day Ron IOnly gpmes scheduled) Swoboda never is going to be mistaken for either of them. ·NHL Standings Right now, the Steelers think they're an anointed team, a team By United Press International East of destiny. w. I. t. pts gf ga "I feel we are, I really do," says linebacker Andy Russell, Montreal 22 6 8 52 144 84 Boston 24 8 3 51 159 108 Pittsburgh's defensive captain. "I never believed in that sort of NY Rgrs 22 12 3 47 140 100 thing, but! do now.! think we're gonna do it. I think we're gonna Buffalo 20 10 7 47 141 104 win this week, and I think we're gonna go on to that Super Bowl, Detroit 15 16 4 34 106 119 Toronto 10 19 6 26 107 120 and win that, too." Vancvr 10 21 5 25 105 150 As for this Sunday's other. ball game, the Redskins are 31>· NY lidrs 4 26 4 12 69 162 point choices over the Dallas Cowboys and they should cover the West w. I. t. pts gf ga spread-providing they play the same way they did last week Chicago 21 13 2 44 135 102 against Green Bay. Minn 19 13 3 41 122 99 Can't Remember Wben LosAng 17 16 4 38 115 114 Phila 16 16 5 37 128 132 I can't remember when I ever saw a football team execute PiHsbgh 15 15 5 35 128 116 better on defense. Pat Fischer, the Redskins' 170-pound corAtlanta 15 18 5 35 . 96 113 St.Louis 12 16 6 30 94 110 nerback, is worth the price of admission all by !J!mself. Every Calif 5 22 8 18 92 148 time you look up, he's right there. Thursday's Results Tom Landry, the Cowboys' coach, has a way of getting the Buffalo 8 Chicago 2 · m~st out of his te8fD1 but this time I !e,JX\ ,\P.,~M~ · it'~ GS9fge_:·; IDnlyg_ ~me ~ch~~uh;dl , ., Fftday s Games.. • · Allen's turn. PartlcuJarly with the . game being played ·In · Toronto at Plttsb.ur.gh Washington. · . N.Y. Islanders at Calif By his own admission, Roger Staubach says he's still a litUe Boston at Minnesota Philadelphia at Vancouver hesitant reading keys. If you stop to realize, when you add aU his (Only games scheduled) playing time together, maybe he has put in what amoWlts to one AHL Standings full game since August. By United Press jnternatianal Roger Staubach, who's Tom Landry's choice for Sunday's East w. I. f. pts gf ga game, is a "winner," but there are days when he doesn't make it N.S. 20 9 8 48 148 93 either. Frank MerriweU lost a couple In his time, too. Boston 18 15 4 40 117 128 Washington is my choice in this one. Rchstr 16 12 6 38 114 124 Prvdnce 15 II 6 36 123 105 Springfld 9 17 6 24 116 138 New Havn 7 24 6 20 113 174 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Columbus North 51 Bucke~e West BASKETBALL SCORES Valley 49 w. I. t. pis gf ga By United Press International Elgin 41 North Union 38 Cinci 26 9 2 54 162 106 Chagrin Falls 54 Chardon 52 Amanda-Ciearcreek• 65 Zane Hershy 16 9 8 40 127 101 Solon 55 Aurora 30 Trace 53 Vrgnia 16 II 7 39 127 117 Cleve. St. Joseph 84 Erie (Pa.) Columbus Marion-Franklin 77 Cleve 10 16 7 27 121 127 Prep 38 . , Mifflin 57 Rchm 12 19 3 27 119 132 Cleve. Holy Name 83 Parma Logan Elm 78 WesHall 63 Bllmre 6 19 7 19 82 134 Byzantine 67 Upper Arlington 55 Columbus Thursday's Results Cleve. Sf. Ignatius 64 Parma Watterson 53 Nova Scotia 4 Rochester 0 Padua 59 Heath 79 Northridge 48 (Only game scheduled) Orange 67 Kinston 53· Friday's Games Twinsburg 91 West Geauga 60 Boston at Cleveland Cleve. Glenville 70 Akron South Nova Scotia at New Haven 68 Rochester at Providence Keystone 6~ Black River 63 IOnly games scheduled) Steubenville Catholic 64 · , All. . Brooke County IW. Va .) 52 ,...,,... WHA Standings Institute (W. Va.) 73 ' We wire flowers By United Press International Linsly Madison 69 . Ever~where East Bellefontaine 53 Benjamin w. I, t. pts gf ga Logan 46 New Eng 23 14 1 47 169 132 Parkersburg IW. Va .) 56 Cleve 21 14 I ~ 131 96 Athens 54 N.Y. 21 18 0 42 170 144 Waverly 72 Portsmouth 71 Quebec 18 17 1 37 126 131 Galion Ottawa 15 17 3 33 126 150 51 Norfhmor 52 MI. Gilead Flower Shop ••• Phila 13 24 0 26 131 177 Cardington 52 Sparta Highland ll'lltternul Ave., Pomeroy West ·M~.s. Mt 11anl~.......!tr w. 1. t. pts gf ga 50 • Winipg 22 17 2 46 147 124 Minn 20 15 2 ~2 122 117 w. I. pel. .21 1~ .61)0 21 17 .553 16 18 .47\ 10 27 .270 Western Conftrence Midweol Division w. I. pel. Milwaukee 27 10 .730 . Chicago 22 13 .629 KC-Omaha 20 20 .500 Detroit 16 20 .~ Baltimore Atlanta Houston Cleveland g.b. ' 'FloWERs '~ ... • OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., . fomeroy DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs . Earl Ingels, Jr. entertained Christmas Eve with a family dinner at their 36 117 128 121 13~ · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , • Houston 16 15 18 16 3~ 33 hoine in Middleport. Guests LosAng Alberta 15 20 2 32 112 130 were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ingels, Chicago 13 22 I 27 . 107 130 992-3748 Sr., Mason, Mr. and Mrs. ThurSday's Rosults OR New England 5 Quebec 3 Donald .Mora, Mark, Mary, 992-6020 Chicago 6 Philadelphia 3 Rhea, home from Ohio State Minnesota 4 Los Angeles 2 IOnly games scheduled) University, Harry Slawter, . Middleport, Ohlo meo I <lOri North Secor.d Avenue Friday's Games also h~m~e from Ohio State, and • Minnesota of Los Angeles • Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora, and Houston at New England Quebec at Cleveland the hosts' son, Brian Lee. • (Only games scheduled) • · Social Calendar Mr. a_nd Mrs. Michael E. Holliday FROM ALL Chapman's Shoes POMEROY, OHIO SATURDAY HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m. , Saturday at Hazel CommWllty Church. All singers and public illvited, RACINE American Legion Post 61i2 annual New Year's party Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at post home . All Legionnaires, wives and guests invited. Music by "The Sunns". Refreshments. DINNER and dance , Sharon Lyn See, Micheal Holiday Exchange Vows cousin of the bride, Mrs. cake trimmed with yeUow Russell M. See, u, sister-in- rosebuds and a spiral stair· Jaw of the bride, Miss Martha case of veUow candles on each Hesson and Miss Peggy side. A three branch can· Holliday, sister of the delabra with yellow candles bridegroom. was at each end of the table. The bride's attendants were Friends of the bride attired in contrasting pastel assi~ting at the reception table dotted swiss floor-length were Mrs. Eva Lou Casto, gowns styled with a scoop Gallipolis , Ohio, Mrs. Marion neckline, empire waist, softly Kirk, Point Pleasant, Miss gathered skirt and accented · Joyce Donohue and Miss Pat with a velvet waist streamer. · Donohue, Leon, Mrs. Susie Each wore a white nylon Berryman, Gallipolis, Ohio picture hat with band and bow · registered the guests. matching the dresS streamer. Out-o!-town guests at· They carried one long tending the wedding were stemmed reUO\V rosebup with . Mrs G~~rg" Cllen~l\ Mrs Chil!~t~,: ~.th·. ~:~pa~h·lf~l of-~ 0 ~by's. lireillh !mil. a<:c~n)ed~;. DotiielllCke~ l>!issLil·diJeney: ' ftcl~= at e upo:n c urch, with yeUow on white satin Mrs. Ronald ., Logan all of dou~Je ring ceremony. Nuptial ribbon. Gallipolis, Ohio, Mrs. Zadia mUSlc was presented by Mrs. Miss Cheryl Wills, cousin of Fortner and daughter Gordon Sebrell, II, organist · the bridegroom, was flower Kessach, Miss Karen Frazier, and Mr. ~ Brand, solotst. girl, She wore a floor-length Huntington, Mrs. Mildred The bnde entered the gown of white dotted swiss · Rhoades, Miss Marlene church on the arJ!l of her and carried a white basket Mosley, Miss Kimberly father. He.r. floor-length gown from which she dropped red Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Gary was of whtte sheer organza rose petals. Rhoades, Marietta, Ohio; Mr. Master Tyree Wills, also a and Mrs: R.S. Holliday, St. styled with a SCQOP neckline and lon~ bishop .sleeves ac· cousin served as the ring Albans, Mrs. John T. Wills, cented wtl:ll,CbanUlly lace and besrer. Winchester, Virginia, Miss seed pearls on th? bodice and Robert Spradling served as GaU W~idus, Cleveland, Ohio, cuff. Her Mantilla vetl of• best man and ushers were Mrs. Phyllis Buller, Teresa, illusion fell from a Juli~t cap Carl See and Marshall See, Deidra and Daun of Belpre, of Chantllly lace w1th a brothers of the bride, Jay Ohio, Miss Janey Graham and matc;hing 'lace border. She Casto and Jerry Dean. Miss Naomi Berga, Newport, camed a white lace covered Ohio. , Bible topped with a long · The bride's mother was For her wedding trip attired in a floor-length gown . through· Ohio, the new Mrs. stemmed yellow rosebud. Miss Nancy See, cousin ?f Of pink polyester knit styled H)olliday chose a pastel yeUow the brlde, served as her Matd with a scoop neckline, empire polyester knit dress with navy of: HonOI". Bridesmaids were waist with an overblouse of blue accessories. They visited · Miss Tammie Lyn Anderson, silver and white lace. She many interesting points in wore a pink organza hat and Ohio which included the Ohio pink gloves, silver slippers State Fair and King's illland. and bag. Her corsage was of The wedding of Mlsa See and pink carnations. Mr. HoUiday marked the fifty. The bridegroom's mother fifth wedding anniversary of was attired in a street-length the bridegroom's grand· dress of navy blue polyester parents, Mr. and Mrs .. Tyree knit with white trim. She wore Wills. Now white acceSsories and a white carnation corsage. 50ATDINNER . Reduced I A reception was held Approximately 50 members following the ceremony in the church social room. The white of the Minersvllle United lace covered table was cen· Methodist Church and their Pomeroy, Ohio tered with a white five tiered famllles attended a turkey dinner hosted by the Women's Society of Christian Service. Mrs. Elsie Forbes prepared the turkey aqd dressing for the holiday dinner with other members providing covered dishes. The dining room was decorated for the holiday !eason. Members exchanged gifts, and the WSCS presented a gift to the Rev. and Mrs . Merrell Floyd. Wedding vows were solemnized at half past noon August 24, In Trinity United Methodist Church between Sharon .Lyn See, daughter of Mr. an(i Mrs. RusseU M. See of Point Pleasant and Micheal Eugene Holliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holiday, also of Point Ple~t. Before an !J)tar decorated with two seven branch can· delabra, white gladioli, white chrysanthemums, baby's: breath, plumosa, and the three b~anch c~nd~labra represen~g the Ughting of the Trlruty, the , Reverend ... SLACKS and -TOPS lOLA'S members and guest.s, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 9 p.m. Saturday at post home. SU.IONO SUNDAY ALL NIGHT hymn sing, 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob. Bissell Brothers and other singers. Public invited. NEW YEAR'S services, Dunday, 7130 at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with Freddy Bales and Steve Heskitt as guests. Public in- WERNER RADIO &·TV MIDDl!PORT, OHIO ~AN '' 1 . 1(:ALUMAIS (ADY'I .• MAN ' S Rite Rings Perfectly ma.tphed weclding fnshloned by Keepsake in 14 karat white ancl yellow ring,~ , vited. REVIVAL starting 7:30p.m. SWlday at Faith Tabernacle · Church, Bailey RWl Road . Watch service, New Year's . Eve. All services at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY OIDO ETA PID Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office, Middleport. Culture program on Jiter·ature by Mrs. Annie Chapman and Mrs. I)ori,s Ewing. Hostesses, Mrs, Chapman, Mrs. Donna Nease, and Mrs. Carol Adams. ~old . A benut~ul Bethel 62 royalty · l z d t nsta e .Thursday • Uz Blaettnar, daughter of guard; and Rayanna Cole, Mr. and Mrs. John Wllliam outer gu·ard. Blaettnar, 'Pomeroy, was InChoir members installed stalled as honored queen of were Vanessa Folmer, Bethel 62, International Order Rayanna Cole, Paige Smith, of Jobs Daughters , in Gina Thompson, Mary Ann ceremonies Thursday night at Hoffman, . Debbie Harden , the Pomeroy Maaonlc Temple. CathY Blaettnar, Kim Brueser, Other officers installed were and Martha Carson. Diana Carsey, senior princess; Leanne Sebo, retiring Cathy Rayburn, junior prln· honoring queen, was the Incess ; Debbie Taylor, guide; stalling offlc.er , She was Barbara Fultz, marshal, the assisted by Mlliza Rizer, elected officers; and Lisa guide; Sherry King, marshal ; Thomas, chaplain; Brenda Brenda Taylor, chaplain; Stanley, · musician; Mary Irene Barnes, recorder ; Kathy Blaettnar, recorder ; Patti King, musician; Jennifer The traditional Christmas Warner, treasurer; Angie Butcher, flagbearer; Bec~~Y night buffet of the famtly of the Sisson , librarian; Sandy Anderson, senior custodian; late Harry Pickens was held at Curtis, first messenger; Mary and Sandra Luckeydoo, junior the home of Mr. _and Mrs. , Ault,~ond~~ssenger; Mary custodian. , · . , Erne~~- Y(hlte~Mg, Re&~~vm~nl. Sue pur~t. '!Wd · nlelll!en~er; Soloist for !h• lnstallatlon Attendih~ wew . ,· the" B eV'~Hf,' ,'lfllcox,' · fQ.urth"' waS'" 'B ef Ph!lson ' of ijadne, WhtteheadS chUdren, Jean, mesSenger; Becky Thomas, who sang "You'U Never Walk home from Ohio · State fifth meuenger; Kim Sebo, Alone." Guests were University, Jane and Jult, Mr. senior custodian; Trudy registered by Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. Warren Pickena, Mr. Roach, junior custodian ; Woodard, Past matron of and Mrs. Denver Weber, David Debbie Hartenbach, inner Pomeroy Chapter, O.E.S., and and Mark, Reedsville; Mr. and Mr1. Sylv~ Midkiff, worthy Mrs. William Meredith and J matron of Pomeroy Chapter. son, Roger, Beverly, and Mr. "(lrty ServlngashostesseawereMrs. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Helen Milhoan, worthy matron The annual Christnias dinner of Middleport Chapter, and Ruth and Joy, Middleport, Route I. Th urs day Jean and party of the Friendly Mrs. Unda Sheets, worthy Whitehead left on-an Ohio State Neighbors Club was held at the matron of HarrisonvUle. Unlvers Ity charter flight for home of Mrs. Elwood Bowers The honored queen's theme th e Rose BowI. She wt'II return recently. The house was for the year Is "Faith," her decorated for the occasion and Wednesday. flower is the white poinsettia, gifts wen placed unde~ a large decorated tree. Package and her symbol Ia the cross. wrapping• were judged with The purple and wlilte colors of SERVICE SET HARTFORD - A New prizes going to Mrs. Willard the Bethel were carried out In the decorations, the program Year's Ele Service will be held Hines, Mrl. Emerson Well, L--•d the refr hm at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Hart. Mrs . George Buchanan . """""• an es ents. Among those presented ford Church of Christ in Christmas readings were given by each member. Games were during the ceremonies .were Christian Union with Lewis and Essie Lee, Autwnn Scott and played with ptltes gOing to the Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, guardian the Spencer Family as guests . winners. Rev. William CampbeU is the Mrs. Bowers served punch, pastor. The public Is invited to salad, ~ and coffee to the attend. abovendled~ndMn. Eleanor Werry, Mr1. ·Leon McKnight, - - - - - - - - - M r s . Ed Venoy, Mrl. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold, Werry, Mn. Robert Arnolcb, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, and a guest, Rose Radcliff. Family dirws R choice for your double-ring c~remony. Keapea.ke• T"'AOITI OPUr,. WCOO I NO ltiNCII . of the Bethel, and Tom Ed· wards, associa-te guardian, Others of the guardian council are Mrs . Joan Rayburn, We Will Close At 6 P.M. SAT.• DEC. 30 For New Year's Holiday LADIES' DRESS COATS . . Reduced • , enJOJeu A Two Excellent Name Brands Sizes 8 to 20 Bahr Clothiers MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Jo muchfor last year, Rhonda and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan E. Hysell, Bruce, Terry and Nonna Jean, aU of Pomeroy; and Nancy, Debbie, Cathy, Jo EDen, Bobby ' Jo, Timmy and Pam Lawrence. MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Middleport Garden Club scheduled for Monday night has been cancelled. Ned meeting of the I club wiU be ui February. omuchmore This anniversary of another year in our banking h.istory makes us mindful of what we owe to our town and its people. Because you need and because you demand the services of a wide-awake bank, our list of achievements continually expands. We have made and we will make all things having to do with money ... all soeasy for you. The wide-awake bank makes'itgff;o tm~ 2-HOUR c:fet every month become an exciting be· ginning! WGrill thanlu for your 1upport. LAQY 'I ROYALTY INSTAlLED- U& Blaettnar, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blaetllw-, wu inl!talled u honored queen of Bethel62,1nternallonal Order of Job's Daughters at the Masonic Temple In P~m~eroy Thursday night. Also installed were Diana Carsey kft daugltte~ of Mr. and Mrs. Ja~k Carsey, senior princess, and Cathy Rayburn, rlgh~ dauglt~r of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rayburn, junior princess. PARTY GIVEN A famUy Christmas Eve party was hosted ~Y Mr. and Mrs. Jim King at their home in Middleport. Guesla were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, Gene and Vicky, Sout.halde, W.Va.; MOUlDING TO MATal eCEIUNG TILE eFLOOR TILE eCERAMIC TILE eELIC: SUPPUES Mr. and Mrs. George s. Hobstetter, Mr . and ,Mrs. Charles E. . Griffith, Mr. and ·. Mrs. Ri~ Poulin, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. ROhertSylvester,Mr.andMrs. James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. David Spencer, Mr. and ·Mrs. Wilber Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Willia!n J. ijobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Mr. and Mrs . David Grate, Mr. and Mrs.' Herbert Elliott, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 'Fultz. •. ••:•h..!•'•'-~o:«~Q;ox.•:~· ·•:-.:•:..:.;..:•xy,:_o.;o,;-:o!o,;o·<·..'•:O:•'•' • ..... ,,..,.• •,•,•.:-•;..:•;•;,·s-o ... · . ..~»»:.o:-;.;.;:-;.o;.;.::~·;.;o;ooo.....:•.................. ;.;·• • ••••:;:....-:-••.-. .;.:o••,........... .wooo . KILLED IN TRUCK MEDINA, Ohio (UPI) Richard Kokenspager, 43, Grafton, was klUed here early today when the truck he was driving slid down an embankment on lnlerstatt 71 near Ohio 162. ' OITOMEIRIST . OcCBJiot!s "992~2039 eGUOOEN PAINTS . Gifis to guests, and organ music by · George . Hall highlighted the annual Chriat.. mas party of the Pomeroy NaUonal Bank and its Rolland branch ai the M~igs Inn Saturday night. · The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Boice, Alfred M. Elberfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr. and ·Mrs. ~er Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Mannif18 D. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Keney, Mi-. and Mrs. Richard Chambers, guard lin eecretary; .t:l,lrolyn Thomas, guardian tre&.rer; and Rose Ann Sebo, dlreetresa of music. The associate guardian councU Is cOI!IpO&td ot Mrs. June Stanley, promoter PI sociability; Mrs. Ellie Blaettqar, custodian of paraphernalia; Peggy Taylor; promotoer of hospitality; and Dale Smith, director of finance. 'I' •l f 1 I CLEANING Jh~ (Upoo Request) The Box Farmers Bank &' Savings Co. ~. l POMEROY, OHIO r• • I Member ot Federal Reserve.Svste.m m..to7 p.m. (~nflnu0<¥1~1, S20,000Ma>lmum lnsur1nco Far E1ch O.,U.oo .. On Frjdly.$ Our Drivt-ln Wil_!do!" Is Opon h. • .'•' �.. • •~ ·- ......_ ~ ·•*'- .•.,......ul.lleport·t"Ometoy, o., Dec. !9, Jm r . . . .. ' ' 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport;Pomeroy, o,, Dec. 29,1972 . • • 't.. _ _ . RUL'ES: Listed on this page and facing page are gifts offered by local ·merchants that' go to the first baby Winning baby must be born to parents, who are leg aI residents of Meigs County. . · 1S bom of Meigs County parents. Parents of children born after Midnight, Dec. 31, 1972 are asked to · All such babies are eligible. Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician. ~\ts\ . ~at 1 · · '1,4) ~ send their na111e, addres5 and doctor's report to The Dai~ Sentinel not later than Jan. 10, 1971 • . Application must be filed in this office by Jan. 10, 1973. In case of a tie, award will be distributed at discretion of contest committee. · Prizes must be claimed by Jan . 31, 1973. SUPER MARKET •• FOR THE FIRST BABY OF '73 FOR lHE FUTURE 1973's ARST BABY GIFT OF BABY CLOTHING A$10.00 . SAVINGS ACCOUNT . FOR MEIGS FIRST LITTLE ·.. MR." or ..Miss" . '. RACINE HOME ·: NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO OUR GIFT TO ,..... . Tf.IE FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1973 DUTTON DRUG ·CO. Pomeroy Flower Shop Prescriptions Are Our Main Business . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •· MRS. MILLARD VAN METER Our.Gift To The First Baby Of 1973 2 Cases of Gerber Baby Food A BABY BUNTING 540 E. Main 992-2181 Porn~, OUR GIFT FOR ·. 73's FIRST 0. ..,_ ·:-Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRAT E POMEROY, OHIO - First Baby of 1973 • 3Boxes of RACINE, OHIO PAMPERS \ ·1 ' \ a. "' RACINE, 0. I' · 1973 FIRST BABY WILL RECEIVE of sho•• MIDDLEPORT, 0 . -~· FROM ... H&R Fl MIDDLE SAVINGS ACCOUNT ASWEATER SET FOR FABRIC FROM THE FABRIC SHOP POM ltR'tSY~ 0 . New Year's · '• Baby ' { * 1 Free C. Of •• • RC For Each Month of 1973 Rlpl Clown • 'f' $5.00 OfPL Middleport, Ohio · .OF 73's FIRST BABY .CROW'S STEAK HOUSE HARTlEY'S SHOES ,.---__, Mubid Cal.. Merchant LOU & THELMA OSBORNE -- POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, 0 . POMEROY, OHIO Nursery Jar Set 1973's First ' Baby YOUR and Tommee Tippee Will Receive Our Gift Of A STORE · Pomeroy, 0. . Hot Plate •5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE E KIDDIE SHOPPE We Will• FOR THE FIRST 1973 BABY Present The First "Miss" or "Mr:" Of 1973 With A I W~~; ON THE T MIDDLEPORT, 0 . FOODS RJR BABY CATALOG Co. BEAR GERBER PIOMTHE WILL RECEIVE A , Mark VSuper Mkt. •• MILK We'f8 Looking Ahead $10.00 Our Gift is to the mother of the first baby SAVINGS ACCOUNT ALOVI:LY BlOUSE · . For 1973's First · I Baby With . Our Gift A Pomeroy . National Bank . o. Polneroy, Q. I ' t - BABY oF lHE · NEW YEAR POLL PARROT BABY SHOES FROM To Help The First Baby Grow· ·Big and Strong Our Gift ACAl£ OF 1973 • FIRST BABY Middleport Our Gift To The Our Gift to The Fami~ · Of 1973's ' 992-5560 . • • 1HE ARST . OUR GIFT WILL BE Meal To The Mother POMEROY, 0. 59 N. Second REAS~~~~c:~~1~R~:ICES" Cuddle Washable MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DUDLEY'S JEWELRY sTORE ,. ,41fttn• _·. ~ . Jlyaruuuu ·. APAIR OF . ·Citizens National Bank FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ~~ GOESSLER'S FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST . ARRIVAL OF ·1973 · OUR GIFT. $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE .. FREE MOORE 15 cur $3.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE RACINE, OHIO ARST BABY OF lHE 1973 NEW YEAR heritage hou~ $10.00 -oF IS PRESENTED TO THE FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1973 BY OUR GIFT TO THE:J ~~ 1973 BABY WILL BE $3.93 ·With A ABEAUTIFUL GIFT · FOR THE FIRST BABY BABY BOOK & SILVER -2-79_W_. M-ain-....-·-P-om-ero.iiy,.Oh ..io.. . . ._Co-ur-t St_ . ---P-om-er_.oy_, 0-hio. . . .-27-1 N_ . 2n-dA-ve_.--Mid-dl-epo-rt,-Oh-lo The New Year's First New Baby Will Be Gifted II . THE-MOTHER From ... TO lHE ASHLAND SERVICE ' ' OUR GIFT: .BABY · SWING 1 WELKER'S FROM THE WILL. RECEIVE Racine Dept. Store I 1_______ _!~~!-~~!~~------_j ~~ WllH LEGGINGS -;:) ' PUR(:HASE oF FEEDER SET -~£~ · POMEROY, 0. GIFT CERTIFICATE Food Mkt. , FREE ss.OQ · A3-PIECE . From ... ~ Racine ~t , 1 . OUR GIFT TO . , ·· - ' r· ·. •· tvn MEIGS COUNTY'S, 1973 ARRIVAL · FOR THE 1973 r( .:: "- ~ NEW YEAR ~<: -.r :i~' . SURPRISE OUR GIFT TO THE II POMEROY, 0. Meigs.County's First Baby of 1973 PACKAGE.OF DIAPERS STIFFLER$ STORES INC. . ·-------~- --------- -~----, I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : 1 PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR A I Blue & Grey Restaurant WAID CROSS SONS FIRST BABY $5.00 New Born :_, 10 GALLONS OF GASOLINE FIRST FAMILY MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY, OHIO WILL RECEIVE A .~.... P.LAYPEN PAD ._ GIFT FOR THE WESTE'RN AUTO ' FOR THE FIRST FATHER OF . 1973 ONE FREE MEAL MUll ftllfllllM' ORIGIIWES MUSICAL CRADLE TOY A BABY PLANTER A GIFT OF THE MIDDLEPORT POMEROY OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1973 . OUR GIFT TO · THE FAMILY OF . 1973's First ~ ' : l' .' I POMEROY ~ . ~ · ' ~ ~ The L & Z Dress Shop · • I '' DEIHING NICE FROM 118 E. MAIN ' '' ' . J . ~ �.. • •~ ·- ......_ ~ ·•*'- .•.,......ul.lleport·t"Ometoy, o., Dec. !9, Jm r . . . .. ' ' 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport;Pomeroy, o,, Dec. 29,1972 . • • 't.. _ _ . RUL'ES: Listed on this page and facing page are gifts offered by local ·merchants that' go to the first baby Winning baby must be born to parents, who are leg aI residents of Meigs County. . · 1S bom of Meigs County parents. Parents of children born after Midnight, Dec. 31, 1972 are asked to · All such babies are eligible. Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician. ~\ts\ . ~at 1 · · '1,4) ~ send their na111e, addres5 and doctor's report to The Dai~ Sentinel not later than Jan. 10, 1971 • . Application must be filed in this office by Jan. 10, 1973. In case of a tie, award will be distributed at discretion of contest committee. · Prizes must be claimed by Jan . 31, 1973. SUPER MARKET •• FOR THE FIRST BABY OF '73 FOR lHE FUTURE 1973's ARST BABY GIFT OF BABY CLOTHING A$10.00 . SAVINGS ACCOUNT . FOR MEIGS FIRST LITTLE ·.. MR." or ..Miss" . '. RACINE HOME ·: NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO OUR GIFT TO ,..... . Tf.IE FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1973 DUTTON DRUG ·CO. Pomeroy Flower Shop Prescriptions Are Our Main Business . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •· MRS. MILLARD VAN METER Our.Gift To The First Baby Of 1973 2 Cases of Gerber Baby Food A BABY BUNTING 540 E. Main 992-2181 Porn~, OUR GIFT FOR ·. 73's FIRST 0. ..,_ ·:-Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRAT E POMEROY, OHIO - First Baby of 1973 • 3Boxes of RACINE, OHIO PAMPERS \ ·1 ' \ a. "' RACINE, 0. I' · 1973 FIRST BABY WILL RECEIVE of sho•• MIDDLEPORT, 0 . -~· FROM ... H&R Fl MIDDLE SAVINGS ACCOUNT ASWEATER SET FOR FABRIC FROM THE FABRIC SHOP POM ltR'tSY~ 0 . New Year's · '• Baby ' { * 1 Free C. Of •• • RC For Each Month of 1973 Rlpl Clown • 'f' $5.00 OfPL Middleport, Ohio · .OF 73's FIRST BABY .CROW'S STEAK HOUSE HARTlEY'S SHOES ,.---__, Mubid Cal.. Merchant LOU & THELMA OSBORNE -- POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, 0 . POMEROY, OHIO Nursery Jar Set 1973's First ' Baby YOUR and Tommee Tippee Will Receive Our Gift Of A STORE · Pomeroy, 0. . Hot Plate •5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE E KIDDIE SHOPPE We Will• FOR THE FIRST 1973 BABY Present The First "Miss" or "Mr:" Of 1973 With A I W~~; ON THE T MIDDLEPORT, 0 . FOODS RJR BABY CATALOG Co. BEAR GERBER PIOMTHE WILL RECEIVE A , Mark VSuper Mkt. •• MILK We'f8 Looking Ahead $10.00 Our Gift is to the mother of the first baby SAVINGS ACCOUNT ALOVI:LY BlOUSE · . For 1973's First · I Baby With . Our Gift A Pomeroy . National Bank . o. Polneroy, Q. I ' t - BABY oF lHE · NEW YEAR POLL PARROT BABY SHOES FROM To Help The First Baby Grow· ·Big and Strong Our Gift ACAl£ OF 1973 • FIRST BABY Middleport Our Gift To The Our Gift to The Fami~ · Of 1973's ' 992-5560 . • • 1HE ARST . OUR GIFT WILL BE Meal To The Mother POMEROY, 0. 59 N. Second REAS~~~~c:~~1~R~:ICES" Cuddle Washable MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DUDLEY'S JEWELRY sTORE ,. ,41fttn• _·. ~ . Jlyaruuuu ·. APAIR OF . ·Citizens National Bank FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ~~ GOESSLER'S FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST . ARRIVAL OF ·1973 · OUR GIFT. $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE .. FREE MOORE 15 cur $3.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE RACINE, OHIO ARST BABY OF lHE 1973 NEW YEAR heritage hou~ $10.00 -oF IS PRESENTED TO THE FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1973 BY OUR GIFT TO THE:J ~~ 1973 BABY WILL BE $3.93 ·With A ABEAUTIFUL GIFT · FOR THE FIRST BABY BABY BOOK & SILVER -2-79_W_. M-ain-....-·-P-om-ero.iiy,.Oh ..io.. . . ._Co-ur-t St_ . ---P-om-er_.oy_, 0-hio. . . .-27-1 N_ . 2n-dA-ve_.--Mid-dl-epo-rt,-Oh-lo The New Year's First New Baby Will Be Gifted II . THE-MOTHER From ... TO lHE ASHLAND SERVICE ' ' OUR GIFT: .BABY · SWING 1 WELKER'S FROM THE WILL. RECEIVE Racine Dept. Store I 1_______ _!~~!-~~!~~------_j ~~ WllH LEGGINGS -;:) ' PUR(:HASE oF FEEDER SET -~£~ · POMEROY, 0. GIFT CERTIFICATE Food Mkt. , FREE ss.OQ · A3-PIECE . From ... ~ Racine ~t , 1 . OUR GIFT TO . , ·· - ' r· ·. •· tvn MEIGS COUNTY'S, 1973 ARRIVAL · FOR THE 1973 r( .:: "- ~ NEW YEAR ~<: -.r :i~' . SURPRISE OUR GIFT TO THE II POMEROY, 0. Meigs.County's First Baby of 1973 PACKAGE.OF DIAPERS STIFFLER$ STORES INC. . ·-------~- --------- -~----, I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : 1 PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR A I Blue & Grey Restaurant WAID CROSS SONS FIRST BABY $5.00 New Born :_, 10 GALLONS OF GASOLINE FIRST FAMILY MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY, OHIO WILL RECEIVE A .~.... P.LAYPEN PAD ._ GIFT FOR THE WESTE'RN AUTO ' FOR THE FIRST FATHER OF . 1973 ONE FREE MEAL MUll ftllfllllM' ORIGIIWES MUSICAL CRADLE TOY A BABY PLANTER A GIFT OF THE MIDDLEPORT POMEROY OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1973 . OUR GIFT TO · THE FAMILY OF . 1973's First ~ ' : l' .' I POMEROY ~ . ~ · ' ~ ~ The L & Z Dress Shop · • I '' DEIHING NICE FROM 118 E. MAIN ' '' ' . J . ~ �• ' ..' !j ' ' • • • .... Tile Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. ' MIDDLEPORT PEN , . UNITED MINISTRY OF TECOSTA~' - Third Ave .. ,,,e MEIGS COUNTY, The United Rev. William Knitlel, pastor. Presbyterian Church, Dwight Ronald Dugan, Sunday school L. zavltz, Pastor -Director; supt. Classes lor . all ages; George w .. Hutton. and Rev. :I··,. ·I .'I', evening service, 7:30 p.m .; ;f I i"UMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev. w. H. Perrin, pastor. Ror. Mayer. Suph Church schooo , 9:15a.m.; worship, 10:24 a.m .; ST. PAUL · LUTHEkAN The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Sund.ay school (nursery. adult ), 9: 15 a . (Tl .; Charles Evans, Christian Education Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 . , ' ·ervir-.. Friday, ~: JO p.m . F'REEWILL BAI'II>o ·Corner Ash and Plum, Mid· dleport : . Noel Herrman, pastor. Saturday evening service, 7 p.m. Sunday school. youth choir rehearsal Monday, Supt .; worship service1 10:30 ' 10 a.m .i Sunday evening 6:30 p.m.; Mrs. Marvin Bur_t, a .m. i coriflrmati~n _classes , worship, 7 p.m . director ; senior choor Tuesday. 7-8:15, jUnoor ~on.FIRST BAPTIST of Mid· ,. BARNEY Service, 7: 30p.m.; Youlh meeling 6:30 p.m.; Evening warship, 7:30p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert I AIN'T HAD A CHANCE TO SET l H' WHOLE. 'SLESSET NIGHT "BABV-5ET"FROM Linson Stebbins, Ass't. Pas.tor - Grate, pastor. Worship service, 11 a.m. and 7: 30p.m. Sunday . Directors. FIRST UNITED PRES· 'JYTERIAN, Harrisonville, Sunday Church School, · 9:30 a.m .. Mrs. Homer Lee. Supt.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m . F I R S T U N 1T E D PRESBYTER IAN. Middleporl. ·-· - '----:;---=-:~-------. I DON'T KNOW WHAR IN THUNDER 'IE GIT Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Richard Barton, supt. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:J<! p.m.:.. · BRADFORD CHUR'H OF CH R1ST - Clifford · Smllh. minister. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: morning church · 10;30 Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m .i Sunday evening service, a.m ., ,; Lewis Sauer , Supt. ; 7: 30p.m. Wednesday service. 8 Mornlnq Wor~hip, _10:30 a.m .. p. m. · rehearsal. 7:30p.m., Thursday., ~~;k~lyto~en~~ass , \!me 1set dleport, corner of Sixth and MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE Mrs. Paul Nease. director, ' , r con Irma oon Palmer 'Streets. Rev. Charles Bollom : John Dill, pastor. METHODIST ~ Rev. Robert · POMEROY ·cHURCH OF ~ass. Sentor choor •. 1: 30 p.m. Simons, pastor. Fred Sunday school. 10 a .m.; E. Buckley. pastor. William THE NAZARENE - Corner uesday. Hoffman, Sunday School evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Bailey, supl. ; Sunday school, ' Union and Mulberry . Rev . Superintendent. Sunday church Willard Piggot!, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. ; morning worship, 'Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. ~!?; V !?; !'f!' tf· !1 ,f. Y . AD- school for everyone 9, 15 a.m. ; superintendent. 10:30 a.m.; evening worship. •I Sunday schoOl. 9:30a.m..· Glen VENTIST Located on · Morning worship 10:15 a .m. : 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, supt.: m0or.~l1 ~gg Mulberry Hei~hts, near , Evening services, 7, 30 p.m.: F I RST u· N IT E D Christian Yooth Crusade, 6:30 : · McCiung.' 30 • worship, 10: a.m.; v Veterans Memonal Hospital, Wednesdayprayerservice, 1, 30 ~RESBY.:rERIAN. Syracuse, p.m.; prayer meeting, 7:30 : service, 7:,30; mid-week ser- Pomeroy . Pastor Herbert p.m . Extra youlh acto'vo'ties on orning W.orshlp, 9 a.m .; p.m. : Thursday choir pradlce, Church School, 10 a.m. 7 p·mm· . •· 1·' 30 p·m· Morgan . Sa bbath School . every Sunday. 5 p.m., for all youth up Sundas; M " ( v Ice. Wednesday 'I, , , S t d rs . ampson. Hall , Supt. . o~ R CHURCH OF SCOPAL · _ aturday a 2 p.m. an worship to sl ~ th grade ; 6:30 for junior " GRACE EP.I . . Iter . service following at 3:15p.m. and senior high students. STIVERSVILLE COM· .C:HRIST - Danny Evans, ' Rev. Leroy DaviS, .mons . ()pen Bible discussion each CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday 'pastor.' ('4orman C. Will, supt. : ~;~ing PH~r,e~o~':::u~~aon':i . Thursday a\, 7: 30p.m: at lhe Middleport. 5th and Main . school service, 10 a.m. ; Prayer Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; ,I se'rmoa~m.firsty Sundays, 10:30 church . . The Friendly Raulln Moyer, pastor. Michael mee.ing, Thursday, 7 p.m.; 'WChor~h,ip seErvldce. 10:3SO ad.m .. :; a.m . Church school, kin ·, Church. . G~rlach, Sunday School supt . Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. ev:~~n~~n n eavor un ay ,, dergarten through eighth GRAHAM UN I:T Eo· Boble School. 9' 30 a.m. : mor· · REORGANIZED CHURCH •! grade, 10:30 a.m. METHODIST- Preachlng-9:30 ning worship, lO : 30 a.m .; ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· POMEROY CHUR.CH OF a.m., first and second Sundays evening worship, 7' 30 p.m.; - Pomeroy -Harrisonville TERDAYSAINTS-Portland· ~ CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., of each month ; third and fourt~ prayer service 7 P,)ll. Wed· Road. Kennelh Eberts, pastor. Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, 4 pastor, Bible School. 9:30a.m.. Sundays each month, worship neMsdlaDvD. LEPORT CHURCH OF Paul McElroy, Sunday School pastor. Herbert White, Sunday '' worship, 10:30: adull worship service at 7: '0 p.m. Wednesday. AZ·ARENE _ Rev Supl. Sunday School 9' 30 a.m.; School Director. Sunday School • . · worship andS com ~• serv 1ce a nd young peonies S d" evenongs a1r7:30. prayer and , THE Ad NMiller paslor · Lewis· , morning 10 da - 9:30a.m. ; Morning wors hi p, Sund!Jy • meellng,bolh7:30p.m. un ay. Bible Study · . u ry ' • munion. :30 a.m.; un Y 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening ~ Wednesday, C9mbined Bible FIRST s'oUTHERN BAR. Ellis, Sunday ochool sup!.; evening youth Christian en- service 7 p.m. Wednesday • Revelation .. siudy and prayer m.eehng, 7':30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave.. Sunday school. 9 ..30. ~-~ · • deavor; 6:30 : Worship services. evening prayer services. 7:30 11:15-19 p.m. , Pomeroy, alfillated with S:B.C.. morning worship, 10. 30, 1un~or Sunday, 7; 30 p.m . Wednesday p.m. Monday . THE SALVATION ARMY- the Rev. Fred Hill, pastor. society, 6:30p.m. NYPS, 6.45 evening prayer meeting and BETHLEHEM BAPTIST ••' ~nvoy RayS. Wining, officer In Sunday ·School. 9: 30 a.m. ; p.m. Sunday evan~llstlc Bible study, 7' 30 p.m. Great Bend, Charles Norris, • · Revelation " charge . . Sunday, 10 a.m .. , morning worship, 10:30 a.m. : mee,t,lng,w1·d3n°esdpa.my · 7 . 3~apy!' p,·snTe. GJrOovHeN. ;hLeUTRHeEv.RAANrlhur . pastor . Worship service, 9:30 22:16-21 Holiness meetln~; 10:30 a.m., 'junior soc'oely., 6:30a.m . NYPS, mee ng, e ' · · · ' S d S h00 1 10 30 MEIGS Combs, pastor . Sunday school , a.m.; un ab Nc CHURCH • : a.m. Sunday Schoo I· .oung Peop Ie ' s 6·. ·" p.m. Sunday evan~e' ljstlc Tuesday CAR LET ' " ~ COOPERATIVE 9:30 a.m. ; church services. Legion, 7~.m.: 1hursday,l to3 meellng, 7:30 p.m. rayer Kingsbury Road. Sunday • f Peter Nol Bul it took the Scols to remind the world how filondship p.m.• Ladies Home League; 7 meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. PARISH ,10:30 a,'!'.c . HURCH OF School, 9:30a.m., Ralph Carl, 2:4-10 reaches across the passing years. As the ball of light falls over Times ' p.m., Prep classes. MIDDLEPORT THE UNITED BRADBURY C supt. Worship service. 10:30 Wednesday ~ SACRED HEART - Rev. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - , METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. Bible Schhool. 9: ~~ a.m .. and 7:30p.m. allernately. Square once again millions of hearts will stir to the familiar strains I Father Bernard Krajcovlc, . Corner Fourth and Main, Robert R. Card a.m., morn•ng wors op, . . Prayer meeting, Wednesday, • fJohn '·pastor. Phone 992-2825. Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, Dorector a.m. Sunday evening WorshiP, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jay Stiles;, of Auld Lang Syne. 4:1 · 11 ' Saturday evening Mass, 7: 30 Jr., pastor, Sunday ·school 9:30 POMEROY t:LUSTER Service, 7:30 p.m., choir oastor. . Other , precious values reach across the passing years. ·One of p.m.·Sunday Mass, I and 10 a·.m.. Arnold Richards, supt.; Rev. Robert R. Car~ practice Sunday and W~dOLD DESTER CON .. Thurscloy Rev. F. Stanten Smoth nesdaY., 7 p.m., prayer meetong GREGATIONAL . CHURCH, ' them is faffh. At its simplest it is man's awareness of friendship with a.m, Confessions, Saturday, 7- Morplng worship 10:30 a.m. • James 1:30 p.m. • JIHOVAH'S WITNESSES CHES'fER - Worship 9:15 and Boble study Wednesday 7' 30 "- Rev. Carl Richards. pastor. Gad, At its noblest it is mM's confidence that time will unfold new I :2·18 . POMEROY. FIRST BAPTIST Larry Carnahan presiding a.m.: Church School 10 a.m. 1"'1: Mrs . Worley Francis, Sunday experiences of God's affettion for us, -Robert Kyhn, pastor ;.William minlsler. Sunday, Bible lecture, ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 · ANTIQUI'r.Y BAPTIST - school sup I.; Sunday school, Fricloy Watson, Sunday school supt. 9:30a .m.; Watchtower study, a.m .; Church School, 10 a.m. Rev. Freeland Norris, paslor. 9:45 a.m.; church services, Something else reaches across the passing years. It is worship. • Hebrews , Sundoyschool,9:30a.m.; BYF, 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday, Bible FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 Sunday school, 10a.m.; church .second and fourth Sundays 3:1-6 Its moods and forms may gradually change .. • from the cathedral 6 p.m.; Bible study, Wed· Study, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, a.m.; Church .School 10 a.m. service, 7 p.m. Wednesday following Sunday school ; first nesday, 7 p.m.; choir practice, ministry school 7:30 p.m., POMEROY- Worship, lb: 30 Bible study, 7 p.m. and third Sunday evenings, 7:30 chant of the middle ages, to the simplicity of \he cottage prayerSalurclay . Wed-~•v. 8::111 o.m. service meeting 8:30 p.m. . . a.rr ; Church School 9:15 a,m.; p.m. meeting-even to tho rhythmic be.ot of so-called contemporary services. • II Corinlhians t'OMEROY LOWER LIGHT MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of UMYF 6:30p.m. . · RACINE · FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRIST.IAN But worship itself does not change. In whatever mood or form, man 5:1-10 CHURCH - Harrisonville Christ In Christian Union - . ROCK SPRINGS- Worship' OF T.HE NAZARENE _ - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; Rood, Rev. Odell Manley, Lawrence Manley, paslor ; Mrs. 10 a.m.; Church School 9 ~ . m.; Sunday' School, 9: 30 a.m .; Sunday School· supt., Ronald expresses his devotion to his Lord. _ pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Russell Younlj; Sunday School UMYF 6:30".m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 , And whatever may have been your spiritual tempo, the New Year school supt. Sunday school, Sup!, Sunday c~ool 9:30a .m MIDDLE CRT CLUSTER Evenlno worshlo, 7:30 p.m .• a.m.; preaching 10:45 a.m.; , 9:30 a.m.; evening worship, Evening worshop 7:30 .. Wea< Rev. Robert Bumgarner Wednesday Mid-Week Service.! .§'venino '\Prvj~e.s , 7:30p.m. .. in thB churches of our community offerS new incentives, deepening , 7:30p.m.; prayer and praise nesday prayer meeting, 1:30 , HEATH - Worship 10:30 Sunday Sct>ool Superintendent,. HYSELL RUN FREE opportunities, In faith and worship. ' service, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. p.m. .. _ ... _ a.m.; Church School 9:30a.m.; Gerald Wells. Pastor, Rev . METHODIST- Ronald Wells, NEASE SETTLEMENT MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF UMYF 7 p.m. . Morris M. Wolfe. pastor . Sunday School 9:30 a. CHAPEL, non-denominational, GOD - Racine Route 2, the •-~~T~~O::.~h Sch~~fs~~Pa.%t~ · ~ :~ ~~~~~g ;.o~:~~~~ 1~~~ei;,; Copyright 1972 l<ellter Advertltlng Servl(f:, Inc., Strasburg, VIrginia Snlptures !e lected by the American Bible Society George S. Oller, Pastor . Rev.JamesM.Muncy,pastor. UMYF 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- 6:45p.m . : Evangelistic serSunday School10 a.m. Worship Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; SALEM CENTER- Worship Charles Norri ..~pastor. Sunday · vice, 7:30p. m. Prayer meeting, Service 11 a.m. Sunday night morning worsh_ip, 11 a .m.; 9UaM.mYF.: i~~;;~. Sv~~~~~~ a.m.' School. 9:30 o.m .; Morning Thursdav 7::10 o. m . hi 730 pm worship, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday FlrEEDOM ~;uSPEL ·services 7:30p.m. Wednesday evenmg wors p, . : · · - SYRACUSE CLUSTER evening worship, 7:30 p.m .; MISSION_ Bald Knobs, Rev. · · _ . Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 · Rev. Merrell Floyd Wednesday even.ing Bible L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. : ·With the hope It will, iri some measure, foster a_nd help sustain that whi_ch i~ Bveryone welcome. p.m.; Young peoples ll)eeting, Ch~~~~~~oo~~~~~~-~\~s';:s: StodlNVtUem . WESLEYAN. t~~~ ~~l.edsun~ay ~~~~r. good it;t family and community life. this feature ts sponsored by thebusmes. POMEitOY 'WESTSIDE 7:30nm. Thursday. lso Tuesday . . Rev . Lawrence Sulliv~n. 9: 30a.m.; Sunday evening . firms. and organizations wh~sellames aooear. below. CHORCH OF evangelist, CHRIST- phone Loren FOREST RUN - Worship pas tor youth . Sunday 9: 30 worshjp T. .Stephens, G£T'tOORMAHWITHA a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. 9; a.m.; and School junior youth Tuesday,7: 30. 7: 30Prayer p.m. meeting, Ernest ~~-~;:':~~-=~:;-::::::--i~oti.-;:C';Qs"~:':~Br~~~--, 992·7856. Conservative, non WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7:.30 service, 6:45 p.m .: evening Deeter, class leader. Youth Instrumental. Sunday worship. p.m. · ' · worship. 7:30p.m.; prayer and ' Meellng Wednesday, 7:30p.m., ftf 10 a.m.; Bible study, 11 a.m .; MINERSVILLE - Worship, praise, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Ernest Deeter, leader. worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday 10 a .m.; Church School 9 a.m.; SILVER RUN FREE SAPTrailer Rentals and Supplies Bible study, 7 p.m. WSCS, ~rd Monday, 7:30p.m. TIST- Rev. Howard Kimble, MT. HERMON CHURCH OF St . Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio . , • SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 pastor. Sunday schocl, 10 a.m.; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN .-;~=----::--:-?-'-:;:----;:·~§.Y_~~~!s.! ;a .m.; · Church_s:1 Sc~ool. 9 a,m,; Henry Davis, supl.: ·•j;vening Ct:l~jST ,--:- Robert Shook,, r , . . \ ,1, . SYRACU&t:• ~ Worship, 8 ·service: 7:30 p.m. Prayer pastor. ··Sunday ' ·school. 9:30 · a.m. ; ch~rch scl]ool, 9 a.m. meeling, Thurday, 7:30p.m. a.m .. Russell Spencer, sup!.; rn . Wl SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service, 10:45 a.m., Member of Rev. Frank Cbeesebrew GOD - Rev . James Satterlietd. evening worship alternating "We Sponsor Jesus" ByMn.FrancisMofris Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. General Merchandise Rev. Martha An~ Mattner pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 with C. E. at 7:30 p.. m. on Rev. Stan Craig. Pastor Mrs. Ben Shafer has Steve Jacobs, Terri and Jeff of Rev. Howard Shoveley a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.; Sunday. Prayer meetong, 7:30 Plains Ph. 667-3280 BETHANY (Dorcas) - • evening service, 7; prayer p.m. Wednesday, Alfred returned home after. Air Force Base, Colwnbus . Mr·. and Mrs. Pete Gould of Worship, 9:30 a.m .; Church service and youth service, lay leader. hospitalization at Veterans 10:30 a.m. . '"'!dnesday.,7 p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL Memorial Hospital. Marietta spent Tuesday af. School CARMEL - Worshop, 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN !Ji, Mrs. Maude Young Is a ternoon, Dec. 19 with ber a.m .. 1st and 3rd Sundays; CHURCH_ Robert E. Musser, CoolvllleSRDd. Rev. R~y 1 e;e~0 . Rexall Drugs Church School, 10 a.m . S d S h001 9. 30. pastor . un ay sc .oo ' · Middleport. Ohio patient in Holzer Medical parents, Mr, and Mrs. Francis APPLE GROVE- Worship, pastor. un ay c • · . a .m.; worship servoce, 10:30 We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 7· 30 fl t d lhl d a .. m.: Rober! Bobo. sup! . , a.m. Bible study and prayer Center. · Morris. 992-2955 Sundayp5~ Chur~~ s;~ool 9· ~o dmornlng ,worshl~. 107: 3300; MSudn. service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Mr. Hobart Bryson was Mr. Melvin Riffle of • . • fl. 1 ay even ng serv1ce, : : t ·- RUTL a.m.; prayer m~tong , rs week service Wednesday, 7:30 ANU taken to Veterans Hospital, · Columbus spent Christmas We<tr>esday, 7:30.P"' . p.m ' RUTLAND FIRST B~PTIST Huntington. vacation with Mr. and Mrs. EAST LETART,- Worship, SYRACUSE CiliJifCH OF - Rev . Samuel Jackson, 7:30 p,m .. second and fourth THE NAZARENE_ Rev M C pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Family Recreation Jr. American Legion Roy Riffle. Bakers of Holsum Bread b N.;, · Mrs. Gertrude Buller, supt. Sundays: church school, 9:30 1 8 Swimming. Camping AuDiiary Post 602 held a Rev . and Mrs. Howard Middleport. Ohio a.m .; prayer meeting, lhlrd · sLardlmoreS, pas,orS. ,o, S dre, Prayer Service, 1:30 p.m.; 7 30 un ay choo up · un ay preaching service 2 p m Wed d Chrlsbnas party at the home of . Shiveley and faJil[!y spent the . nes ay, ' p.m . School , classes for all ages, 9:30 · ' · · GREAT BENDWorshi> 11 am . morning worship 10:45. RUTLAND CHURCH OF their leader, Mrs. Gerald Christmas holidays with their a.m .. 2nd and 41h Sundays ; NYPS Sunday, 6:30' p.m. ; CHRISTKeith Wise, pastor. Simpson. A dinner was served parents In Wilmington. Church School , 10 a.m. evangelistic ·service Sunday, Sunday School, 9:30a.m., V. H. 1o the following: Bea Jay Christmas weekend guests of LETART FALLS- Worship, 7· 30 p m Mid-week prayer · · 10 a.m.; church school, 9 a.m.: nieellng, Wednesday, p.m. Braley, supl.;_ worship service , 7 30 Autherson,ConnieRoush,Amy Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Chester, Ohio Bible study, 7:30 p.m. every Miss ionary meeting, second and commumon, 10:30 a.m.; and Molly Fisher, Sheryl, Lori, arid Mrs. Shirlee Palmer wer:e Tuesday._ Federal Reserve System Wednesday, 7:30p.m. evening service, 7 p.m. Diana, and Mark Simpson, Mr. Rob Palmer and Mr. and MORNING STAR- Worship UNITED FAITH NON · Wednesday - Bible study, 7 1~-~------------t---------:--::-:::-.,.,...---t Cathy, Cindy and Carole Cross, Mrs. Phil Miller of Colwnbus. 9:30 a.m.: Church School 10:30 DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. p.m. Regular board meeting, Beulah Autherson, Mildred Mrs. Palmer who has spent a.m.; Mid-Week Service, Rober! Smith, pastor . Sunday umu Satnr-"" ••ch month, 7 Sales. Allis Chalmers . Service school. 9:30a.m.; class leader. Bakers of Good Bread Gillilan and Sl;tlrley Simpson, several , weeks with her Wednesday, Bri).m. , · MORSE CHAPEL- Worship Leo Hill; worship service, p.m . Farm. lnduslrlal - Lawn . Garden holtess . . Games were played parents, left with her husband Huntington. W. Va. S d h h 7 30 m 3 d d 30 0 P 1 : a .m.; c urc • : 11 a.m .• lsi an r un ays: · · THE RUTLAND Tuppers Plains 667-3435 and exchange of giftS from on Chrlutmas Day lo go to .Church School, 10 a.m. · .. PORTLAND- Worship 7: 30 E:DEN UNITED BRETI;!o.EN MUNITY CHURCH - Rev . ~-------.....:.-~..:....---+---:::-:-==-===-= under a)ighted Chrlsbnas tree, North Carolina to the air force p.m.; Church School 9, 30 a.m. IN . CHRIST-Eldon R. clake:- Richard Dubbeld, pastor . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill base where he is stationed. SUTTON- Worship, 11 a.m. ~slor . Sunday School.lOa.m .. School. 9:30 a.m. ; Worship nd and 4th Sundays; Church Winme Holsinger, supt. Mor· service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday - (Formerly Domigans) 2 ·Mrs. John Marr has gorle to entertained with a party in School 10 a.m. ning sermon,_ll a.m.; Evemng prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m . New Owner- Dick Sargent honor of the fltst birthday of visit her son-in-law and WESLEYAN (Racine) _ service Chrostian Endeavor, Sundat nl~t worship, 7:30. . The Store With A Heart Old U,S. 33 Ph. 992 -7735 their son, Scotty. Birthday daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Worship, ll a .m.; Church 7:30p.m.; Mrs. Lyd~ Chevaloerd, THREU NLAAZADR ECNHEU RCH ReDvF. · ·--R~a_c_in~e------~P~h-·~9-49~·-33_4_2-f--,-......:~t:...::===:<..:~,----J School, 10 a.m. preSident. Song service an caKe and ice cream were Leonard Lewis at Canton. - NORTHEAST CLUSTEo< serm~n , 8!20. Mid-Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr.. pastor. , Mrs. Fern Gilmore and Mr. served lo the guests. b Lh meetong Wednesday, 7.30 p.m . Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. : Rev. Jaco e man M Marie f.lolsinger class Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Rush Philson, and Mrs. Vernon Bobb and Rev. Standley Brandum rs. ' y 1• · 45 . .. JOPPA _ Worship 10 a.m.; leader._ oung peop e s servoce, 6: Erich and Sarah, of Syracuse sons of Columbus spent Friday Church School 9 a .m.; Prayer CHURCH · OF JESUS p.m.; Evangelistic services, Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer were Chrisbnas guests of his with Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Phone 992-3284 Middleport Meeting, Wednesday, 8 ~.m. CHRIST- tocafed at Rutland 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Middleport, Ohio LONG BOTTOM - Church on New Lima Road, next to ' service 7:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis or parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben services. 9 a.m.: Sunday School Forest Acre Park; Rev . Ray Philson and Mrs. Mina Lewis. Lorain spent Christmas MASON COUNTY 9:45 a.m . Bible study every Rouse, pastor: Robert Musser •. THE HILAND CHAPEL, • Mr. and Mrs. William Lake, weekend with his parents, Mr. Thursday, 7:30p.m. Sunday school sup!. Sunday ROOFIN~ George Caslo, pastor. Sunday · NORTH BETHEL- Worship school , 10:30 a.m.; worship, Lori and Sean, of Cplumbus and Mrs. Harry Curtis. Mr. and School , 9:30; evening worship, a.m.; Church SchoollO a.m. 7:30 p.m. Bible study. Wedvisited his grandparents, Mr. Mrs . Richard Curtis and 11 ALFRED - Sunday school, nesday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30. Thursday ev.enfng prayer M ddl t Oh' D.B.A. ANTHONY and Mrs. Francis Morris daughter of Vinton joined them 9: 45 a.m. each Sunday; night prayer service, 7:30p.m. service, 7:30p.m. MASON FIRST BAPTISTi epor • tO PLUMBING,nd HEATING . GRo Saturday afternoon, Dec. 23. Christmas and all ' enjoyed preaching al 11 a.m. each - H EM L 0 c K Second and Pomeroy Sts .. Stan 33.7 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 Sunday. Prayer meellng, 1:45 CHRISTIANDavid ~tautter, Craig, pastor. Sunday school, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Mit- Christmas dinner at the home p.m. Wednesday; WSCS, 8 p.m. pastor; Stanford Slockton, supt. 9:45a .m.; worship service. 11 ~---~----------...,-+---;;:a....­ ·chell of ParkersbUrg visited 'of Mr. and Mrs. Tnm Curtis. on third Tuesday eachsmonth. MorninQ worship, 9:30 a.m .; a.m .: training union, 6:30p.m. Mr. l!lld Mrs. Crltt Bradford Mrs, Esther Cornstock of REEDSVILLE unday church school, 10:30 a .m. · evening worship service. 7: n _ Wall-to. Wall Carpel Si>E•dallsls 9: 30; preaching, 7:30 young peoples meellng. 6: :J6 e,;m. Mid-week prayer service, CA'I ALOGU E STORE and Mrs. Esther. Piper Kanauga spent Christmas school. p.m. Sunday; prayer meetong, p.m .: evening· ·worship, 7:30. 116 W. Main 992-7590· P.dnesday, 7: 30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 23. Other guests holidays with her son-in-law 7:30p.m. Tuesday; WSCS,7:30 Blbie¥bldy, Wednesday, 7:30 Mr . & fh's. Charles R. Sheets Free Estimates · Guaranteed m · ' . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH 992 3001 over the holiday weekend were and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. first Thursday each month. SILVER RIDGE- Worship, p. MT. UNION . BAPTIST - Letarl Route 1, the Rev. Stan ~-~~~0~6~C~O~U!:_rt~S~t~._.:Po~m~e~ro~y~!!_:·~~-f-_!!~~~Q!l--:_-::::-::---:-::-:::::::---~ Critt Bradford, Jr., of Wor· Jesse Brinker. 10 a.m.; Church School. 9 a.m . Rev . Cecil Co•. pastor . Sunday Craig, pas lor. Sunday school, thinglon, Mr. and Mrs. HerMrs. · Margaret Houdashelt TUPPERS PLAINS schoolsupt., Joe Sayre. Sunday 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible man Carson of Coolville and spent Christmas weekend with ,Worshop 9 a.m.; Church School school, 9: 45 a .m.; Sunday stud~, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer Nationwloo' Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. 10 a .m. evening worship, 7:30, Wed· servoce . Tuesday, 10 a.m.; Mrs. Ruth Frank and children, Mr. and Mrs . Milton · ' KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. nesday prayer and Bible study. ;worship service, Friday, 7:30 Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy , 307 Spring Ave. local. Houdashelt and family at 7 Hobart N_ewelt , supt. Services '3fluP·Jri> E R ~· I' LA 1 N s "·~ASON CHU ~CH OF 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy. O. Ph. 992-2318 ChNtmas dinner guests of Gallipolis. weekly, 9.30 a.m. on Sunday. CHRIST w h lO ~-_:___:_+____ _:_.:.:.:.~::::::-----:-f · · ors lp, a.m .; ~ Mr, and Mrs. Edward Wagner Frances Foster and Hazel Preaching first and third CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sundays of month by Clifford Eugene Underwood. pastor: Blbl~ study, 11:15 a.m .; wen Mr. and Mrs. Olden Carnahan visited Mrs. Lottie Smith 9·30 am Howard Caldwell, Jr .. Sunday even1ng worship, 7:30 p.m. ;. HOB SON ·. ·c H R 1ST IAN School Supt.: Sunday Sc~oohJ Mid-week service, Wednesda~. · Authorized Catalog Merchant Thiston and, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcoxen at Elmwood Nursing 7· 30 P·C)lN UNION · Darrel Ooddrlll ' : 30 a. m.: Morning sermon, . Phone 992-3498 ·N, Second Ave. Louis W. Osborn Ollrlel Wagner, local; Mr. Home, Chrisbnas Day. pastor. Sunday School, 9:a0 0:30a. m.; Sunday evening GOMDASQSe ASSEIMBLY OF MlddlepOrt.O. 220E. Main Pomeroy Ph, .992-2178 ·IJid Mn. Herman Fauanaugh . Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler, a.m ., Leonard Gilmore, first · ••~vice,., p.m. , cond S .. Maston, W. . and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mary Elizabeth and Kathy, of elder; evening service, 7:30 LETART FALLS UNITED Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. p.m. Wednesday ' prayer BRETHREN- Rev. Freeland Sunday school. 10 a.m.; morGoqlelnoiCircleville,Mr, and SclotoviUe and Or. Kathryn meellng, 7:30p.m. Norris, paslor: Floyd Norris, nlng worship, 11 a.m.; . "I Mr,. Ronnie Willner of Delta, Phllsono!Blackaburg, Va.,are MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF supt . Sunday school, 9:30a.m .; evangellsllc service, 1' 30 p.m. Palnt-Piumblnn & Elict~rlcil Mrl. Rbodlt Wortblngtom of spending a week with Mr. and GOD- Racine Route 2. The morning sermon, 10:30 a.m.; Bible study and prayer service, Supplies &vmawood, Chuck ·Wagner Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Other Rev . Charles Hand, pastor. Prayer service, . Wednesday, . ~~~;~~ay, 7:30 p.m. Pllone, HARTFORD ~tfURcH OF ~~e:·~Ma~\~n~S~t.:.,_..:__ _~Po~m~e~r~o~y-+-~~~~PI~al~n~&~===-66=7:·3963~~~ and Jane Johnson, local, 111101118 on Chrlsbnas were Mr, Sunday ~thool, 9: 45 a.m. ; ·7:30p.m. w~~~~~g s:~;lsch~~· T~uesda CH'ESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST in Christian UnionMr. and Mtl. Jobn Fisher and Mrs. Don Johnson, Brian and Fr;rl•v. ·7:Jil. GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. The Rev. William Campbell, ft1r ~riiTIN£l ' and Mr. and Mn. Klmeth and Bruce, of PorUand and -IIEARWALLOW coOG Smith, pastor. Sunday School, pastor. Sunday school, 9:3Q IRI:. AIUI -.a MJHwork ' ._ S • a.m .; James Hughes, supt · -.... CH OF T Fia11er and clauahter of Akron Mils Edith Hayman, local. CHUA CHRIS . Bl le 10 a.m. ; Artnur Henson, up •. ; evening service 7. 30 P .,.;· Oevolecltolhe lnterntol '''" Contr ..t~~ Meigs & Milson Area e"'"'W Mrs. Carrie Nease Is visiting sludy, 9:30 a.m ,; morning Morning Worship 11 a.m .: Wednesday evening prayer IPIIII the Olrlatmas weekend worship, 1,0:30 a.m.; evening . Younf, Peoples service. 7 p.m.; meeting, 7, 30 p.m. Youth Pomtroy,O. wllll Mr. and Mn, HeJn Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and el'bi~h~~:v~7:~mp.:.ednesday ~~~;fdaeer~~~~W:~f.O P~e';e~ :al~ ~~.;,~Ice each Tuesday .__ _ _ _ _.;;;;;;;. . . . . . . . . . . . .~-~~~--~~~~~~~~ and Dale and 1!1"""1 ~ l 1011, David, at Baltimore. lTG 1HE PROSECUTtON 16 WHS~e IS AIR. $!-lARKEY l I'M ABOUT TO OPEN THE ~OORS WORD AGAINST 11-iAT OF HE WENT UPTO S."''RiS FOR A M1NUTEi, StR 1HE NIGHT CL.UB OWNER 'I . v ~ ! .I i ~! .. .•li\l<'e Cl.t:IZ ! . Ll'LABNER I have Me?·who o.uos bru~up In ''Crime on America". ~live in the -ush!-" &ooK Of Etiquette.'? . hopesrt ® Willcha~ !.,lOU I will visit We'll be every forwaro tOtl'lat, Mother- you. from a day - hood· IOOKi~ worm ... 10 Wanl Ad, GAULS SHAKE HA"EN ·Racine .Social. EVents ,· ~~·s 'THI .. SFIIF CA'I'l' WINKLE FOR THE NEW YEAR~ EVE PARJY, I WANT ALL THE ARTB> REPRE&ENTED. _, '"' THI, WILL i3E MY PARI5 FINALE1 TANE. THE COUNTY SAVINGS &LO-AN" ·co · "'.0!~·~11i~CI\!.CAtJVrct-.l'fwakG~ ;: ~~NIE ll A 6\k:K ~~K Cl\~... tAJR.·VIEW 8JBLE CHOR"I'LI ROYAL OAK PARK I RACINE fOOD MARKET; GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. M&R FOODLINER RAllS BEN fRANKUN STORE DAILY ·II*" " ~ DICK'S ACROSS 1. Beaver's creation 4. Moroccan city 9, Nigerian tribesman. 1D.Breakin rank 11. Tiny bird 12. Foot lever 13. Kind of tray If. McKuen 15. Stiil 18. The weird way 18. Malarkey! 19. Throw the dice ! TWO DOWN! 20.- R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. ALL AND CONSTRUCTION CO. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT SEARS' lUPPERS PIJIN$ HM-E '" PIMiftG MILL ~llJIMID~;II.I!u='' I ...I;: by THOMAS JOSEPH BOGGS EQUIPMENT 1--.,.----.,..:..------,---''--+-'----------'------J BOWERS .DRIVE IN RESTAURANT ~· GAUL'S MARKET 'MONTGOMERY w•Rp_ 1---------- ! OHIO VAUEY BAKrNG CO. i£ K&C JEWELERS ~~'i) ~!Mil 100~1 ® ~ ~ MARK VSTORE fHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO~ HEINER'S BAKERY ~~ro-ses 9 rR A~UNIE ~:~ W llle, SWISHER &LOHSE . t 6fNfRAL 10t.EPO 111\6 NOT ~IE ISN'T OlE OF TilE ~IPENTOF VENE~ ' S ~Iff. THE CJNLY 11!'A~ 1101.)' ~ All ~ CHIE~5 !IllFORM JISTfAl> OF A QlN'IfCT!; S<m IS T11AT HIS E)ICEllENCY'S NEVER IIEEN At!LE lOPIN I ON I majesty 21. Band· leader Spitalny 22. Stock exchange member· ship 23. Man· handle :U. Mao's allloclale .15. Anything 37. Marsh plant 38. Jerry ~ . ~ Lewis DOWN 1. Pertinent info 2. Ascend 3, Nursery rhyme character (2 wds.) 4. Slender; fran 5. Candlenut tree 6. Curva· clous cutle (2wds.) 7. Minimally (2 wds.) u-rarnblt thtM taur Jumbl.., Iotter to tac.h oquare, to fora tour ordlnarr worda. - Yesterdty'• AIIIWer 8, Grow 22. Glisten "chop23. Swamp pers" M. Refroteh 10. Laugh· 26.- s provoking throw 12. Quaver :e'l. Grandilo. 11. Vex qulze zo, Bibb or 31. Body Errol Joint 21. Former 33. Little prisoner Margaret IT (j I I (I) t "' " ' e~rcW I I I....- -... I ( I 1 ] "( I I I I I t .M4LEYS ~"i ~ w- -lhll tof-lhtiWIIIN-·• ~~~~A~~~J~;:·;:~·~~~~~~~•MIIIIJ lhll"""art-. ~A-nn I ..........,) I•...._, IIIAI PUIJY PAIIIII GOODLY Yett~r4-r'• A.tw.er1 TMM •"'"'" CCIIl •• ••pectltd lo llart pro•p•l'fni-''NOI" circular 26. Japanese religious cult 28. Steal 29. Stannum 30. Exasper· ate U.Menu phrase (3 wds.) 34. Devotee 35.Tranquil 36. Colorado Indian "' ' " t., DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'e how to work It: AXYDLIAAXR lo LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is uaed for the three L'1, X for the two O'a, etc. Single letlers, · apostrophe., the lenl(h and fonnatlon of the words are all .hints. Each day tb• lettera are different . SHe Mtf( HAVE HONKED, M I NEVER HEARD HER ! •od• CllYPTOQUOTBS KOEM NXVHM KVVKX LBFNH FNFJ FK MRMIJKXOBL MAHM, OH YVNM!AMHH FLFD.BHK KICKX.~KXVEFH XCQAMJ '1.......,.1 ~:THE OLDER I GROW THE MORE I DISTRUST 1111 -FAIIILIAR DOCTRINE THAT AGE BRINGS WISDOII.~H. L, IIEHCKI!:N (0 lt12 Kin• F•aluroo 8yndl<ato,lnc.J ' ' '--------.J -- IO=:ti.::;;:.__ _ _ _....J �• ' ..' !j ' ' • • • .... Tile Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. ' MIDDLEPORT PEN , . UNITED MINISTRY OF TECOSTA~' - Third Ave .. ,,,e MEIGS COUNTY, The United Rev. William Knitlel, pastor. Presbyterian Church, Dwight Ronald Dugan, Sunday school L. zavltz, Pastor -Director; supt. Classes lor . all ages; George w .. Hutton. and Rev. :I··,. ·I .'I', evening service, 7:30 p.m .; ;f I i"UMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev. w. H. Perrin, pastor. Ror. Mayer. Suph Church schooo , 9:15a.m.; worship, 10:24 a.m .; ST. PAUL · LUTHEkAN The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Sund.ay school (nursery. adult ), 9: 15 a . (Tl .; Charles Evans, Christian Education Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 . , ' ·ervir-.. Friday, ~: JO p.m . F'REEWILL BAI'II>o ·Corner Ash and Plum, Mid· dleport : . Noel Herrman, pastor. Saturday evening service, 7 p.m. Sunday school. youth choir rehearsal Monday, Supt .; worship service1 10:30 ' 10 a.m .i Sunday evening 6:30 p.m.; Mrs. Marvin Bur_t, a .m. i coriflrmati~n _classes , worship, 7 p.m . director ; senior choor Tuesday. 7-8:15, jUnoor ~on.FIRST BAPTIST of Mid· ,. BARNEY Service, 7: 30p.m.; Youlh meeling 6:30 p.m.; Evening warship, 7:30p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert I AIN'T HAD A CHANCE TO SET l H' WHOLE. 'SLESSET NIGHT "BABV-5ET"FROM Linson Stebbins, Ass't. Pas.tor - Grate, pastor. Worship service, 11 a.m. and 7: 30p.m. Sunday . Directors. FIRST UNITED PRES· 'JYTERIAN, Harrisonville, Sunday Church School, · 9:30 a.m .. Mrs. Homer Lee. Supt.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m . F I R S T U N 1T E D PRESBYTER IAN. Middleporl. ·-· - '----:;---=-:~-------. I DON'T KNOW WHAR IN THUNDER 'IE GIT Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Richard Barton, supt. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:J<! p.m.:.. · BRADFORD CHUR'H OF CH R1ST - Clifford · Smllh. minister. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: morning church · 10;30 Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m .i Sunday evening service, a.m ., ,; Lewis Sauer , Supt. ; 7: 30p.m. Wednesday service. 8 Mornlnq Wor~hip, _10:30 a.m .. p. m. · rehearsal. 7:30p.m., Thursday., ~~;k~lyto~en~~ass , \!me 1set dleport, corner of Sixth and MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE Mrs. Paul Nease. director, ' , r con Irma oon Palmer 'Streets. Rev. Charles Bollom : John Dill, pastor. METHODIST ~ Rev. Robert · POMEROY ·cHURCH OF ~ass. Sentor choor •. 1: 30 p.m. Simons, pastor. Fred Sunday school. 10 a .m.; E. Buckley. pastor. William THE NAZARENE - Corner uesday. Hoffman, Sunday School evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Bailey, supl. ; Sunday school, ' Union and Mulberry . Rev . Superintendent. Sunday church Willard Piggot!, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. ; morning worship, 'Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. ~!?; V !?; !'f!' tf· !1 ,f. Y . AD- school for everyone 9, 15 a.m. ; superintendent. 10:30 a.m.; evening worship. •I Sunday schoOl. 9:30a.m..· Glen VENTIST Located on · Morning worship 10:15 a .m. : 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, supt.: m0or.~l1 ~gg Mulberry Hei~hts, near , Evening services, 7, 30 p.m.: F I RST u· N IT E D Christian Yooth Crusade, 6:30 : · McCiung.' 30 • worship, 10: a.m.; v Veterans Memonal Hospital, Wednesdayprayerservice, 1, 30 ~RESBY.:rERIAN. Syracuse, p.m.; prayer meeting, 7:30 : service, 7:,30; mid-week ser- Pomeroy . Pastor Herbert p.m . Extra youlh acto'vo'ties on orning W.orshlp, 9 a.m .; p.m. : Thursday choir pradlce, Church School, 10 a.m. 7 p·mm· . •· 1·' 30 p·m· Morgan . Sa bbath School . every Sunday. 5 p.m., for all youth up Sundas; M " ( v Ice. Wednesday 'I, , , S t d rs . ampson. Hall , Supt. . o~ R CHURCH OF SCOPAL · _ aturday a 2 p.m. an worship to sl ~ th grade ; 6:30 for junior " GRACE EP.I . . Iter . service following at 3:15p.m. and senior high students. STIVERSVILLE COM· .C:HRIST - Danny Evans, ' Rev. Leroy DaviS, .mons . ()pen Bible discussion each CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday 'pastor.' ('4orman C. Will, supt. : ~;~ing PH~r,e~o~':::u~~aon':i . Thursday a\, 7: 30p.m: at lhe Middleport. 5th and Main . school service, 10 a.m. ; Prayer Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; ,I se'rmoa~m.firsty Sundays, 10:30 church . . The Friendly Raulln Moyer, pastor. Michael mee.ing, Thursday, 7 p.m.; 'WChor~h,ip seErvldce. 10:3SO ad.m .. :; a.m . Church school, kin ·, Church. . G~rlach, Sunday School supt . Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. ev:~~n~~n n eavor un ay ,, dergarten through eighth GRAHAM UN I:T Eo· Boble School. 9' 30 a.m. : mor· · REORGANIZED CHURCH •! grade, 10:30 a.m. METHODIST- Preachlng-9:30 ning worship, lO : 30 a.m .; ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· POMEROY CHUR.CH OF a.m., first and second Sundays evening worship, 7' 30 p.m.; - Pomeroy -Harrisonville TERDAYSAINTS-Portland· ~ CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., of each month ; third and fourt~ prayer service 7 P,)ll. Wed· Road. Kennelh Eberts, pastor. Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, 4 pastor, Bible School. 9:30a.m.. Sundays each month, worship neMsdlaDvD. LEPORT CHURCH OF Paul McElroy, Sunday School pastor. Herbert White, Sunday '' worship, 10:30: adull worship service at 7: '0 p.m. Wednesday. AZ·ARENE _ Rev Supl. Sunday School 9' 30 a.m.; School Director. Sunday School • . · worship andS com ~• serv 1ce a nd young peonies S d" evenongs a1r7:30. prayer and , THE Ad NMiller paslor · Lewis· , morning 10 da - 9:30a.m. ; Morning wors hi p, Sund!Jy • meellng,bolh7:30p.m. un ay. Bible Study · . u ry ' • munion. :30 a.m.; un Y 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening ~ Wednesday, C9mbined Bible FIRST s'oUTHERN BAR. Ellis, Sunday ochool sup!.; evening youth Christian en- service 7 p.m. Wednesday • Revelation .. siudy and prayer m.eehng, 7':30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave.. Sunday school. 9 ..30. ~-~ · • deavor; 6:30 : Worship services. evening prayer services. 7:30 11:15-19 p.m. , Pomeroy, alfillated with S:B.C.. morning worship, 10. 30, 1un~or Sunday, 7; 30 p.m . Wednesday p.m. Monday . THE SALVATION ARMY- the Rev. Fred Hill, pastor. society, 6:30p.m. NYPS, 6.45 evening prayer meeting and BETHLEHEM BAPTIST ••' ~nvoy RayS. Wining, officer In Sunday ·School. 9: 30 a.m. ; p.m. Sunday evan~llstlc Bible study, 7' 30 p.m. Great Bend, Charles Norris, • · Revelation " charge . . Sunday, 10 a.m .. , morning worship, 10:30 a.m. : mee,t,lng,w1·d3n°esdpa.my · 7 . 3~apy!' p,·snTe. GJrOovHeN. ;hLeUTRHeEv.RAANrlhur . pastor . Worship service, 9:30 22:16-21 Holiness meetln~; 10:30 a.m., 'junior soc'oely., 6:30a.m . NYPS, mee ng, e ' · · · ' S d S h00 1 10 30 MEIGS Combs, pastor . Sunday school , a.m.; un ab Nc CHURCH • : a.m. Sunday Schoo I· .oung Peop Ie ' s 6·. ·" p.m. Sunday evan~e' ljstlc Tuesday CAR LET ' " ~ COOPERATIVE 9:30 a.m. ; church services. Legion, 7~.m.: 1hursday,l to3 meellng, 7:30 p.m. rayer Kingsbury Road. Sunday • f Peter Nol Bul it took the Scols to remind the world how filondship p.m.• Ladies Home League; 7 meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. PARISH ,10:30 a,'!'.c . HURCH OF School, 9:30a.m., Ralph Carl, 2:4-10 reaches across the passing years. As the ball of light falls over Times ' p.m., Prep classes. MIDDLEPORT THE UNITED BRADBURY C supt. Worship service. 10:30 Wednesday ~ SACRED HEART - Rev. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - , METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. Bible Schhool. 9: ~~ a.m .. and 7:30p.m. allernately. Square once again millions of hearts will stir to the familiar strains I Father Bernard Krajcovlc, . Corner Fourth and Main, Robert R. Card a.m., morn•ng wors op, . . Prayer meeting, Wednesday, • fJohn '·pastor. Phone 992-2825. Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, Dorector a.m. Sunday evening WorshiP, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jay Stiles;, of Auld Lang Syne. 4:1 · 11 ' Saturday evening Mass, 7: 30 Jr., pastor, Sunday ·school 9:30 POMEROY t:LUSTER Service, 7:30 p.m., choir oastor. . Other , precious values reach across the passing years. ·One of p.m.·Sunday Mass, I and 10 a·.m.. Arnold Richards, supt.; Rev. Robert R. Car~ practice Sunday and W~dOLD DESTER CON .. Thurscloy Rev. F. Stanten Smoth nesdaY., 7 p.m., prayer meetong GREGATIONAL . CHURCH, ' them is faffh. At its simplest it is man's awareness of friendship with a.m, Confessions, Saturday, 7- Morplng worship 10:30 a.m. • James 1:30 p.m. • JIHOVAH'S WITNESSES CHES'fER - Worship 9:15 and Boble study Wednesday 7' 30 "- Rev. Carl Richards. pastor. Gad, At its noblest it is mM's confidence that time will unfold new I :2·18 . POMEROY. FIRST BAPTIST Larry Carnahan presiding a.m.: Church School 10 a.m. 1"'1: Mrs . Worley Francis, Sunday experiences of God's affettion for us, -Robert Kyhn, pastor ;.William minlsler. Sunday, Bible lecture, ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 · ANTIQUI'r.Y BAPTIST - school sup I.; Sunday school, Fricloy Watson, Sunday school supt. 9:30a .m.; Watchtower study, a.m .; Church School, 10 a.m. Rev. Freeland Norris, paslor. 9:45 a.m.; church services, Something else reaches across the passing years. It is worship. • Hebrews , Sundoyschool,9:30a.m.; BYF, 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday, Bible FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 Sunday school, 10a.m.; church .second and fourth Sundays 3:1-6 Its moods and forms may gradually change .. • from the cathedral 6 p.m.; Bible study, Wed· Study, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, a.m.; Church .School 10 a.m. service, 7 p.m. Wednesday following Sunday school ; first nesday, 7 p.m.; choir practice, ministry school 7:30 p.m., POMEROY- Worship, lb: 30 Bible study, 7 p.m. and third Sunday evenings, 7:30 chant of the middle ages, to the simplicity of \he cottage prayerSalurclay . Wed-~•v. 8::111 o.m. service meeting 8:30 p.m. . . a.rr ; Church School 9:15 a,m.; p.m. meeting-even to tho rhythmic be.ot of so-called contemporary services. • II Corinlhians t'OMEROY LOWER LIGHT MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of UMYF 6:30p.m. . · RACINE · FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRIST.IAN But worship itself does not change. In whatever mood or form, man 5:1-10 CHURCH - Harrisonville Christ In Christian Union - . ROCK SPRINGS- Worship' OF T.HE NAZARENE _ - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; Rood, Rev. Odell Manley, Lawrence Manley, paslor ; Mrs. 10 a.m.; Church School 9 ~ . m.; Sunday' School, 9: 30 a.m .; Sunday School· supt., Ronald expresses his devotion to his Lord. _ pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Russell Younlj; Sunday School UMYF 6:30".m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 , And whatever may have been your spiritual tempo, the New Year school supt. Sunday school, Sup!, Sunday c~ool 9:30a .m MIDDLE CRT CLUSTER Evenlno worshlo, 7:30 p.m .• a.m.; preaching 10:45 a.m.; , 9:30 a.m.; evening worship, Evening worshop 7:30 .. Wea< Rev. Robert Bumgarner Wednesday Mid-Week Service.! .§'venino '\Prvj~e.s , 7:30p.m. .. in thB churches of our community offerS new incentives, deepening , 7:30p.m.; prayer and praise nesday prayer meeting, 1:30 , HEATH - Worship 10:30 Sunday Sct>ool Superintendent,. HYSELL RUN FREE opportunities, In faith and worship. ' service, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. p.m. .. _ ... _ a.m.; Church School 9:30a.m.; Gerald Wells. Pastor, Rev . METHODIST- Ronald Wells, NEASE SETTLEMENT MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF UMYF 7 p.m. . Morris M. Wolfe. pastor . Sunday School 9:30 a. CHAPEL, non-denominational, GOD - Racine Route 2, the •-~~T~~O::.~h Sch~~fs~~Pa.%t~ · ~ :~ ~~~~~g ;.o~:~~~~ 1~~~ei;,; Copyright 1972 l<ellter Advertltlng Servl(f:, Inc., Strasburg, VIrginia Snlptures !e lected by the American Bible Society George S. Oller, Pastor . Rev.JamesM.Muncy,pastor. UMYF 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- 6:45p.m . : Evangelistic serSunday School10 a.m. Worship Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; SALEM CENTER- Worship Charles Norri ..~pastor. Sunday · vice, 7:30p. m. Prayer meeting, Service 11 a.m. Sunday night morning worsh_ip, 11 a .m.; 9UaM.mYF.: i~~;;~. Sv~~~~~~ a.m.' School. 9:30 o.m .; Morning Thursdav 7::10 o. m . hi 730 pm worship, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday FlrEEDOM ~;uSPEL ·services 7:30p.m. Wednesday evenmg wors p, . : · · - SYRACUSE CLUSTER evening worship, 7:30 p.m .; MISSION_ Bald Knobs, Rev. · · _ . Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 · Rev. Merrell Floyd Wednesday even.ing Bible L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. : ·With the hope It will, iri some measure, foster a_nd help sustain that whi_ch i~ Bveryone welcome. p.m.; Young peoples ll)eeting, Ch~~~~~~oo~~~~~~-~\~s';:s: StodlNVtUem . WESLEYAN. t~~~ ~~l.edsun~ay ~~~~r. good it;t family and community life. this feature ts sponsored by thebusmes. POMEitOY 'WESTSIDE 7:30nm. Thursday. lso Tuesday . . Rev . Lawrence Sulliv~n. 9: 30a.m.; Sunday evening . firms. and organizations wh~sellames aooear. below. CHORCH OF evangelist, CHRIST- phone Loren FOREST RUN - Worship pas tor youth . Sunday 9: 30 worshjp T. .Stephens, G£T'tOORMAHWITHA a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. 9; a.m.; and School junior youth Tuesday,7: 30. 7: 30Prayer p.m. meeting, Ernest ~~-~;:':~~-=~:;-::::::--i~oti.-;:C';Qs"~:':~Br~~~--, 992·7856. Conservative, non WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7:.30 service, 6:45 p.m .: evening Deeter, class leader. Youth Instrumental. Sunday worship. p.m. · ' · worship. 7:30p.m.; prayer and ' Meellng Wednesday, 7:30p.m., ftf 10 a.m.; Bible study, 11 a.m .; MINERSVILLE - Worship, praise, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Ernest Deeter, leader. worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday 10 a .m.; Church School 9 a.m.; SILVER RUN FREE SAPTrailer Rentals and Supplies Bible study, 7 p.m. WSCS, ~rd Monday, 7:30p.m. TIST- Rev. Howard Kimble, MT. HERMON CHURCH OF St . Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio . , • SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 pastor. Sunday schocl, 10 a.m.; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN .-;~=----::--:-?-'-:;:----;:·~§.Y_~~~!s.! ;a .m.; · Church_s:1 Sc~ool. 9 a,m,; Henry Davis, supl.: ·•j;vening Ct:l~jST ,--:- Robert Shook,, r , . . \ ,1, . SYRACU&t:• ~ Worship, 8 ·service: 7:30 p.m. Prayer pastor. ··Sunday ' ·school. 9:30 · a.m. ; ch~rch scl]ool, 9 a.m. meeling, Thurday, 7:30p.m. a.m .. Russell Spencer, sup!.; rn . Wl SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service, 10:45 a.m., Member of Rev. Frank Cbeesebrew GOD - Rev . James Satterlietd. evening worship alternating "We Sponsor Jesus" ByMn.FrancisMofris Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. General Merchandise Rev. Martha An~ Mattner pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 with C. E. at 7:30 p.. m. on Rev. Stan Craig. Pastor Mrs. Ben Shafer has Steve Jacobs, Terri and Jeff of Rev. Howard Shoveley a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.; Sunday. Prayer meetong, 7:30 Plains Ph. 667-3280 BETHANY (Dorcas) - • evening service, 7; prayer p.m. Wednesday, Alfred returned home after. Air Force Base, Colwnbus . Mr·. and Mrs. Pete Gould of Worship, 9:30 a.m .; Church service and youth service, lay leader. hospitalization at Veterans 10:30 a.m. . '"'!dnesday.,7 p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL Memorial Hospital. Marietta spent Tuesday af. School CARMEL - Worshop, 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN !Ji, Mrs. Maude Young Is a ternoon, Dec. 19 with ber a.m .. 1st and 3rd Sundays; CHURCH_ Robert E. Musser, CoolvllleSRDd. Rev. R~y 1 e;e~0 . Rexall Drugs Church School, 10 a.m . S d S h001 9. 30. pastor . un ay sc .oo ' · Middleport. Ohio patient in Holzer Medical parents, Mr, and Mrs. Francis APPLE GROVE- Worship, pastor. un ay c • · . a .m.; worship servoce, 10:30 We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 7· 30 fl t d lhl d a .. m.: Rober! Bobo. sup! . , a.m. Bible study and prayer Center. · Morris. 992-2955 Sundayp5~ Chur~~ s;~ool 9· ~o dmornlng ,worshl~. 107: 3300; MSudn. service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Mr. Hobart Bryson was Mr. Melvin Riffle of • . • fl. 1 ay even ng serv1ce, : : t ·- RUTL a.m.; prayer m~tong , rs week service Wednesday, 7:30 ANU taken to Veterans Hospital, · Columbus spent Christmas We<tr>esday, 7:30.P"' . p.m ' RUTLAND FIRST B~PTIST Huntington. vacation with Mr. and Mrs. EAST LETART,- Worship, SYRACUSE CiliJifCH OF - Rev . Samuel Jackson, 7:30 p,m .. second and fourth THE NAZARENE_ Rev M C pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Family Recreation Jr. American Legion Roy Riffle. Bakers of Holsum Bread b N.;, · Mrs. Gertrude Buller, supt. Sundays: church school, 9:30 1 8 Swimming. Camping AuDiiary Post 602 held a Rev . and Mrs. Howard Middleport. Ohio a.m .; prayer meeting, lhlrd · sLardlmoreS, pas,orS. ,o, S dre, Prayer Service, 1:30 p.m.; 7 30 un ay choo up · un ay preaching service 2 p m Wed d Chrlsbnas party at the home of . Shiveley and faJil[!y spent the . nes ay, ' p.m . School , classes for all ages, 9:30 · ' · · GREAT BENDWorshi> 11 am . morning worship 10:45. RUTLAND CHURCH OF their leader, Mrs. Gerald Christmas holidays with their a.m .. 2nd and 41h Sundays ; NYPS Sunday, 6:30' p.m. ; CHRISTKeith Wise, pastor. Simpson. A dinner was served parents In Wilmington. Church School , 10 a.m. evangelistic ·service Sunday, Sunday School, 9:30a.m., V. H. 1o the following: Bea Jay Christmas weekend guests of LETART FALLS- Worship, 7· 30 p m Mid-week prayer · · 10 a.m.; church school, 9 a.m.: nieellng, Wednesday, p.m. Braley, supl.;_ worship service , 7 30 Autherson,ConnieRoush,Amy Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Chester, Ohio Bible study, 7:30 p.m. every Miss ionary meeting, second and commumon, 10:30 a.m.; and Molly Fisher, Sheryl, Lori, arid Mrs. Shirlee Palmer wer:e Tuesday._ Federal Reserve System Wednesday, 7:30p.m. evening service, 7 p.m. Diana, and Mark Simpson, Mr. Rob Palmer and Mr. and MORNING STAR- Worship UNITED FAITH NON · Wednesday - Bible study, 7 1~-~------------t---------:--::-:::-.,.,...---t Cathy, Cindy and Carole Cross, Mrs. Phil Miller of Colwnbus. 9:30 a.m.: Church School 10:30 DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. p.m. Regular board meeting, Beulah Autherson, Mildred Mrs. Palmer who has spent a.m.; Mid-Week Service, Rober! Smith, pastor . Sunday umu Satnr-"" ••ch month, 7 Sales. Allis Chalmers . Service school. 9:30a.m.; class leader. Bakers of Good Bread Gillilan and Sl;tlrley Simpson, several , weeks with her Wednesday, Bri).m. , · MORSE CHAPEL- Worship Leo Hill; worship service, p.m . Farm. lnduslrlal - Lawn . Garden holtess . . Games were played parents, left with her husband Huntington. W. Va. S d h h 7 30 m 3 d d 30 0 P 1 : a .m.; c urc • : 11 a.m .• lsi an r un ays: · · THE RUTLAND Tuppers Plains 667-3435 and exchange of giftS from on Chrlutmas Day lo go to .Church School, 10 a.m. · .. PORTLAND- Worship 7: 30 E:DEN UNITED BRETI;!o.EN MUNITY CHURCH - Rev . ~-------.....:.-~..:....---+---:::-:-==-===-= under a)ighted Chrlsbnas tree, North Carolina to the air force p.m.; Church School 9, 30 a.m. IN . CHRIST-Eldon R. clake:- Richard Dubbeld, pastor . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill base where he is stationed. SUTTON- Worship, 11 a.m. ~slor . Sunday School.lOa.m .. School. 9:30 a.m. ; Worship nd and 4th Sundays; Church Winme Holsinger, supt. Mor· service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday - (Formerly Domigans) 2 ·Mrs. John Marr has gorle to entertained with a party in School 10 a.m. ning sermon,_ll a.m.; Evemng prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m . New Owner- Dick Sargent honor of the fltst birthday of visit her son-in-law and WESLEYAN (Racine) _ service Chrostian Endeavor, Sundat nl~t worship, 7:30. . The Store With A Heart Old U,S. 33 Ph. 992 -7735 their son, Scotty. Birthday daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Worship, ll a .m.; Church 7:30p.m.; Mrs. Lyd~ Chevaloerd, THREU NLAAZADR ECNHEU RCH ReDvF. · ·--R~a_c_in~e------~P~h-·~9-49~·-33_4_2-f--,-......:~t:...::===:<..:~,----J School, 10 a.m. preSident. Song service an caKe and ice cream were Leonard Lewis at Canton. - NORTHEAST CLUSTEo< serm~n , 8!20. Mid-Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr.. pastor. , Mrs. Fern Gilmore and Mr. served lo the guests. b Lh meetong Wednesday, 7.30 p.m . Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. : Rev. Jaco e man M Marie f.lolsinger class Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Rush Philson, and Mrs. Vernon Bobb and Rev. Standley Brandum rs. ' y 1• · 45 . .. JOPPA _ Worship 10 a.m.; leader._ oung peop e s servoce, 6: Erich and Sarah, of Syracuse sons of Columbus spent Friday Church School 9 a .m.; Prayer CHURCH · OF JESUS p.m.; Evangelistic services, Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer were Chrisbnas guests of his with Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Phone 992-3284 Middleport Meeting, Wednesday, 8 ~.m. CHRIST- tocafed at Rutland 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Middleport, Ohio LONG BOTTOM - Church on New Lima Road, next to ' service 7:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis or parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben services. 9 a.m.: Sunday School Forest Acre Park; Rev . Ray Philson and Mrs. Mina Lewis. Lorain spent Christmas MASON COUNTY 9:45 a.m . Bible study every Rouse, pastor: Robert Musser •. THE HILAND CHAPEL, • Mr. and Mrs. William Lake, weekend with his parents, Mr. Thursday, 7:30p.m. Sunday school sup!. Sunday ROOFIN~ George Caslo, pastor. Sunday · NORTH BETHEL- Worship school , 10:30 a.m.; worship, Lori and Sean, of Cplumbus and Mrs. Harry Curtis. Mr. and School , 9:30; evening worship, a.m.; Church SchoollO a.m. 7:30 p.m. Bible study. Wedvisited his grandparents, Mr. Mrs . Richard Curtis and 11 ALFRED - Sunday school, nesday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30. Thursday ev.enfng prayer M ddl t Oh' D.B.A. ANTHONY and Mrs. Francis Morris daughter of Vinton joined them 9: 45 a.m. each Sunday; night prayer service, 7:30p.m. service, 7:30p.m. MASON FIRST BAPTISTi epor • tO PLUMBING,nd HEATING . GRo Saturday afternoon, Dec. 23. Christmas and all ' enjoyed preaching al 11 a.m. each - H EM L 0 c K Second and Pomeroy Sts .. Stan 33.7 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 Sunday. Prayer meellng, 1:45 CHRISTIANDavid ~tautter, Craig, pastor. Sunday school, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Mit- Christmas dinner at the home p.m. Wednesday; WSCS, 8 p.m. pastor; Stanford Slockton, supt. 9:45a .m.; worship service. 11 ~---~----------...,-+---;;:a....­ ·chell of ParkersbUrg visited 'of Mr. and Mrs. Tnm Curtis. on third Tuesday eachsmonth. MorninQ worship, 9:30 a.m .; a.m .: training union, 6:30p.m. Mr. l!lld Mrs. Crltt Bradford Mrs, Esther Cornstock of REEDSVILLE unday church school, 10:30 a .m. · evening worship service. 7: n _ Wall-to. Wall Carpel Si>E•dallsls 9: 30; preaching, 7:30 young peoples meellng. 6: :J6 e,;m. Mid-week prayer service, CA'I ALOGU E STORE and Mrs. Esther. Piper Kanauga spent Christmas school. p.m. Sunday; prayer meetong, p.m .: evening· ·worship, 7:30. 116 W. Main 992-7590· P.dnesday, 7: 30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 23. Other guests holidays with her son-in-law 7:30p.m. Tuesday; WSCS,7:30 Blbie¥bldy, Wednesday, 7:30 Mr . & fh's. Charles R. Sheets Free Estimates · Guaranteed m · ' . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH 992 3001 over the holiday weekend were and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. first Thursday each month. SILVER RIDGE- Worship, p. MT. UNION . BAPTIST - Letarl Route 1, the Rev. Stan ~-~~~0~6~C~O~U!:_rt~S~t~._.:Po~m~e~ro~y~!!_:·~~-f-_!!~~~Q!l--:_-::::-::---:-::-:::::::---~ Critt Bradford, Jr., of Wor· Jesse Brinker. 10 a.m.; Church School. 9 a.m . Rev . Cecil Co•. pastor . Sunday Craig, pas lor. Sunday school, thinglon, Mr. and Mrs. HerMrs. · Margaret Houdashelt TUPPERS PLAINS schoolsupt., Joe Sayre. Sunday 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible man Carson of Coolville and spent Christmas weekend with ,Worshop 9 a.m.; Church School school, 9: 45 a .m.; Sunday stud~, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer Nationwloo' Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. 10 a .m. evening worship, 7:30, Wed· servoce . Tuesday, 10 a.m.; Mrs. Ruth Frank and children, Mr. and Mrs . Milton · ' KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. nesday prayer and Bible study. ;worship service, Friday, 7:30 Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy , 307 Spring Ave. local. Houdashelt and family at 7 Hobart N_ewelt , supt. Services '3fluP·Jri> E R ~· I' LA 1 N s "·~ASON CHU ~CH OF 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy. O. Ph. 992-2318 ChNtmas dinner guests of Gallipolis. weekly, 9.30 a.m. on Sunday. CHRIST w h lO ~-_:___:_+____ _:_.:.:.:.~::::::-----:-f · · ors lp, a.m .; ~ Mr, and Mrs. Edward Wagner Frances Foster and Hazel Preaching first and third CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sundays of month by Clifford Eugene Underwood. pastor: Blbl~ study, 11:15 a.m .; wen Mr. and Mrs. Olden Carnahan visited Mrs. Lottie Smith 9·30 am Howard Caldwell, Jr .. Sunday even1ng worship, 7:30 p.m. ;. HOB SON ·. ·c H R 1ST IAN School Supt.: Sunday Sc~oohJ Mid-week service, Wednesda~. · Authorized Catalog Merchant Thiston and, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcoxen at Elmwood Nursing 7· 30 P·C)lN UNION · Darrel Ooddrlll ' : 30 a. m.: Morning sermon, . Phone 992-3498 ·N, Second Ave. Louis W. Osborn Ollrlel Wagner, local; Mr. Home, Chrisbnas Day. pastor. Sunday School, 9:a0 0:30a. m.; Sunday evening GOMDASQSe ASSEIMBLY OF MlddlepOrt.O. 220E. Main Pomeroy Ph, .992-2178 ·IJid Mn. Herman Fauanaugh . Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler, a.m ., Leonard Gilmore, first · ••~vice,., p.m. , cond S .. Maston, W. . and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mary Elizabeth and Kathy, of elder; evening service, 7:30 LETART FALLS UNITED Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. p.m. Wednesday ' prayer BRETHREN- Rev. Freeland Sunday school. 10 a.m.; morGoqlelnoiCircleville,Mr, and SclotoviUe and Or. Kathryn meellng, 7:30p.m. Norris, paslor: Floyd Norris, nlng worship, 11 a.m.; . "I Mr,. Ronnie Willner of Delta, Phllsono!Blackaburg, Va.,are MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF supt . Sunday school, 9:30a.m .; evangellsllc service, 1' 30 p.m. Palnt-Piumblnn & Elict~rlcil Mrl. Rbodlt Wortblngtom of spending a week with Mr. and GOD- Racine Route 2. The morning sermon, 10:30 a.m.; Bible study and prayer service, Supplies &vmawood, Chuck ·Wagner Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Other Rev . Charles Hand, pastor. Prayer service, . Wednesday, . ~~~;~~ay, 7:30 p.m. Pllone, HARTFORD ~tfURcH OF ~~e:·~Ma~\~n~S~t.:.,_..:__ _~Po~m~e~r~o~y-+-~~~~PI~al~n~&~===-66=7:·3963~~~ and Jane Johnson, local, 111101118 on Chrlsbnas were Mr, Sunday ~thool, 9: 45 a.m. ; ·7:30p.m. w~~~~~g s:~;lsch~~· T~uesda CH'ESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST in Christian UnionMr. and Mtl. Jobn Fisher and Mrs. Don Johnson, Brian and Fr;rl•v. ·7:Jil. GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. The Rev. William Campbell, ft1r ~riiTIN£l ' and Mr. and Mn. Klmeth and Bruce, of PorUand and -IIEARWALLOW coOG Smith, pastor. Sunday School, pastor. Sunday school, 9:3Q IRI:. AIUI -.a MJHwork ' ._ S • a.m .; James Hughes, supt · -.... CH OF T Fia11er and clauahter of Akron Mils Edith Hayman, local. CHUA CHRIS . Bl le 10 a.m. ; Artnur Henson, up •. ; evening service 7. 30 P .,.;· Oevolecltolhe lnterntol '''" Contr ..t~~ Meigs & Milson Area e"'"'W Mrs. Carrie Nease Is visiting sludy, 9:30 a.m ,; morning Morning Worship 11 a.m .: Wednesday evening prayer IPIIII the Olrlatmas weekend worship, 1,0:30 a.m.; evening . Younf, Peoples service. 7 p.m.; meeting, 7, 30 p.m. Youth Pomtroy,O. wllll Mr. and Mn, HeJn Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and el'bi~h~~:v~7:~mp.:.ednesday ~~~;fdaeer~~~~W:~f.O P~e';e~ :al~ ~~.;,~Ice each Tuesday .__ _ _ _ _.;;;;;;;. . . . . . . . . . . . .~-~~~--~~~~~~~~ and Dale and 1!1"""1 ~ l 1011, David, at Baltimore. lTG 1HE PROSECUTtON 16 WHS~e IS AIR. $!-lARKEY l I'M ABOUT TO OPEN THE ~OORS WORD AGAINST 11-iAT OF HE WENT UPTO S."''RiS FOR A M1NUTEi, StR 1HE NIGHT CL.UB OWNER 'I . v ~ ! .I i ~! .. .•li\l<'e Cl.t:IZ ! . Ll'LABNER I have Me?·who o.uos bru~up In ''Crime on America". ~live in the -ush!-" &ooK Of Etiquette.'? . hopesrt ® Willcha~ !.,lOU I will visit We'll be every forwaro tOtl'lat, Mother- you. from a day - hood· IOOKi~ worm ... 10 Wanl Ad, GAULS SHAKE HA"EN ·Racine .Social. EVents ,· ~~·s 'THI .. SFIIF CA'I'l' WINKLE FOR THE NEW YEAR~ EVE PARJY, I WANT ALL THE ARTB> REPRE&ENTED. _, '"' THI, WILL i3E MY PARI5 FINALE1 TANE. THE COUNTY SAVINGS &LO-AN" ·co · "'.0!~·~11i~CI\!.CAtJVrct-.l'fwakG~ ;: ~~NIE ll A 6\k:K ~~K Cl\~... tAJR.·VIEW 8JBLE CHOR"I'LI ROYAL OAK PARK I RACINE fOOD MARKET; GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. M&R FOODLINER RAllS BEN fRANKUN STORE DAILY ·II*" " ~ DICK'S ACROSS 1. Beaver's creation 4. Moroccan city 9, Nigerian tribesman. 1D.Breakin rank 11. Tiny bird 12. Foot lever 13. Kind of tray If. McKuen 15. Stiil 18. The weird way 18. Malarkey! 19. Throw the dice ! TWO DOWN! 20.- R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. ALL AND CONSTRUCTION CO. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT SEARS' lUPPERS PIJIN$ HM-E '" PIMiftG MILL ~llJIMID~;II.I!u='' I ...I;: by THOMAS JOSEPH BOGGS EQUIPMENT 1--.,.----.,..:..------,---''--+-'----------'------J BOWERS .DRIVE IN RESTAURANT ~· GAUL'S MARKET 'MONTGOMERY w•Rp_ 1---------- ! OHIO VAUEY BAKrNG CO. i£ K&C JEWELERS ~~'i) ~!Mil 100~1 ® ~ ~ MARK VSTORE fHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO~ HEINER'S BAKERY ~~ro-ses 9 rR A~UNIE ~:~ W llle, SWISHER &LOHSE . t 6fNfRAL 10t.EPO 111\6 NOT ~IE ISN'T OlE OF TilE ~IPENTOF VENE~ ' S ~Iff. THE CJNLY 11!'A~ 1101.)' ~ All ~ CHIE~5 !IllFORM JISTfAl> OF A QlN'IfCT!; S<m IS T11AT HIS E)ICEllENCY'S NEVER IIEEN At!LE lOPIN I ON I majesty 21. Band· leader Spitalny 22. Stock exchange member· ship 23. Man· handle :U. Mao's allloclale .15. Anything 37. Marsh plant 38. Jerry ~ . ~ Lewis DOWN 1. Pertinent info 2. Ascend 3, Nursery rhyme character (2 wds.) 4. Slender; fran 5. Candlenut tree 6. Curva· clous cutle (2wds.) 7. Minimally (2 wds.) u-rarnblt thtM taur Jumbl.., Iotter to tac.h oquare, to fora tour ordlnarr worda. - Yesterdty'• AIIIWer 8, Grow 22. Glisten "chop23. Swamp pers" M. Refroteh 10. Laugh· 26.- s provoking throw 12. Quaver :e'l. Grandilo. 11. Vex qulze zo, Bibb or 31. Body Errol Joint 21. Former 33. Little prisoner Margaret IT (j I I (I) t "' " ' e~rcW I I I....- -... I ( I 1 ] "( I I I I I t .M4LEYS ~"i ~ w- -lhll tof-lhtiWIIIN-·• ~~~~A~~~J~;:·;:~·~~~~~~~•MIIIIJ lhll"""art-. ~A-nn I ..........,) I•...._, IIIAI PUIJY PAIIIII GOODLY Yett~r4-r'• A.tw.er1 TMM •"'"'" CCIIl •• ••pectltd lo llart pro•p•l'fni-''NOI" circular 26. Japanese religious cult 28. Steal 29. Stannum 30. Exasper· ate U.Menu phrase (3 wds.) 34. Devotee 35.Tranquil 36. Colorado Indian "' ' " t., DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'e how to work It: AXYDLIAAXR lo LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is uaed for the three L'1, X for the two O'a, etc. Single letlers, · apostrophe., the lenl(h and fonnatlon of the words are all .hints. Each day tb• lettera are different . SHe Mtf( HAVE HONKED, M I NEVER HEARD HER ! •od• CllYPTOQUOTBS KOEM NXVHM KVVKX LBFNH FNFJ FK MRMIJKXOBL MAHM, OH YVNM!AMHH FLFD.BHK KICKX.~KXVEFH XCQAMJ '1.......,.1 ~:THE OLDER I GROW THE MORE I DISTRUST 1111 -FAIIILIAR DOCTRINE THAT AGE BRINGS WISDOII.~H. L, IIEHCKI!:N (0 lt12 Kin• F•aluroo 8yndl<ato,lnc.J ' ' '--------.J -- IO=:ti.::;;:.__ _ _ _....J �S~;;;_~-;j(k~;ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT A~ INFORMATION ,PEADLINES REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves th~ right to edit or reject &I1Y ad deemed obfettlonal Th 4 .publisher will not be responslbh 1or more than OM incorrec1 Insertion RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Min mum Charge 75c 12 cen• per word thr~t consecutive nser Ions 18 cents per word six con -secutlve mserhons 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 d,ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ' Sl SO for 50 worD m1n lm um Wantea To Buy Notice Not1ce IN LOVING memory of our WANTED - Old upright SHOTGUN Match Sunday GUN Shoot also rille matches dear mother Amy Clark wbo pianos grand plaros old Dec 31 12 noon Side Hill Gun - open sites only and special passed away B ~ars ago pump organs Any condition Club assorted meats no deer slug match Forked Run l~ay December 29 t%4 Paying SlO each Write gtvlng alcoholic beverages allowed Sportsman Club Sunday Beyond the sunset she has gone dtrectlons Willen Poano Co soli drinks will be sold tree December 31 12 noon To rest for just awhile Box 188 Sardis Ohio 439<16 coffee not responsible lor 12 27 Jlc We have the memory of her 12 29 6tp accidents loving wo•ds 12 29 2tc INTERNATIONAL Songwriters And we treasure the way she USED DEEP FREEZE Club recording publoshlng smiled PHONE 992 1060 TRIPLE A Drivers Edu~atlon free membership write We rn1ss you mom 12 28 Jlp Class will begtn Jan 2 For I S C Rt 1 Box 210 Mod Sons and daughters Information call Ben Slawter dleport Ohio 45760 12 29 lip WOULD L1 KE to buy farm on 992 5628or TrlpleAof11ce 446 12 22 6tc land contract In vicinity of 0699 Rutland phone 742 6085 after 12 29 2tc Help Wanted 12 6 tic Each addif anal word 2c Wanted To Rent 6p m PLUMBING and Heattng man experienced If not ex penenced and honest do not apply phone 992 2511 or 992 :l'/18 12 28 Jtc BEGINNING January 6th at needs a small 7 30 p m the Racine Fire TEACHER apartment furnished or A HOUSE or trailer on a few Dept will hold Shooting unfurnished Call 592 1349 acres of ground on a land Matches e•ery Saturday on after 4 p m contract Phone 949 2782 Mile Hill Road 12 27 Jlc 12 28 3lc 12 28 Jtc BLIND ADS ~ ii~G~H~S~ C~ H~O~ O~ L~SE~N~I~ORS OLD Furniture oak tallies HAYMAN S Auction -a good Addillonal 25c Char;e per organs dishes clocks brass Enlist now - stay home until place to go each Friday Advert sement beds or complete households after graduation Guaranteed evening 1 p m at Laurel Clift OFFICE HOURS Write M D Miller Rt 4 assignments to Europe on old Rt 7 1 mile west of a 30 a m to 5 oa p m Oafly Pomeroy 0hlo Call 992 6271 8 30 a m to 12 00 NODI Hawaii Korea or selected Rock Springs Fairground 6 28 tic Saturday locations In the U S See your 10 10 tic local Army representative for .- ---,----KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS facts about the 180 Day SPECIALS MONTHLY LEGAL NOTICE Delayed Entry Program and LEGAL NOTICE PHONE HELEN JANE the Army s new pay raise LEGAL NOTICE BROWN, MIDDLEPORT For more Information call RESQLUTION LEGAL NOTICE OHIO 992 5113 collect SS G Clark 593 3022 A Resolution to Establish a RI!SPLUTION 12 3 ffc t: Specral Fund Known as The 12 276tc 1 Federal A Rosolullon to ESTABLISH~::::========-......, General Revenue A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS t Shar ng Trust Fund FIELD RADIO MECHANICS THE FEDERAL GENERAL Bei;: It Resolved by the REVENUE SHAR lNG TRUST NEEDED IN EUROPE AND Trustees ol Chester Townsh p FUND KOREA FULL PAY WHILE as follows Qe It Resolved by the YOU TRAIN TOday s Army. Trustees Sec l of Scipio Township as will train you fo be a field follows lhat whereas the Congress has enacted the State and Local radio mechanic Then glye Sec I That whereas the Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 you a lob In Europe and Congress has enacted the State providing a system of general Korea You II Install check and Local Fiscal Assistance Act revenue sharing with states and and adtust communications of 1972 providing a system of unit!. of local government and equlpmenf With ltme lef1 general revenue sharing with Whereas Sect1on 123 (a J {1) units of local over to enjoy the lifestyle of statts and and of the federal act requires each Furnace Controls anofher country You get 30 government unit of local government to Whereas Section 123 {a) (1) es1abl Sh a trust fund to rece ve days paid vacation a year of the federal act requires each HUMIDIFifRS federal reVenue sharing and And Iots of other benefits If unit of local government to Whereas the Bureau of In you d like to live and work In establish a trust fund to receive Hot Water Heaters spectlon and Supervision of Europe or Korea Today s federal revenue sharing and Publl~ Offlces has approved the Plumbmg Whereas the Bureau of In Army wants to \oln you Call spectlon establishment of a Federal and Supervision of Electrtcal Work collect SS G Cark 593 3022 General R&venue Sharing Trust Public Offices has approved the 12 27 61c Fund 1n each Subdivis ion establishment of a Federal "HEll" fAR1H MOVING Dozer & End folder work, ponds, bostmtnt land scoplng Wt ha.,. 2 me dozers 2 size loaders Worl< done b'( ho•r or contract Free EittmaiH We also haul ftll dort top SOli Dump trucks and low boy for htre See Bob or R1111er JeHers Pomeroy Phone 992 3S25 after 7 p m or phone 992 S232 Chase Hdwe. Co. Phone 992 2511 or 992 3918 For Rent TWO BEDROOM mobile home on Old Rt 33 adulfs only phone 992 6294 or 992 6385 after 6 p m 12 24-lotc HOUSE 4 rooms and bath full basement automatic heat Lincoln Heights phone 742 5092 12 n Mp TRAILER Browns Trailer Park phone 992 3324 12 28 tic EXPERT Wheel Alignment 1 5.55 On Most Amer1can Cars -GUARANT EEll-Phone 992 2094 section 5705 12 of the Ohio Revised Code LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Now Therefore Be 1t Resolved RESOLUTION by the Trustees of Chester A Resolution to ESTABLISH Township State of Oh o that A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS Sec II There ls hereby established a THE FEDERAL GENERAL special fund to be known as the REVENUE SHARING TRUST Federal General Revenue FUND Trust Fund under the prov sions of section 5705 12 of the Ohio Revised Code Sec Ill Allmonespaidtothe Jwp under the State and Local Fiscal Assrstance Act of 1912 shall be credited to said fund and expendl!d in accordance w•th the terms and provtsrons of sald 'federal act Sec IV This resolution Is hereby declared to be an emergency measure neces-sary for the preservatJon of the public peace safety and Welfare such emergency arising out at the need to provide a lawful fund Into which federal geneal revenue sharing paYments can be credited for expenditures in the manner and for the purposes provided under the State and Local Fiscal ~ss stance Act of 1972 where th ls resolution shall t.pke effect and be in force tram and after \lcRs~~s~gh, ~e~tutlon -.~all t6ke effect and be n fore!' from and after December 1st 1972 Passed the 18th day of December 1972 S1gned Charles- Bissell President of Chester Twp Trustees Attest Lillian M Frost Chester Twp Clerk (12) 28 29 21 Alfred Social Notes I Mrs Betty Donovan and mother Mrs Thelma Grueser of Syracuse VISited their son and grandson, Mr and Mrs George Donovan Sunday afternoon The children and grandchtldren of Mr and Mrs M1llard Swartz observed Christmas at their home on Sunday afternoon In the evenmg Mr and Mrs Dale Kuhn and family of Uttle Hocktng called on their grandparents Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz Sarah Woode of Coolville spent from Saturday afternoon until Monday everung w1th Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz Mr and Mrs Mtllard Swartz look dmner Christmas day and Mr and Mrs Vernon Swartz and fauuly joined the family for supper Richard Swar12 and Cash Bentz of Ravenna came on Tuesday to spend a few days wtth them ChriStmas eve guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Carr, V1ckt and Penu1 were Mr and Mrs Robert White of Keno Mary Carr, local1 Mr and Mrs Clair Woode and Connl of Circleville and Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode local A 6 o clock supper was enjoyed then the opemng of Chnstmas gifts smgmg und recordmg of Chrtstmas songs hymns and plano mwnc The evening was enjoyed by aU Several local faffillies attended fWJeral servtces for Harland Story at the Hughes Funeral Home tn Athens Friday afternoon Mrs Iva Findling and daughter, Helen of Columbus visited relatives here over the Chr!Jtmas weekend and attend~d church at Orange Sundllymorrung Ricky Buckley of ColumbtiJ a atudent at Ohill State Unlverelty, is spending a trtek'a vacaUon bere with hia Jlllnllfl, Mr and Mrs Paul Baley and Iiiier' Tertia Mr and Mrs Chaa D Be it Resolved by the Trustees of Rutland Township as follows Sec I That whereas the Congress has enacted the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 providing a system of general (evenue sharing with states and units of loclll government and Gll!'neral Revenue Sharing Trust Fund in each subdivision receiving uslstance under the f~~tderat act as required by section 5705 12 of the Oh o Ravlstd Code Now Therefore Be it Resolved by the Trustees of Scipio 606 E Marn Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display Townohlp State of Ohio that Sec II There Is hereby established a special fund to be known as the Federal General Revenue Sharing Trust Fund under lhe provisions of section 5705 12 of the Ohio Revised Code Sec Ill All monle~ paid to the Township under the state and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 shall be credited to sOld fund and eKpended In ac Whereas Secllon 123 Ia I 11 l cordance with the terms and of the federal act requires each provisions of said federal ac:t unit of local government to Sec IV This resolution Is establish a trust fund to receive hereby declared be an federal revenue sharing and emergency measure tonecessary Whereas the Bureau of In for the preservation of the spectlon and Supervision of public Pllce health safety and Public Offices has approved the welfare such emergency establlshm~nt of a Federal General Revenue Shartng Trust ar ising out of the need to provide Fund In each subdivision a lawful fund Into which federal general revenue sharing rece1vlng assistance under the payments can be credited for federal act as required by eKpendllures In the manner and section 5705 12 of the Ohio for the purpous provided under Revised Code the State and Fiscal Now lherefore Be It Resolved Assistance Act ofLocal 1972 where ~Y the "{fu~tees ol Rutlan ~ thlo rel9lu!IJ!tl s~alJ taRi •ffeot Towhihll> 'State of Ohio lhal and be' In force frorn and after SecJ H There Is hereby passage established a sp,eclal fund to be ItsSec v This Resolution shall known as the Federal General take effect and be in force from Revenue Shartng Trust Fund under the provisions of section and aft!r December 22 1972 the 22nd day of 5705 12 of the Oh10 Revised Passed December 1972 Code Raymond N Cotterill Sec 111 All mon1es paid to the Scipio Twp President Township under the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of Atlesl Glenn E Jewell Clerk 1972 shall be credited to said 112) 28 29 21 fund and expended in ac cordance with the terms and provisions of said federal act LEGAL NOTICE Sec IV Th s resolution Is RESOLUTION hereby declared to be an A Resolution to ESTABLISH emergency measure necessary tor the preservation of the A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS THE FEDERAL GENERAL public pea"'e health safety and REVENUE SHARING TRUST welfare such emergency FUND aris ing out of the need to Be It Resolved by the prov ide a lawful fund into which Trustees of Bedford Townsh ip federal general revenue sharing as follows payments can be credited for Sec 1 That whereas the expenditures in the manner and Congress has enacted the State for the purposes provided under and Local Fiscal Assistance Act the State and Local Fiscal of 1972 providing a system of Assistance Act of 1972 where general revenue sharing with this resolution shall take effect and be In force from and after states and units of local government and passage Whoreas Section 123 lal Ill Sec v This Resolut on shall of the federal act requlrts each take effect and be In force from unit of local government to and and after December 20 establish a tru5t fund to receive 1972 Passed the 2oth dey of federal revenue shanno and December 1912 Whereas the Bureau of In spectlon and Supervision of Rutland Twp President Clerk Edna M Sw ick Public Oftice1 has approved the establishment of a Federa l Attest Worley Haley General Rtvenue Sh-aring Trust Fund In each subdlv sion 112) 28 29 21 receiving assl1tance under the federal act as required by section 5105 12 of the Ohio Wood~lara FollrOd and Nma Code Robmson called on the Clifford Revised Now Therefore Be it Hayes family m Middleport Resolved by the Trustees of Bedford Township State of Ohio last Thursday afternoon Helen Woode received word of the death of her uncle Eber Lane, in Niagara Falls, N Y , last Thursday Mr and Mrs Clarence Atherton and family of Long Bottom spent Chrtstmas Day with his parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton Mrs !fiS Carr Vtckl and Penm spent Christmas Day wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Robert White at Keno Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode called on Sarah Woode at Coolville Saturday afternoon and at the Elmwood Nursing Home Calling at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Swartz and sons Sunday afternoon were Mr and Mrs Rex O'Bnen of Stewart and Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode local In />Mmory IN MEMORY of Ronald Grond ley who died 11 years ago the 29th day of December Still loved and sadly missed by wife and children 12 29 ltc that ---..,........ ------ ~----- BROTHERS WHISPERING PINES NITE Q.UB NEW YEAR'S , ~ EVE DANCE Sunday N1ghl, Dec. 31 Get Your Tickets Now For Reservattons ;, DOUBLE 2 bedroom fur ntshed on Fourth & College Streets Syracuse phone 992 2749 12 29 lfc For Sale 72 OHIO I cense plate number Z235G of found phone 949 4074 12 27 31c Auto Sales LEGAL "OTICE rt LEGAL NOTICE Excels or speed automatic c anger Balance $77 69 Use our budget ferms Call 992 7085 12 27 61c ----3 BEDROOM Ira ler partially furnished some underpinning and steps phone 742 4833 12 22 6tc 1970 MOBILE Home aor conditioner like new tully carpeted $3 100 phone 985 P M for lhe purpose pi electing MODERN Walnut style stereo 4248 directors and the transaction of radio AM FM radio 4 such other busmess u may 12 22 61p proper ly come befQre said speaker sound system 4 meeting speed automatic changer PaulE Kloes Bolance $65 89 Use our srcretary budget terms Call 992 7085 • A1r Cond1floners 112) 22 29 Ill 5 12 4 12 27 61c nesday of January 1973 at 4 00 DON T pvmp your sluggish septic lank Get Klean Em All Septic Tank Cleaner LEGAL NOTICE Landmark Farm Bureau A Resolullon lo ESTABLISH Pomeroy A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS 12 29 lie THE FEDERAL GENERAL REVENUE SHARING TRUST TWIN Needle Sewing Machine FUND 1972 model In walnut stand Be it Resolved by the All features built In lo make Trustees ot Lebanon Townsh P as follows fancy designs and do stretch s~c 1 That whereas the sewing Also buttonholes Congress has enacted the State blind hems etc $43 35 cash and Local Fiscal Assistance Act price or terms available of 1972 providing a system of Phone 992 nss general revenue sharlnfl with 12 29 3tc states and un liS of l ocal •Awmngs • Underptnntng Complete mQblle hQme service ~ plus glganl c 'display of mobile homes always avallable.at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wuhlngton Blvd 423 7521 SELPRE, 0 Pets For Sale WMP0/1390 Robtrl Filch Lebanon Township Prtlldtnt Attnt Clatfnce lawrence w ON YOUR DIAL Clerk (121 2B 29 21 SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN ED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PHONE 662 3035 10 4 tic -----PAPER Hanging and painting Arthur Musser phone 742 5223 12 12 301p SEWING MACHINES Repair service all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Servtce We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tic DOZER and back hoe work ponds and septic tanks dll chong service top soli 1111 dirt limestone B&K Ex cavatong Phone 992 5367 Dick Karr Jr 9 1 tfc For Sale ' ' 1h acre APPROXIMATELY level lot with septic tank and power pole setup for trailer l'h miles out of Harr sonvllle on Rt 143 phone 742 3125 or 742 3592 12 27 4tc --------I ACRE LOT l'h miles North of Rock Springs Fairground on old Rt 33 with 1970 6S x 12 3 bedroom Windsor mobile home phone 992 6615 12 27 4tc w Pomeroy JUST RENOVATED MIDDLEPORT - 1 story frame 2 bedrooms dining room bath 26 It living room carpeted throughout 2 car carport $12 SOO 00 LARGE COLONIAL POMEROY - RECENTLY RENOVATED - The kit chen ts a house wife s dream EVERYTHING BUILT IN 4 bedrooms 2 baths utility R carpeted EXCELLENT STREET $17 50000 85 ACRE RACINE - BeautHul older home new kitchen 9 rooms s bedrooms p;, baths full basement garaae and other bulldongs LARGE 2 STORY MIDDLEPORT 5 bedrooms Ph baths nice kitchen cellar garage 2 glassed sunporches $12 800 00 FROM USTDYOU A GREAT BIG HAPPY NEW YEARS HENRY E CLELAND and ASSOCIATES Olhce 992 22S9 If no answer 992 2568 or 985 4209 3465 12 28 7tc ---------2 STORY HOME full basement bath & 'h extra lot and at !ached garage available now may be had will> beslc furniture near Pomeroy Elementary School phone 992 7384 or 992 7133 I - - - - -----'-2_246 c HOUSE In Long Bottom pnone 985 3529 6 11 ftc -- Filter or PoJNer Maytat Halo of Hut er~tn Surround' clothes with gentle tvtn heat No hotspots no ovtrdrylng Fine Mllll Lint Filler W• I,.CIIIIZtln MAYTA. Rttl Clrllfl Strvlct 741-4211 Teaford, Sr. Motn Fm Agitator Ptrma Prill Bun I. 601 E 2 speed operation Choice of water temps Auto wat'8r level control Lint '--'., P1trs I PAIR FREE Tht btst buy In flit lrH H1ve sltocks &INns for lilt wltolt ,.llllly S.ve One1'111rcl ftOMIROY Virgil B. REALTY PARK VIEW Kennels going out of business Big price reduction on all dogs All AK C 592 Broadway & Ash I ;, STORY 2 bedroom brick Streets Middleport, Ohio house In Middleport Car 12 13 ttc peled paneled Kitchen and dining room tiled Complete wolh drapes $6 SOO Call 992 Real Estate For Sale this resolullon shall take effect and be Jn force from and after Its PISsage Sec: v This Resolution shall take effect and bt In force from and atter Oec&mber 22 1972 Passed the 22nd day of December 1972 SMllH NELSON MOTORS. IN&. 99t2174 1omeroy CLEtAND Mob1le Homes For Sale COAL Limestone paid for all makes and Salt Works E Maon St CASH models of mobile homes Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 12 tfc 4 13 tic Notice i5 llereby given that ·- - - - - - - - - - the annual meeting of the EARL V American stereo radio stockholders of The Farmers combination AM FM radio 4 Bank and Savings Company of speaker sound system 4 211 West Second Street h Pomeroy Ohio will be held ol the office of said bank In Pomeroy Ohio according lo lis by laws on the third Wed From the largest 1 ~~~~!~;~sr Radiator to the H I Healer Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spec11l11l bedroom home, new bath, 1!2 bath down. Excellent 285 South Th1rd Ave., MidOh1o. Make a reasonable ~ Rut lind ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES AND AS NICE AS THI;Y COME New Year wnh trres power sfeerlng and automatic tr~nsmlssion radio l969CHEVY BISCAYNE V 8 automatic P steenng fi nish good tires come Broker 110 Mechame Street Pomor•y Ollto 4.!7ff OVER RIVER LAND 3 33 ACRES - Brand new 1972 Fleetwood 3 bedroom mobile home Screened patio drilled well All level with road to river A won dertul place for only $21 500 00 115ACRES HUNTING LAND - With gas well 6 room house barn and several other buildings In need of repair We are asking $20 000 00 BUNGALOW 2 BEDROOMS - Nice bath large living and kitchen Next door to store on level lot Only $4 soo 00 98ACRESand MOBILE HOME LOT With well and electric The rest Is wild land Ideal for selling of pines A producing gas well and minerals Only $16 500 00 ONE ACRE TP water electric available Some trees 0n11 $250000 the patronage shown us we ex and Mrs Tom Watson and Ray Watson local Then on Sunday, Berry Halsey of Cleveland grandson of Mr and Mrs Fon , Halsey also vlstted the Halseys Sammy Rardm of Long Bottom VIStted Mr and Mrs Thurman Babcock Thursday Mr and Mrs Eldred Gr1mes of Athens spent Christmas Day here wtth his SISler Mrs Ne1sel Weatherman Mrs Weathennan IS slowly tm provmg Mr and Mrs Carl Watson and son Gene of Dayton and Mr and Mrs Harold Watson and chtldren of Athens spent Chnstmas w1th their mother Mrs Effte Watson Mr and Mrs George Donovan and her mother Dorothy RobiSon of Alfred and Wilma Gwnther of Chester also vt11ted Mrs Watson Mrs MaXIne Chapman spent Chrtstmas Day w1th her daughter Mr and Mrs Duane Beaver ana famtly of New RIGGS BROS., Chester, 0. Ray Rrggs & Roger R1ebel Matamorts 0 Mrs Lewts Mdler was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center Gallipolis Saturday after she became til at her home Mr and Mrs Harold Massar spent Sunday wtth hts uncle, Mr and Mrs Dana Massar of Ctrclevllle Ohto Mr and Mrs John Hasen and chtldren of Bellville Moch Mrs Leah Jean Hawktns and Mrs Lilly Shultz and ch1ldren of Columbus Mr and Mrs Harold Parker and famtly of Coal Grove Ohto and Mr and Mrs Wesley Arbaugh and daughter of near Logan all spent Chrtstmas here wtth their parents Mr and Mrs John Arbaugh Mrs Dons Koemg and son mm.s HOUSE I'OR SALE.I...114 Brick Street Pomet oy, ~101 brick houN, 3 btdrooma, .,.cetlent IOC:IIIctll, cl- to ICflaol end city contect LGu Olllarllt or can 992 5191. ll:lt-tfc I ROOM 1-. IIIII Nth, IIICII =·•bul"-: =:.:=.. ...~. • • • • •• spent the Christmas weekend wtth her children at Mansfteld 0 Mr and Mrs Oscar Babcock and Mrs Leota Massar were Chnstmas dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Justis of Sue cess Mr and Mrs Wtlford Tippte and daughters of Athens spent Chnstmas wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs Clarence Nichols Mr and Mrs John Newejl and two sons of Columbus and Mr and Mrs Larry CurtiS and children of Chester spent Chnstmas wtth Mr and Mrs Marvm Walker and daughter Ruthie Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hager and daughter local, also VISited the Walkers m the afternoon The Newells also By l\ICK VAN SANT United Press International If Harold Cardwell can keep his pen from leakmg if Nick Skortch can find the path to the Super Bowl and if Glorw Stem em can 'wrtte more and fr~'!11tze less' ~ then 1973 r ould be a good yeaP> AI" · -• A sampling of New Years resolutions by Ohioans reveals Be kmd to all dumb anunals some sertous and some notAnd g1ve small btrds a weighty goals for the commg crumb year For tnstance Be kind to human hemgs too Harold Cardwell, warden of They re sometimes pretty the Ohio Pemtentlllf)' I ve dumb resolved to not let my pen leak My secretary made out a durmg the next year I also bunch of r~solu~ons for lll~ ffiVb'another resolutton It B mill blif afte"r"I saw them I res~lved the fonn of a poem not to let her make out any She kicked tradition TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)- The frrst woman school superln tendent tn Ohio learned early m life Utat her one and only car eer should be mamage and motherhood My parents taught me not to go to college, but get marr ted and raiSe a family and stay at the house June Gabler said There was pressure of not to go to college, then later to drop out The subtle drilling begins m the toddler stage when girls are given dolls and boys trucks, she said, and it continues into and through school life It IS tn the schools the super mtendent of Lucas CoWlty schools said, that this mold can he broken and g1rls encouraged to take on other career responstbilltles Women teachers should be aware of the Impression they are glvmg the students," she wd As soon as the older women convey the tdea 'I am marned, have a successful home life and my career and I love 1t, then that s the way 1t w1U happen' Mts Gabler, who maintains the name Gabler professionally but JS m private hfe Mrs Gary Wodltsch persevered despite pressures agamst women entenng the socalled ''man's world 'One thing my father taught me was to be bullheaded,' she srud The 42-year-old superln tendent of the fourth largest school dtstr1ct in Ohio, who took the job last August, worked her way through college She was married for the first of two times after her freslunan year at Wayne State Umvers1ty in Michigan She had four children when she married Woditsch He has another five from a previolL'I marnage W1th all that bemg a house wife could be more than a t.andful, but 'the chddren have learned how to handle certain chores ar~und the house to help out, she S8ld Her husband 1s assiStant provost at Bowling Green State Uruverstty Mrs Gabler sa1d shelook the supermtendent s JOb mostly on the W'gmg of co workers most of them men Men get promotiOns and women stay at the same level " she srud Even the men sa1d That'snot rtght' and urged me to apply If 11 were left up to me I probably would not have But I ve got to give the tu cas Cowtly board of education credit for hemg willing to take a chance of putting a woman m thiS posttton ' Attttudes change ' she wd "I've seen 11 m my time and I hope to see more It takes years to see some of these thmgs " more for me A Better Person Johnny Bench, star catcher of the CmciiUlati Reds If I have any kind of New Year's resolullon 11 IS each year to strive to be a better person 1 hop~ that people wlll understand lne and that I can understand other people as well Glorta Stemem, native of Toledo, Ohto Ms magazine ed1tor and regarded as a women s hb spokeswoman My personal resolution ts to wnte more and orgamze less I want to lessen my participation m group acltvltles I also want to live m the present - as opposed to planrung for the future ThiS ts the first lime 1 ve really set down resolutions although I ve thought about goals in previous years ' John J Gilligan governor I've resolved to redouble my efforts in 1973 to listen to the people of Ohto and to serve them as they want to be served Walter Alston, Darrtown, Oh10, manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers I usually don't make New Year's resolutions In fact, I can I remember any that I've made If I did have one for 1973 tl would be a lie JUSt something that I made up for a newspaper story And I don t want to lie Let me say that I just always try to do the • • • • •• II •• We wrsh everybody a very happy and prosperous New Year Thanks for makrng 1972 a good year for Smith Nelson Motors Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Bu1ck Pontiac GMC Trucks Opel Ma1n St 992 2174 Pomeroy USED CARS I 72 Cadrllac Cpe. DeVille, C.C. arr ..........'6500 72 Chevy llova 4 Dr.. V.S auto.. P.S. ...... '2695 71 Olds Cut S. Cpe., V-8, AT &PS •...... '2495 71 Olds 98 H.T., ar•••••.•...••.••••••.•.•• '3695 71 Otds 98 Lux. Sedan, full power, a1r••• '40® 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, fuU power, arr, ••• '3100. 69 Chev. Bis. 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std............. '1095 69 Mertury MOrlteao 4 Door, v.a, 111111. .. ,11395 68 Fotci Gal. 500 4 Door, arr.............. '1095 68 GMC lh Ton, V-8 stet... ................ '1595 called on his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Jesste Newell Mr and Mrs Foster Wells of Portland VIStted Mr and Mrs Oscar Babcock Chnstmas rught and callmg on the Babcocks last week were Mr and Prospects in '73, hopefully, are good best I can GGod YearforFamUy Mrs James J CoiUlell, New Carlisle, Ohto wife of a Navy lieutenant commander who has been a prisoner of war six and a half years "I plan to make 1973 a very good year for my children and myself That's the only resolution I have " Phll Rlchley, director, Ohio Transportation Department I have resolved not to build any more highways through strtp rrurung areas in the state so we don !have to worry about strip mining machmes being moved across roads Also, I've resolved not to build any highways through parks and urban areas This way we can stay away from all problems Do I expect to be able to do this• Of course not This is just facetious - but I d love to be able to resolve some of our problelliS this simply Ralph Hatch president of the Hanna Coal Co , who will move nearly 10 mllllon potmds of strip mining equipment across Interstate-70 early in 1973 I've resolved to reduce the number of accidents around our coal rrunes I think that s one of the major thutgs I shoold do in 1973 How to do it? Through increased efforts through management and ffilners working together to reduce accidents by better work hab1ts ' Nick Skonch, head coach of Mrs George Pulllns of East Ltverpool Mr and Mrs Marlon Riggs and family of Logan, Mrs Audrey Riggs of V1enna, W Va , Undsey Lyons Ill and daughter ol Parkersburg and Eulah Swan, local, Mr and Mrs Gene Riggs and famtly of Eastern, and Mr and Mrs Ray Justis of Success Mr and Mrs Walter Hoffman and son, Mr and Mrs Roger Hoffman and daughter of Chester and their daughter, Mr and Mrs John Grueser and daughters of Pomeroy RD 66 Cadrllac std. Deville, power, arr .........'1295 66 Pontrac Catalrna 4 Door ..................'595 65 P~mouth 4 Door, •, ................. )695 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, arr............... '695 65 Buick Spec~al 4 Door, V-8, auto. ....... , '495 64 Otds 98 Hoi. Cpe., fuH power............ '4~ 63 Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T., full power........... .'495 63 01c1s 98 4 Door, v.a, 111111. ..............~195 No Paymenis Until After Jan. 1, 1973 GOLF ROOKIFS NORWALK, Conn (UP!)Twenty.th~ee-year-old Latmy Wadklnrt and 21>-year•ld Joce• lyne Bourassa were named Wednesday 81 the 1972 Rooklea of the Year by Golf Digest Magazine The awards will be made Feb 19 at the Metropolitan New York GGlf Writers Dinner m New York Wadkms, a former U S Amateur champion, set a money-winning mark for first• year professlonalJJ, garnering fU61618 for lOth place on this year s money winning list, including a victory in the $13S,OOO Sahara Invitational Mias Bourassa set a money-winning record of $16,098 for first year women pros and finished in tile top 10 in nine tour events, in· eluding a second in the South8ate Open the Cleveland BroWIIS "I've resolved to Improve on thia year s record and find the path to the Super Bowl for the Browns Do GOOd for People Vonnie Ucavofi, Columbus, who spent 37 of hla 118 years behind bars in the Ohio Penitentiary "I sure have made a New Year's resolution I've Karr &' Van Zandt ''fou'tl Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992 5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untll6 oo-Til 5 P M Sat resolved to stay at home with my family and do what good I can for other people After being away for so long I Just want to help someone else who might have problema 1972 was the mOlt wonderful year of my life because I've been home with my family ' (Ucavoll was paroled in January, 1972) Willt.sm J Brown, state at-torney general ' 1 stopped making New Year's resolutions after I made one three years ago '' (Browns resolution then was to run for the office of attorney general ) Mils Martha C Moore, Callibridge, Reyubllcan Pllfly national committeewoman for Ohio "I ~lve to keep Utinga organized and get things done that I aet out to do I usually don I make resoluUO!IS In fact the last one that I made was when I was a little girl and I resolved to stop biting my ling ernalls Youknow,lkeptltand I baven t bitten my flngernalll since There's no point in mall ing resollltlollllfyou're not going to keep them VernonO'alg, Wooeter, Ohio, nalliiltter "I've reaolved although I don't quite llnow how to do It - to try to curb the rapid trend toward a dlc1atorshlp in certain places - primarily in America This hu bothered me aal've _, It developing I wllh I had 111 Idea from someone on how to resolve this probl«n And, In my own smaU way, as I travel ·around the country and the world, I wanl to try to foster an tmderstandlng among men for a lasting world peace " (O'als perflll'llll tmder the stage name of Komar) MRIQn Bennis, clllel meteorolotiat, NaUonal Weather Service Colwnbua 'I've resolved to hope for better weather in Ohio than 1m. It can't be much worae than Its been in the pall few montha " or aspire to freedom, have lost a friend 600 00 2 YEARS OLD NEAR RACINE - 2nlceslze bedrooms with closets Utility room and large modern kitchen Carport and •;, acre Asking S14 000 00 NEW LISTING NEASE SETTLEMENT- 3 bedrooms nice clo•ets In each large modern kllc~en wlfh ber Utility room with washer and dryer hookups Stove and refrigerator In eluded In sale Now the price Is fUSI S12 500 00 HAVING SOLD A NUMBER OF HOMES WITH A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAiil WE NOW NEED SEVERAL GOOD PROPERTIES PRICED RIGHT, FOR THE NEW YEAR WE WANT TO THANK ALL OF YOU FOR MAKING IT POSSIBLE HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIAfE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS • • tend thanks SYRACUSE 5 ROOMS - Bath nice kitchen front and back porches Full basement and large extra lot Only ~10 On Any Used Car Now Thru Dec. 31 so much For OPEN EVES 1:00 I' lol By Mrs Evelyn Brlckles Sunday School attendance at the Umted Methodist Church was 58 and offering was $29 26 and worship service at tendance was 37 and offermg $51 >5 The Christmas program was Thursday evemng wtth the program tree gifts, and a large attendance Mr and Mrs Jerry Carter and son of Rockey Mount North Carohna spent the Chnstmas week here wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Cecll Caldwell also her brother, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Caldwell and son Mr and Mrs Robert Halsey of Dayton VISited his parents Mr and Mrs Fon Halsey Saturday evenmg Others m the Halsey home were Mr and Mrs Gary Barnheart and famtly of Logan Mr and Mrs James Watson of Chester, Mr m a br1ght the folks we hke $129S blk vonyl !rom whole Pomeroy Motor Co. Tuppers Plains Society News George S Hobstetter Jr Rea I Estate Broker P 0 Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 985 41861<1 ' It\ ... • '" • AMWA Y Homecleanong FREE to Good homo German products phone 992 2579 or Shepherds 2 pups 1 male I 247 2193 female Bmonths 1 male dog 12 28 12tp IV• yrs phone 667-3512 or see --''-.....!.--""----FURY Ill 4 door 383 Bob Young on Success Rd USED MAYTAG Washer 1967 engine good condition $800 <Co Rd m wringer type good condollon Freddie Thabet Mason W 12 27 Jlp Va phone 773 5651 $SO also used couch and recliner S30 phone 882 2052 12 15 tic Arthur Smith 12 27 6tc We talk to you l1ke apefSOIJ. Large 4 upstairs, location, dleport, offer. fun It IS to wei Open to 7 closed Mondo ys REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Sec 11 There is. hereby established a SP,:eclal lund to be government and Whereas Section 123 (a l III VACUUM Cleaner Electro known as the Federal General of the federal act requires each Hygiene New Demonstrator Revenue Sharing Trust Fund under the provisions of section unit of local government to has all cleaning altachments 57~5 12 of the Oh o Revised establ sh a trust fund to receive plus the new Electro Suds for federal revenue sharlcg and Code shampooing carpet Only Whereas the Bureau of In Sec Ill All mon ies paid to spection S27 50 cash price or terms and Supervision of the Township under the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act Public Offices has approved the available Phone 992 7755 12 29 3tc of 1972 shall be credited to said establishment of a Federal fund and expended In ac General Revenue SharlnfiJ Trust In each subdivision co rdance with the terms and Fund prov ls ons of said federal act rece1vlng assistance under the SINGER Automaflc sewing machine Like new In walnut sec IV This resolution Is federal act as required by cabinet Makes design slit hereby declared to be an secllon 5705 12 of the Ohio ches zig zags buttonholes emergency measure necessary Revosed Code Now Therefore Be It Rtsolved for the preservation of the blind hems overcasts etc public peace hearth safety and by the Trustees of Lebanon S85 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 welfare such emergency Townshlf State of Ohio that or 273 9893 sec 1 There Ia h&reby ar Sing out of the need to 11 30 tfc provide a lawful fund Into which established a,.sP.eclal fund to be known n the Feder'! General federal general revenue sharing payments can be cred ted for Revenue Sharing Trust Fund UNCLAIMED sterec 8 track In expenditures In the manner and under the provisions of section Walnut console Pay balance for the purposes provided under 5705 11 ol lhe OhiO Revised 5102 80 or payments can be the State and Local Fiscal Code arranged Call 992 5331 Sec Ill All monies paid to the Assistance Act of 1972 where 12 29 6tc this resolutjon shall take effect Township undtr the State and and be in force from and alter Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 sht~ll be credited to said LEFT IN <;hrlstmas lay away 1ts passage Sec v ThiS Resoiu11on shall fvnd and tkptnded In ac full size zig zag sewing take effect and be In for ce from cordence with the terms and machine This machine of said federal act provision s and after December 27 1972 darns embroiders makes Sec IV This re~olutton IS Passed the 27th day of buttonholes Pay belance of hereby declared to be an December 1912 emergency measure necessary 541 so or S6 a month Call 992 Charles Williams 5331 Bedford Twp Pres ident for the preservation of the public peace health safety and Attest Glenn Lee Clerk 12 29 61c wellare such emergency - - - - - - - - Pomeroy Oh lo R 0 2 <5769 arising out of the nee'd to 112) 28 29 pro\lldta lawful fund Into which federal general revenue sharing payments can bt credited for eKpendltures In the mariner and for the purposes provldtd under the State and Local Fiscal ON PANTS& JEANS Asslstanct Act of 1972 Whtrt Nohce GUN SHOOT Sunday December 31 I p m Factory choked guns only Second place shooters get free shot In next match Assorted meats Racine Gun Club 122921c ------ 1968 CAMARO CONY S1695 local t-owner low mileage car beauhful cream finish woth black fop bucket seats with console new white-wall 4 Dr 10% •• Whee I Oh what _,PIIIEIIOY, OHIO 992-2094 TRAILER spaces extra large lots S2S a month Velma Zuspan Mason W Va CONCRETE SEE US FOR Awnings storm READY MIX 11 29 30tp delivered right to your doors and windows carports marquees aluminum siding pro,ecl Fast and easy Free and railing A Jacob sales est mates Phone 992 3284 HOUSE New Haven on Midway Goegleln Ready Mix Co representative For free Dr 5 rooms with 3 bedrooms estimates phone Charles Mtddleporl Ohio attached garage and 6 30 ftc Lisle Syracuse v V basement large lot Johnson and Son Inc available Feb lsi Arthur Smith phone 882 2052 Box 64 3 2 tic SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446New Haven W Va 25265 4782 Gallipolis John Russell 12 27 61~ BACKHOE AND DOZER work Septic tanks Installed George Ov-lner & Operator 5 12 tfc (Bill l Pullins Phone 992 2478 UNFURNISHED 6 rooms and 4 251fc bath full basement and un - - ' - - - - - c BRADFORD Auctioneer furnished upstairs 6 rooms & E LNA and White SewlnR Complete Service bath phone 992 5993 or 992 Phone949 3821 Machines service on a 9915 Racln~ Ohio makes Reasonable rates 12 27 61c Crill t!radford Center Mid The Sewing 992 2448 dleport Ohio s 1 tic TWO new mobile homes never POmeroy, 0 11 16 ffc lived In phone 992 2511 --------AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 12 5 ffc ,...._ __....__ _-'----: cancelled' Lost your ' operator s license? Call 992 FURNISHED 2 bedroom Lost 2966 apartment adults only 6 IS ffc Middleport phone 992 3874 LOST Lady s diamond rong large diamond woth one small 12 12 ffc diamond on each side Real Estate Pomeroy Middleport vlconlty 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Reward M ldred Schorn 992 unfurnished apartments 3268 Phone 992 5434 12 29 31c 4 12 ttc A~ NO~ Rt 7' at caullon !•ght' TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture appliances Clean & guaranteed NEW FURNITURE Sofa Beds & Recllhers Discount priced POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy. Home & Auto Open I Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn Pomeroy 0 !UHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Concrete Work Remodeling NGS 910 CHEVROLET IMPALA $2195 >port Cpe 350 engine Turbo hydramafoc Iran~ power . teerln!) &brakes blk lonlsh red vlnyllnteroor w w tires a I owner trade In &. II s nice SPEND TIME SAVE$'s PWMBING HEATING --1'1- 2 SillS Of QUALm • Business Services HEATING & COOLING receiving assistance under the federal act as required by - I In Memory S P M o•y Before Publlcaflon Monday Deadline 9 a m Cancelf•t on - Corrll'C'fiOI'!S Will be accepted until 9 a m for OCI!Y of Publication 11- The Daily Senhnel Mlddlennrt-Pomeroy, 0 , DeC 29 1972 (EDITOR'S NOTE JollD A McKean, 50 Cbllllcothe Rd , Galllpolls, was assigned to Headqoarten, U S Air Force, In Washington during Ule period 1H8-IJ51 Capt McKean, USAF, ret, authored tilt! popular "A Serle! Jou11111l" In the Sunday Tlmes&otloel from 1919 through April, U7%) BY JOHN McKEAN I have lost a fnend And so did you When Harry s Tnunan d1ed on Tuesday last all who are free, and all'lrho aspire to freedom, lOBI a friend Washmgton, D C, was a marvelous place to be 3uring Harry Truman's Presidency An exciting, beautiful, friendly c1ty I hope it still is (but there are reports to the con· trary) Nl now he is for the ages, then he w81 the man for hia lime He was a cool, courageous pilot steering the ship of state through perilous waters 1saw him often It was wry hard to be in Wublngton, and not- Prelldent TrutnU, for he wu a very vilible man I tblnk hilt vtew ci lhe poeltlon W8l tllat 11 ts the peoples' ofllce, ancl the people lboald frequently have a dear look at the man conducting 1hilr lffaln Maeh to Ills '"spltiiUI'e, the Pr rlthnt found it - r y to l'ldt 111.c lit• a• fNm hilt r l'm3!, Blllr Houle, to bll a. .6i II tlit ~ ..... (Me aaornrr.J, ntq to Wid, I ••lad t1r1IJ• r±dl ...... J1Cbt at Penmylvlnla and Connecticut .,e WP'Iered, thellll&ed 011 the friendly ANW 1211 2Dip gaze of a bespectacled gentleman m a chauffeured limousine Washmgton m the Truman era despite hot and cold war He was Prestdent Truman gotng to work too much as everyone was oot all grunness and solemmty Not for the YOWlg in any eis~ event nor for the elders for that matter, Including Congressmen What does one do when suddenly he finds hUllSI!lf contronted of course 11 was a revelation to stroll past the apartment closely by the Prestdent of the Umted States• If yoo rea soldier, buildings m the northwest sector on a soft summer evening in you salute and I dtd smartly Tbe Prestdent smiled qulckly,and summer It is a partymg town acknowledged my salute wtth a brief handwave Too we had the Washington Senators the Redaklns and Inwardly, I was exalted the entire day I d hat! the honor of Sammy Baugh, football betting carda, and the numbers On saluting my Commander m-Cluef, face to face, and had received alternate days we revered and condemned the dtnnpUngilhaped his personal !!reeling Now that Ill really something when you little bookie - topcoaled winter and lllllllller, Jamary and July are yoong,and tdeal~atlc and love your coontry very much -who took our horse bets a stone's throw from the White House ThiS Odd encounter was repeated by chance a number of (We became drunk with delight one memorable day when times The Prestdent would not penrut the traffiC flow to be m- our little bookie got hls big, blue Cadlllac at.aUed on 17th Street m terrupted for hiS sake SomeUmes thoogh, President Truman Prestdent Truman's procession acorting Brazll's President sat qu1etly hiS eyes ftxed before hun a deftrute set on hia face Vargas from the airfield The cops knew he was hannlw and Then, I knew he was m deep ihought on matters he must deal waved hun into line just back of the Secret Service While hun With that day Grave matters that only he could resolve dreds of secretaries whlspel'ed alartg the route "Whoe she, who s One such mormng m September 1949, he sat in traffic, he'" all the horse players were cracking up') wattmg pallenUy wtih that delerlnlned meln, and I knew, Then a young Congreuman, Richard Nixon, was trying wtthoul question hiS sobermg problem with sllgh\success ID pin down a CCIIIflle of very elustve fellows, The President had been infonned that Soviet Russia had Whitaker Olambers and Alger IIlii Some called it high drama exploded 111 ftrst atomic device The United States no longer others deemed II dirty pool To IMI}', it wu a howl solely owned that terrible weapon The nation did not know -the Then another show wuthat cute Uttle tcmato, Judy Coplan, world did not llnow - but my aiBOctal.ea m the Armed Forces in federal court for playing free and eaay with some government knew, for tl was our business to know bualness For vlllainoua effect, lhere was the glowering The cold war was going to heat up CctiiBlderably. very soon paranoid, Senator Joe McCartby, with hilt unfounded, never-co. ~ there, my heart and prayers went out to th11 man, my be'fii'OWd cimgl!ll ci aplea In govamuent1hat poiloned penon Pruldent, so calm ancl putpoleful, so twnan, who had to face an against per1011, friend IPbwl friend Our government is IUfImpending crisla of such magnitude as to restart the flrest ci WW ferlng for lhlt to tbll day FCir II yem, oo arte wanted to work 2. the State Department's O!lna Dlvlalon ' \ Within a minute, I was on the scene when usasstn.. attacked Blair House in 1950, havmg run from my ciflce around the corner on F .Sireel Dead, wounded, the smell of gunpowder all around' The President aroused from his cuatomary luncheon nap, wu examining the chaohc scene from his bedroom window The calmest guy around And when things got dull, Presfdent Harry W!luld threaten to punch some tin-eared critic who failed to appreciate daughter Margaret s singing or he'd blaat some attentlon-fieeklng tinhorn for insulting his family or frlendll I grew to love Harry S Tnunan He was all man - all Ute time Ills a mistake to think President Truman was ill-equipped for the Presidency Though oot a college man, he was a life-long, gifted scholar in hiatory and constitutional government He d been a U S Senator 10 yean representing a great state He performed unportant tasks in the Senate 111d the war-time govenunent DI.Jnformed at the beginning, yes, but tmqusllfled to be President' Never President Truman knew well what power is He llnew how to use it, how to delegate 11, and moet Importantly, when to withdraw 11 Yet, with It all, he remain a virtuoul, llunan being He brought enormous, unpretentloul dlplty to the greatest ol!lce on earth Regrettably, bllldnd are out ahlyle When Harry S Truman's flame Olckered IDd died C1ll the rolllllll plain of hilt beloved Ml-11'1, freedom'l llcli •lmn+J juJt a 1rlfle, too And I 11111 uddened, and reminded ci John Daltlle'a WCirdl ..m.a, " Andtbn..,neveraatora-fclr.r.ttlltr.Dkllla; It toUa lor thee " �S~;;;_~-;j(k~;ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT A~ INFORMATION ,PEADLINES REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves th~ right to edit or reject &I1Y ad deemed obfettlonal Th 4 .publisher will not be responslbh 1or more than OM incorrec1 Insertion RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Min mum Charge 75c 12 cen• per word thr~t consecutive nser Ions 18 cents per word six con -secutlve mserhons 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 d,ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ' Sl SO for 50 worD m1n lm um Wantea To Buy Notice Not1ce IN LOVING memory of our WANTED - Old upright SHOTGUN Match Sunday GUN Shoot also rille matches dear mother Amy Clark wbo pianos grand plaros old Dec 31 12 noon Side Hill Gun - open sites only and special passed away B ~ars ago pump organs Any condition Club assorted meats no deer slug match Forked Run l~ay December 29 t%4 Paying SlO each Write gtvlng alcoholic beverages allowed Sportsman Club Sunday Beyond the sunset she has gone dtrectlons Willen Poano Co soli drinks will be sold tree December 31 12 noon To rest for just awhile Box 188 Sardis Ohio 439<16 coffee not responsible lor 12 27 Jlc We have the memory of her 12 29 6tp accidents loving wo•ds 12 29 2tc INTERNATIONAL Songwriters And we treasure the way she USED DEEP FREEZE Club recording publoshlng smiled PHONE 992 1060 TRIPLE A Drivers Edu~atlon free membership write We rn1ss you mom 12 28 Jlp Class will begtn Jan 2 For I S C Rt 1 Box 210 Mod Sons and daughters Information call Ben Slawter dleport Ohio 45760 12 29 lip WOULD L1 KE to buy farm on 992 5628or TrlpleAof11ce 446 12 22 6tc land contract In vicinity of 0699 Rutland phone 742 6085 after 12 29 2tc Help Wanted 12 6 tic Each addif anal word 2c Wanted To Rent 6p m PLUMBING and Heattng man experienced If not ex penenced and honest do not apply phone 992 2511 or 992 :l'/18 12 28 Jtc BEGINNING January 6th at needs a small 7 30 p m the Racine Fire TEACHER apartment furnished or A HOUSE or trailer on a few Dept will hold Shooting unfurnished Call 592 1349 acres of ground on a land Matches e•ery Saturday on after 4 p m contract Phone 949 2782 Mile Hill Road 12 27 Jlc 12 28 3lc 12 28 Jtc BLIND ADS ~ ii~G~H~S~ C~ H~O~ O~ L~SE~N~I~ORS OLD Furniture oak tallies HAYMAN S Auction -a good Addillonal 25c Char;e per organs dishes clocks brass Enlist now - stay home until place to go each Friday Advert sement beds or complete households after graduation Guaranteed evening 1 p m at Laurel Clift OFFICE HOURS Write M D Miller Rt 4 assignments to Europe on old Rt 7 1 mile west of a 30 a m to 5 oa p m Oafly Pomeroy 0hlo Call 992 6271 8 30 a m to 12 00 NODI Hawaii Korea or selected Rock Springs Fairground 6 28 tic Saturday locations In the U S See your 10 10 tic local Army representative for .- ---,----KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS facts about the 180 Day SPECIALS MONTHLY LEGAL NOTICE Delayed Entry Program and LEGAL NOTICE PHONE HELEN JANE the Army s new pay raise LEGAL NOTICE BROWN, MIDDLEPORT For more Information call RESQLUTION LEGAL NOTICE OHIO 992 5113 collect SS G Clark 593 3022 A Resolution to Establish a RI!SPLUTION 12 3 ffc t: Specral Fund Known as The 12 276tc 1 Federal A Rosolullon to ESTABLISH~::::========-......, General Revenue A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS t Shar ng Trust Fund FIELD RADIO MECHANICS THE FEDERAL GENERAL Bei;: It Resolved by the REVENUE SHAR lNG TRUST NEEDED IN EUROPE AND Trustees ol Chester Townsh p FUND KOREA FULL PAY WHILE as follows Qe It Resolved by the YOU TRAIN TOday s Army. Trustees Sec l of Scipio Township as will train you fo be a field follows lhat whereas the Congress has enacted the State and Local radio mechanic Then glye Sec I That whereas the Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 you a lob In Europe and Congress has enacted the State providing a system of general Korea You II Install check and Local Fiscal Assistance Act revenue sharing with states and and adtust communications of 1972 providing a system of unit!. of local government and equlpmenf With ltme lef1 general revenue sharing with Whereas Sect1on 123 (a J {1) units of local over to enjoy the lifestyle of statts and and of the federal act requires each Furnace Controls anofher country You get 30 government unit of local government to Whereas Section 123 {a) (1) es1abl Sh a trust fund to rece ve days paid vacation a year of the federal act requires each HUMIDIFifRS federal reVenue sharing and And Iots of other benefits If unit of local government to Whereas the Bureau of In you d like to live and work In establish a trust fund to receive Hot Water Heaters spectlon and Supervision of Europe or Korea Today s federal revenue sharing and Publl~ Offlces has approved the Plumbmg Whereas the Bureau of In Army wants to \oln you Call spectlon establishment of a Federal and Supervision of Electrtcal Work collect SS G Cark 593 3022 General R&venue Sharing Trust Public Offices has approved the 12 27 61c Fund 1n each Subdivis ion establishment of a Federal "HEll" fAR1H MOVING Dozer & End folder work, ponds, bostmtnt land scoplng Wt ha.,. 2 me dozers 2 size loaders Worl< done b'( ho•r or contract Free EittmaiH We also haul ftll dort top SOli Dump trucks and low boy for htre See Bob or R1111er JeHers Pomeroy Phone 992 3S25 after 7 p m or phone 992 S232 Chase Hdwe. Co. Phone 992 2511 or 992 3918 For Rent TWO BEDROOM mobile home on Old Rt 33 adulfs only phone 992 6294 or 992 6385 after 6 p m 12 24-lotc HOUSE 4 rooms and bath full basement automatic heat Lincoln Heights phone 742 5092 12 n Mp TRAILER Browns Trailer Park phone 992 3324 12 28 tic EXPERT Wheel Alignment 1 5.55 On Most Amer1can Cars -GUARANT EEll-Phone 992 2094 section 5705 12 of the Ohio Revised Code LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Now Therefore Be 1t Resolved RESOLUTION by the Trustees of Chester A Resolution to ESTABLISH Township State of Oh o that A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS Sec II There ls hereby established a THE FEDERAL GENERAL special fund to be known as the REVENUE SHARING TRUST Federal General Revenue FUND Trust Fund under the prov sions of section 5705 12 of the Ohio Revised Code Sec Ill Allmonespaidtothe Jwp under the State and Local Fiscal Assrstance Act of 1912 shall be credited to said fund and expendl!d in accordance w•th the terms and provtsrons of sald 'federal act Sec IV This resolution Is hereby declared to be an emergency measure neces-sary for the preservatJon of the public peace safety and Welfare such emergency arising out at the need to provide a lawful fund Into which federal geneal revenue sharing paYments can be credited for expenditures in the manner and for the purposes provided under the State and Local Fiscal ~ss stance Act of 1972 where th ls resolution shall t.pke effect and be in force tram and after \lcRs~~s~gh, ~e~tutlon -.~all t6ke effect and be n fore!' from and after December 1st 1972 Passed the 18th day of December 1972 S1gned Charles- Bissell President of Chester Twp Trustees Attest Lillian M Frost Chester Twp Clerk (12) 28 29 21 Alfred Social Notes I Mrs Betty Donovan and mother Mrs Thelma Grueser of Syracuse VISited their son and grandson, Mr and Mrs George Donovan Sunday afternoon The children and grandchtldren of Mr and Mrs M1llard Swartz observed Christmas at their home on Sunday afternoon In the evenmg Mr and Mrs Dale Kuhn and family of Uttle Hocktng called on their grandparents Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz Sarah Woode of Coolville spent from Saturday afternoon until Monday everung w1th Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz Mr and Mrs Mtllard Swartz look dmner Christmas day and Mr and Mrs Vernon Swartz and fauuly joined the family for supper Richard Swar12 and Cash Bentz of Ravenna came on Tuesday to spend a few days wtth them ChriStmas eve guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Carr, V1ckt and Penu1 were Mr and Mrs Robert White of Keno Mary Carr, local1 Mr and Mrs Clair Woode and Connl of Circleville and Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode local A 6 o clock supper was enjoyed then the opemng of Chnstmas gifts smgmg und recordmg of Chrtstmas songs hymns and plano mwnc The evening was enjoyed by aU Several local faffillies attended fWJeral servtces for Harland Story at the Hughes Funeral Home tn Athens Friday afternoon Mrs Iva Findling and daughter, Helen of Columbus visited relatives here over the Chr!Jtmas weekend and attend~d church at Orange Sundllymorrung Ricky Buckley of ColumbtiJ a atudent at Ohill State Unlverelty, is spending a trtek'a vacaUon bere with hia Jlllnllfl, Mr and Mrs Paul Baley and Iiiier' Tertia Mr and Mrs Chaa D Be it Resolved by the Trustees of Rutland Township as follows Sec I That whereas the Congress has enacted the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 providing a system of general (evenue sharing with states and units of loclll government and Gll!'neral Revenue Sharing Trust Fund in each subdivision receiving uslstance under the f~~tderat act as required by section 5705 12 of the Oh o Ravlstd Code Now Therefore Be it Resolved by the Trustees of Scipio 606 E Marn Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display Townohlp State of Ohio that Sec II There Is hereby established a special fund to be known as the Federal General Revenue Sharing Trust Fund under lhe provisions of section 5705 12 of the Ohio Revised Code Sec Ill All monle~ paid to the Township under the state and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 shall be credited to sOld fund and eKpended In ac Whereas Secllon 123 Ia I 11 l cordance with the terms and of the federal act requires each provisions of said federal ac:t unit of local government to Sec IV This resolution Is establish a trust fund to receive hereby declared be an federal revenue sharing and emergency measure tonecessary Whereas the Bureau of In for the preservation of the spectlon and Supervision of public Pllce health safety and Public Offices has approved the welfare such emergency establlshm~nt of a Federal General Revenue Shartng Trust ar ising out of the need to provide Fund In each subdivision a lawful fund Into which federal general revenue sharing rece1vlng assistance under the payments can be credited for federal act as required by eKpendllures In the manner and section 5705 12 of the Ohio for the purpous provided under Revised Code the State and Fiscal Now lherefore Be It Resolved Assistance Act ofLocal 1972 where ~Y the "{fu~tees ol Rutlan ~ thlo rel9lu!IJ!tl s~alJ taRi •ffeot Towhihll> 'State of Ohio lhal and be' In force frorn and after SecJ H There Is hereby passage established a sp,eclal fund to be ItsSec v This Resolution shall known as the Federal General take effect and be in force from Revenue Shartng Trust Fund under the provisions of section and aft!r December 22 1972 the 22nd day of 5705 12 of the Oh10 Revised Passed December 1972 Code Raymond N Cotterill Sec 111 All mon1es paid to the Scipio Twp President Township under the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of Atlesl Glenn E Jewell Clerk 1972 shall be credited to said 112) 28 29 21 fund and expended in ac cordance with the terms and provisions of said federal act LEGAL NOTICE Sec IV Th s resolution Is RESOLUTION hereby declared to be an A Resolution to ESTABLISH emergency measure necessary tor the preservation of the A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS THE FEDERAL GENERAL public pea"'e health safety and REVENUE SHARING TRUST welfare such emergency FUND aris ing out of the need to Be It Resolved by the prov ide a lawful fund into which Trustees of Bedford Townsh ip federal general revenue sharing as follows payments can be credited for Sec 1 That whereas the expenditures in the manner and Congress has enacted the State for the purposes provided under and Local Fiscal Assistance Act the State and Local Fiscal of 1972 providing a system of Assistance Act of 1972 where general revenue sharing with this resolution shall take effect and be In force from and after states and units of local government and passage Whoreas Section 123 lal Ill Sec v This Resolut on shall of the federal act requlrts each take effect and be In force from unit of local government to and and after December 20 establish a tru5t fund to receive 1972 Passed the 2oth dey of federal revenue shanno and December 1912 Whereas the Bureau of In spectlon and Supervision of Rutland Twp President Clerk Edna M Sw ick Public Oftice1 has approved the establishment of a Federa l Attest Worley Haley General Rtvenue Sh-aring Trust Fund In each subdlv sion 112) 28 29 21 receiving assl1tance under the federal act as required by section 5105 12 of the Ohio Wood~lara FollrOd and Nma Code Robmson called on the Clifford Revised Now Therefore Be it Hayes family m Middleport Resolved by the Trustees of Bedford Township State of Ohio last Thursday afternoon Helen Woode received word of the death of her uncle Eber Lane, in Niagara Falls, N Y , last Thursday Mr and Mrs Clarence Atherton and family of Long Bottom spent Chrtstmas Day with his parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton Mrs !fiS Carr Vtckl and Penm spent Christmas Day wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Robert White at Keno Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode called on Sarah Woode at Coolville Saturday afternoon and at the Elmwood Nursing Home Calling at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Swartz and sons Sunday afternoon were Mr and Mrs Rex O'Bnen of Stewart and Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode local In />Mmory IN MEMORY of Ronald Grond ley who died 11 years ago the 29th day of December Still loved and sadly missed by wife and children 12 29 ltc that ---..,........ ------ ~----- BROTHERS WHISPERING PINES NITE Q.UB NEW YEAR'S , ~ EVE DANCE Sunday N1ghl, Dec. 31 Get Your Tickets Now For Reservattons ;, DOUBLE 2 bedroom fur ntshed on Fourth & College Streets Syracuse phone 992 2749 12 29 lfc For Sale 72 OHIO I cense plate number Z235G of found phone 949 4074 12 27 31c Auto Sales LEGAL "OTICE rt LEGAL NOTICE Excels or speed automatic c anger Balance $77 69 Use our budget ferms Call 992 7085 12 27 61c ----3 BEDROOM Ira ler partially furnished some underpinning and steps phone 742 4833 12 22 6tc 1970 MOBILE Home aor conditioner like new tully carpeted $3 100 phone 985 P M for lhe purpose pi electing MODERN Walnut style stereo 4248 directors and the transaction of radio AM FM radio 4 such other busmess u may 12 22 61p proper ly come befQre said speaker sound system 4 meeting speed automatic changer PaulE Kloes Bolance $65 89 Use our srcretary budget terms Call 992 7085 • A1r Cond1floners 112) 22 29 Ill 5 12 4 12 27 61c nesday of January 1973 at 4 00 DON T pvmp your sluggish septic lank Get Klean Em All Septic Tank Cleaner LEGAL NOTICE Landmark Farm Bureau A Resolullon lo ESTABLISH Pomeroy A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS 12 29 lie THE FEDERAL GENERAL REVENUE SHARING TRUST TWIN Needle Sewing Machine FUND 1972 model In walnut stand Be it Resolved by the All features built In lo make Trustees ot Lebanon Townsh P as follows fancy designs and do stretch s~c 1 That whereas the sewing Also buttonholes Congress has enacted the State blind hems etc $43 35 cash and Local Fiscal Assistance Act price or terms available of 1972 providing a system of Phone 992 nss general revenue sharlnfl with 12 29 3tc states and un liS of l ocal •Awmngs • Underptnntng Complete mQblle hQme service ~ plus glganl c 'display of mobile homes always avallable.at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wuhlngton Blvd 423 7521 SELPRE, 0 Pets For Sale WMP0/1390 Robtrl Filch Lebanon Township Prtlldtnt Attnt Clatfnce lawrence w ON YOUR DIAL Clerk (121 2B 29 21 SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN ED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PHONE 662 3035 10 4 tic -----PAPER Hanging and painting Arthur Musser phone 742 5223 12 12 301p SEWING MACHINES Repair service all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Servtce We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tic DOZER and back hoe work ponds and septic tanks dll chong service top soli 1111 dirt limestone B&K Ex cavatong Phone 992 5367 Dick Karr Jr 9 1 tfc For Sale ' ' 1h acre APPROXIMATELY level lot with septic tank and power pole setup for trailer l'h miles out of Harr sonvllle on Rt 143 phone 742 3125 or 742 3592 12 27 4tc --------I ACRE LOT l'h miles North of Rock Springs Fairground on old Rt 33 with 1970 6S x 12 3 bedroom Windsor mobile home phone 992 6615 12 27 4tc w Pomeroy JUST RENOVATED MIDDLEPORT - 1 story frame 2 bedrooms dining room bath 26 It living room carpeted throughout 2 car carport $12 SOO 00 LARGE COLONIAL POMEROY - RECENTLY RENOVATED - The kit chen ts a house wife s dream EVERYTHING BUILT IN 4 bedrooms 2 baths utility R carpeted EXCELLENT STREET $17 50000 85 ACRE RACINE - BeautHul older home new kitchen 9 rooms s bedrooms p;, baths full basement garaae and other bulldongs LARGE 2 STORY MIDDLEPORT 5 bedrooms Ph baths nice kitchen cellar garage 2 glassed sunporches $12 800 00 FROM USTDYOU A GREAT BIG HAPPY NEW YEARS HENRY E CLELAND and ASSOCIATES Olhce 992 22S9 If no answer 992 2568 or 985 4209 3465 12 28 7tc ---------2 STORY HOME full basement bath & 'h extra lot and at !ached garage available now may be had will> beslc furniture near Pomeroy Elementary School phone 992 7384 or 992 7133 I - - - - -----'-2_246 c HOUSE In Long Bottom pnone 985 3529 6 11 ftc -- Filter or PoJNer Maytat Halo of Hut er~tn Surround' clothes with gentle tvtn heat No hotspots no ovtrdrylng Fine Mllll Lint Filler W• I,.CIIIIZtln MAYTA. Rttl Clrllfl Strvlct 741-4211 Teaford, Sr. Motn Fm Agitator Ptrma Prill Bun I. 601 E 2 speed operation Choice of water temps Auto wat'8r level control Lint '--'., P1trs I PAIR FREE Tht btst buy In flit lrH H1ve sltocks &INns for lilt wltolt ,.llllly S.ve One1'111rcl ftOMIROY Virgil B. REALTY PARK VIEW Kennels going out of business Big price reduction on all dogs All AK C 592 Broadway & Ash I ;, STORY 2 bedroom brick Streets Middleport, Ohio house In Middleport Car 12 13 ttc peled paneled Kitchen and dining room tiled Complete wolh drapes $6 SOO Call 992 Real Estate For Sale this resolullon shall take effect and be Jn force from and after Its PISsage Sec: v This Resolution shall take effect and bt In force from and atter Oec&mber 22 1972 Passed the 22nd day of December 1972 SMllH NELSON MOTORS. IN&. 99t2174 1omeroy CLEtAND Mob1le Homes For Sale COAL Limestone paid for all makes and Salt Works E Maon St CASH models of mobile homes Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 12 tfc 4 13 tic Notice i5 llereby given that ·- - - - - - - - - - the annual meeting of the EARL V American stereo radio stockholders of The Farmers combination AM FM radio 4 Bank and Savings Company of speaker sound system 4 211 West Second Street h Pomeroy Ohio will be held ol the office of said bank In Pomeroy Ohio according lo lis by laws on the third Wed From the largest 1 ~~~~!~;~sr Radiator to the H I Healer Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spec11l11l bedroom home, new bath, 1!2 bath down. Excellent 285 South Th1rd Ave., MidOh1o. Make a reasonable ~ Rut lind ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES AND AS NICE AS THI;Y COME New Year wnh trres power sfeerlng and automatic tr~nsmlssion radio l969CHEVY BISCAYNE V 8 automatic P steenng fi nish good tires come Broker 110 Mechame Street Pomor•y Ollto 4.!7ff OVER RIVER LAND 3 33 ACRES - Brand new 1972 Fleetwood 3 bedroom mobile home Screened patio drilled well All level with road to river A won dertul place for only $21 500 00 115ACRES HUNTING LAND - With gas well 6 room house barn and several other buildings In need of repair We are asking $20 000 00 BUNGALOW 2 BEDROOMS - Nice bath large living and kitchen Next door to store on level lot Only $4 soo 00 98ACRESand MOBILE HOME LOT With well and electric The rest Is wild land Ideal for selling of pines A producing gas well and minerals Only $16 500 00 ONE ACRE TP water electric available Some trees 0n11 $250000 the patronage shown us we ex and Mrs Tom Watson and Ray Watson local Then on Sunday, Berry Halsey of Cleveland grandson of Mr and Mrs Fon , Halsey also vlstted the Halseys Sammy Rardm of Long Bottom VIStted Mr and Mrs Thurman Babcock Thursday Mr and Mrs Eldred Gr1mes of Athens spent Christmas Day here wtth his SISler Mrs Ne1sel Weatherman Mrs Weathennan IS slowly tm provmg Mr and Mrs Carl Watson and son Gene of Dayton and Mr and Mrs Harold Watson and chtldren of Athens spent Chnstmas w1th their mother Mrs Effte Watson Mr and Mrs George Donovan and her mother Dorothy RobiSon of Alfred and Wilma Gwnther of Chester also vt11ted Mrs Watson Mrs MaXIne Chapman spent Chrtstmas Day w1th her daughter Mr and Mrs Duane Beaver ana famtly of New RIGGS BROS., Chester, 0. Ray Rrggs & Roger R1ebel Matamorts 0 Mrs Lewts Mdler was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center Gallipolis Saturday after she became til at her home Mr and Mrs Harold Massar spent Sunday wtth hts uncle, Mr and Mrs Dana Massar of Ctrclevllle Ohto Mr and Mrs John Hasen and chtldren of Bellville Moch Mrs Leah Jean Hawktns and Mrs Lilly Shultz and ch1ldren of Columbus Mr and Mrs Harold Parker and famtly of Coal Grove Ohto and Mr and Mrs Wesley Arbaugh and daughter of near Logan all spent Chrtstmas here wtth their parents Mr and Mrs John Arbaugh Mrs Dons Koemg and son mm.s HOUSE I'OR SALE.I...114 Brick Street Pomet oy, ~101 brick houN, 3 btdrooma, .,.cetlent IOC:IIIctll, cl- to ICflaol end city contect LGu Olllarllt or can 992 5191. ll:lt-tfc I ROOM 1-. IIIII Nth, IIICII =·•bul"-: =:.:=.. ...~. • • • • •• spent the Christmas weekend wtth her children at Mansfteld 0 Mr and Mrs Oscar Babcock and Mrs Leota Massar were Chnstmas dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Justis of Sue cess Mr and Mrs Wtlford Tippte and daughters of Athens spent Chnstmas wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs Clarence Nichols Mr and Mrs John Newejl and two sons of Columbus and Mr and Mrs Larry CurtiS and children of Chester spent Chnstmas wtth Mr and Mrs Marvm Walker and daughter Ruthie Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hager and daughter local, also VISited the Walkers m the afternoon The Newells also By l\ICK VAN SANT United Press International If Harold Cardwell can keep his pen from leakmg if Nick Skortch can find the path to the Super Bowl and if Glorw Stem em can 'wrtte more and fr~'!11tze less' ~ then 1973 r ould be a good yeaP> AI" · -• A sampling of New Years resolutions by Ohioans reveals Be kmd to all dumb anunals some sertous and some notAnd g1ve small btrds a weighty goals for the commg crumb year For tnstance Be kind to human hemgs too Harold Cardwell, warden of They re sometimes pretty the Ohio Pemtentlllf)' I ve dumb resolved to not let my pen leak My secretary made out a durmg the next year I also bunch of r~solu~ons for lll~ ffiVb'another resolutton It B mill blif afte"r"I saw them I res~lved the fonn of a poem not to let her make out any She kicked tradition TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)- The frrst woman school superln tendent tn Ohio learned early m life Utat her one and only car eer should be mamage and motherhood My parents taught me not to go to college, but get marr ted and raiSe a family and stay at the house June Gabler said There was pressure of not to go to college, then later to drop out The subtle drilling begins m the toddler stage when girls are given dolls and boys trucks, she said, and it continues into and through school life It IS tn the schools the super mtendent of Lucas CoWlty schools said, that this mold can he broken and g1rls encouraged to take on other career responstbilltles Women teachers should be aware of the Impression they are glvmg the students," she wd As soon as the older women convey the tdea 'I am marned, have a successful home life and my career and I love 1t, then that s the way 1t w1U happen' Mts Gabler, who maintains the name Gabler professionally but JS m private hfe Mrs Gary Wodltsch persevered despite pressures agamst women entenng the socalled ''man's world 'One thing my father taught me was to be bullheaded,' she srud The 42-year-old superln tendent of the fourth largest school dtstr1ct in Ohio, who took the job last August, worked her way through college She was married for the first of two times after her freslunan year at Wayne State Umvers1ty in Michigan She had four children when she married Woditsch He has another five from a previolL'I marnage W1th all that bemg a house wife could be more than a t.andful, but 'the chddren have learned how to handle certain chores ar~und the house to help out, she S8ld Her husband 1s assiStant provost at Bowling Green State Uruverstty Mrs Gabler sa1d shelook the supermtendent s JOb mostly on the W'gmg of co workers most of them men Men get promotiOns and women stay at the same level " she srud Even the men sa1d That'snot rtght' and urged me to apply If 11 were left up to me I probably would not have But I ve got to give the tu cas Cowtly board of education credit for hemg willing to take a chance of putting a woman m thiS posttton ' Attttudes change ' she wd "I've seen 11 m my time and I hope to see more It takes years to see some of these thmgs " more for me A Better Person Johnny Bench, star catcher of the CmciiUlati Reds If I have any kind of New Year's resolullon 11 IS each year to strive to be a better person 1 hop~ that people wlll understand lne and that I can understand other people as well Glorta Stemem, native of Toledo, Ohto Ms magazine ed1tor and regarded as a women s hb spokeswoman My personal resolution ts to wnte more and orgamze less I want to lessen my participation m group acltvltles I also want to live m the present - as opposed to planrung for the future ThiS ts the first lime 1 ve really set down resolutions although I ve thought about goals in previous years ' John J Gilligan governor I've resolved to redouble my efforts in 1973 to listen to the people of Ohto and to serve them as they want to be served Walter Alston, Darrtown, Oh10, manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers I usually don't make New Year's resolutions In fact, I can I remember any that I've made If I did have one for 1973 tl would be a lie JUSt something that I made up for a newspaper story And I don t want to lie Let me say that I just always try to do the • • • • •• II •• We wrsh everybody a very happy and prosperous New Year Thanks for makrng 1972 a good year for Smith Nelson Motors Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Bu1ck Pontiac GMC Trucks Opel Ma1n St 992 2174 Pomeroy USED CARS I 72 Cadrllac Cpe. DeVille, C.C. arr ..........'6500 72 Chevy llova 4 Dr.. V.S auto.. P.S. ...... '2695 71 Olds Cut S. Cpe., V-8, AT &PS •...... '2495 71 Olds 98 H.T., ar•••••.•...••.••••••.•.•• '3695 71 Otds 98 Lux. Sedan, full power, a1r••• '40® 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, fuU power, arr, ••• '3100. 69 Chev. Bis. 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std............. '1095 69 Mertury MOrlteao 4 Door, v.a, 111111. .. ,11395 68 Fotci Gal. 500 4 Door, arr.............. '1095 68 GMC lh Ton, V-8 stet... ................ '1595 called on his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Jesste Newell Mr and Mrs Foster Wells of Portland VIStted Mr and Mrs Oscar Babcock Chnstmas rught and callmg on the Babcocks last week were Mr and Prospects in '73, hopefully, are good best I can GGod YearforFamUy Mrs James J CoiUlell, New Carlisle, Ohto wife of a Navy lieutenant commander who has been a prisoner of war six and a half years "I plan to make 1973 a very good year for my children and myself That's the only resolution I have " Phll Rlchley, director, Ohio Transportation Department I have resolved not to build any more highways through strtp rrurung areas in the state so we don !have to worry about strip mining machmes being moved across roads Also, I've resolved not to build any highways through parks and urban areas This way we can stay away from all problems Do I expect to be able to do this• Of course not This is just facetious - but I d love to be able to resolve some of our problelliS this simply Ralph Hatch president of the Hanna Coal Co , who will move nearly 10 mllllon potmds of strip mining equipment across Interstate-70 early in 1973 I've resolved to reduce the number of accidents around our coal rrunes I think that s one of the major thutgs I shoold do in 1973 How to do it? Through increased efforts through management and ffilners working together to reduce accidents by better work hab1ts ' Nick Skonch, head coach of Mrs George Pulllns of East Ltverpool Mr and Mrs Marlon Riggs and family of Logan, Mrs Audrey Riggs of V1enna, W Va , Undsey Lyons Ill and daughter ol Parkersburg and Eulah Swan, local, Mr and Mrs Gene Riggs and famtly of Eastern, and Mr and Mrs Ray Justis of Success Mr and Mrs Walter Hoffman and son, Mr and Mrs Roger Hoffman and daughter of Chester and their daughter, Mr and Mrs John Grueser and daughters of Pomeroy RD 66 Cadrllac std. Deville, power, arr .........'1295 66 Pontrac Catalrna 4 Door ..................'595 65 P~mouth 4 Door, •, ................. )695 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, arr............... '695 65 Buick Spec~al 4 Door, V-8, auto. ....... , '495 64 Otds 98 Hoi. Cpe., fuH power............ '4~ 63 Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T., full power........... .'495 63 01c1s 98 4 Door, v.a, 111111. ..............~195 No Paymenis Until After Jan. 1, 1973 GOLF ROOKIFS NORWALK, Conn (UP!)Twenty.th~ee-year-old Latmy Wadklnrt and 21>-year•ld Joce• lyne Bourassa were named Wednesday 81 the 1972 Rooklea of the Year by Golf Digest Magazine The awards will be made Feb 19 at the Metropolitan New York GGlf Writers Dinner m New York Wadkms, a former U S Amateur champion, set a money-winning mark for first• year professlonalJJ, garnering fU61618 for lOth place on this year s money winning list, including a victory in the $13S,OOO Sahara Invitational Mias Bourassa set a money-winning record of $16,098 for first year women pros and finished in tile top 10 in nine tour events, in· eluding a second in the South8ate Open the Cleveland BroWIIS "I've resolved to Improve on thia year s record and find the path to the Super Bowl for the Browns Do GOOd for People Vonnie Ucavofi, Columbus, who spent 37 of hla 118 years behind bars in the Ohio Penitentiary "I sure have made a New Year's resolution I've Karr &' Van Zandt ''fou'tl Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992 5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untll6 oo-Til 5 P M Sat resolved to stay at home with my family and do what good I can for other people After being away for so long I Just want to help someone else who might have problema 1972 was the mOlt wonderful year of my life because I've been home with my family ' (Ucavoll was paroled in January, 1972) Willt.sm J Brown, state at-torney general ' 1 stopped making New Year's resolutions after I made one three years ago '' (Browns resolution then was to run for the office of attorney general ) Mils Martha C Moore, Callibridge, Reyubllcan Pllfly national committeewoman for Ohio "I ~lve to keep Utinga organized and get things done that I aet out to do I usually don I make resoluUO!IS In fact the last one that I made was when I was a little girl and I resolved to stop biting my ling ernalls Youknow,lkeptltand I baven t bitten my flngernalll since There's no point in mall ing resollltlollllfyou're not going to keep them VernonO'alg, Wooeter, Ohio, nalliiltter "I've reaolved although I don't quite llnow how to do It - to try to curb the rapid trend toward a dlc1atorshlp in certain places - primarily in America This hu bothered me aal've _, It developing I wllh I had 111 Idea from someone on how to resolve this probl«n And, In my own smaU way, as I travel ·around the country and the world, I wanl to try to foster an tmderstandlng among men for a lasting world peace " (O'als perflll'llll tmder the stage name of Komar) MRIQn Bennis, clllel meteorolotiat, NaUonal Weather Service Colwnbua 'I've resolved to hope for better weather in Ohio than 1m. It can't be much worae than Its been in the pall few montha " or aspire to freedom, have lost a friend 600 00 2 YEARS OLD NEAR RACINE - 2nlceslze bedrooms with closets Utility room and large modern kitchen Carport and •;, acre Asking S14 000 00 NEW LISTING NEASE SETTLEMENT- 3 bedrooms nice clo•ets In each large modern kllc~en wlfh ber Utility room with washer and dryer hookups Stove and refrigerator In eluded In sale Now the price Is fUSI S12 500 00 HAVING SOLD A NUMBER OF HOMES WITH A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAiil WE NOW NEED SEVERAL GOOD PROPERTIES PRICED RIGHT, FOR THE NEW YEAR WE WANT TO THANK ALL OF YOU FOR MAKING IT POSSIBLE HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIAfE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS • • tend thanks SYRACUSE 5 ROOMS - Bath nice kitchen front and back porches Full basement and large extra lot Only ~10 On Any Used Car Now Thru Dec. 31 so much For OPEN EVES 1:00 I' lol By Mrs Evelyn Brlckles Sunday School attendance at the Umted Methodist Church was 58 and offering was $29 26 and worship service at tendance was 37 and offermg $51 >5 The Christmas program was Thursday evemng wtth the program tree gifts, and a large attendance Mr and Mrs Jerry Carter and son of Rockey Mount North Carohna spent the Chnstmas week here wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Cecll Caldwell also her brother, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Caldwell and son Mr and Mrs Robert Halsey of Dayton VISited his parents Mr and Mrs Fon Halsey Saturday evenmg Others m the Halsey home were Mr and Mrs Gary Barnheart and famtly of Logan Mr and Mrs James Watson of Chester, Mr m a br1ght the folks we hke $129S blk vonyl !rom whole Pomeroy Motor Co. Tuppers Plains Society News George S Hobstetter Jr Rea I Estate Broker P 0 Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 985 41861<1 ' It\ ... • '" • AMWA Y Homecleanong FREE to Good homo German products phone 992 2579 or Shepherds 2 pups 1 male I 247 2193 female Bmonths 1 male dog 12 28 12tp IV• yrs phone 667-3512 or see --''-.....!.--""----FURY Ill 4 door 383 Bob Young on Success Rd USED MAYTAG Washer 1967 engine good condition $800 <Co Rd m wringer type good condollon Freddie Thabet Mason W 12 27 Jlp Va phone 773 5651 $SO also used couch and recliner S30 phone 882 2052 12 15 tic Arthur Smith 12 27 6tc We talk to you l1ke apefSOIJ. Large 4 upstairs, location, dleport, offer. fun It IS to wei Open to 7 closed Mondo ys REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Sec 11 There is. hereby established a SP,:eclal lund to be government and Whereas Section 123 (a l III VACUUM Cleaner Electro known as the Federal General of the federal act requires each Hygiene New Demonstrator Revenue Sharing Trust Fund under the provisions of section unit of local government to has all cleaning altachments 57~5 12 of the Oh o Revised establ sh a trust fund to receive plus the new Electro Suds for federal revenue sharlcg and Code shampooing carpet Only Whereas the Bureau of In Sec Ill All mon ies paid to spection S27 50 cash price or terms and Supervision of the Township under the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act Public Offices has approved the available Phone 992 7755 12 29 3tc of 1972 shall be credited to said establishment of a Federal fund and expended In ac General Revenue SharlnfiJ Trust In each subdivision co rdance with the terms and Fund prov ls ons of said federal act rece1vlng assistance under the SINGER Automaflc sewing machine Like new In walnut sec IV This resolution Is federal act as required by cabinet Makes design slit hereby declared to be an secllon 5705 12 of the Ohio ches zig zags buttonholes emergency measure necessary Revosed Code Now Therefore Be It Rtsolved for the preservation of the blind hems overcasts etc public peace hearth safety and by the Trustees of Lebanon S85 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 welfare such emergency Townshlf State of Ohio that or 273 9893 sec 1 There Ia h&reby ar Sing out of the need to 11 30 tfc provide a lawful fund Into which established a,.sP.eclal fund to be known n the Feder'! General federal general revenue sharing payments can be cred ted for Revenue Sharing Trust Fund UNCLAIMED sterec 8 track In expenditures In the manner and under the provisions of section Walnut console Pay balance for the purposes provided under 5705 11 ol lhe OhiO Revised 5102 80 or payments can be the State and Local Fiscal Code arranged Call 992 5331 Sec Ill All monies paid to the Assistance Act of 1972 where 12 29 6tc this resolutjon shall take effect Township undtr the State and and be in force from and alter Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 sht~ll be credited to said LEFT IN <;hrlstmas lay away 1ts passage Sec v ThiS Resoiu11on shall fvnd and tkptnded In ac full size zig zag sewing take effect and be In for ce from cordence with the terms and machine This machine of said federal act provision s and after December 27 1972 darns embroiders makes Sec IV This re~olutton IS Passed the 27th day of buttonholes Pay belance of hereby declared to be an December 1912 emergency measure necessary 541 so or S6 a month Call 992 Charles Williams 5331 Bedford Twp Pres ident for the preservation of the public peace health safety and Attest Glenn Lee Clerk 12 29 61c wellare such emergency - - - - - - - - Pomeroy Oh lo R 0 2 <5769 arising out of the nee'd to 112) 28 29 pro\lldta lawful fund Into which federal general revenue sharing payments can bt credited for eKpendltures In the mariner and for the purposes provldtd under the State and Local Fiscal ON PANTS& JEANS Asslstanct Act of 1972 Whtrt Nohce GUN SHOOT Sunday December 31 I p m Factory choked guns only Second place shooters get free shot In next match Assorted meats Racine Gun Club 122921c ------ 1968 CAMARO CONY S1695 local t-owner low mileage car beauhful cream finish woth black fop bucket seats with console new white-wall 4 Dr 10% •• Whee I Oh what _,PIIIEIIOY, OHIO 992-2094 TRAILER spaces extra large lots S2S a month Velma Zuspan Mason W Va CONCRETE SEE US FOR Awnings storm READY MIX 11 29 30tp delivered right to your doors and windows carports marquees aluminum siding pro,ecl Fast and easy Free and railing A Jacob sales est mates Phone 992 3284 HOUSE New Haven on Midway Goegleln Ready Mix Co representative For free Dr 5 rooms with 3 bedrooms estimates phone Charles Mtddleporl Ohio attached garage and 6 30 ftc Lisle Syracuse v V basement large lot Johnson and Son Inc available Feb lsi Arthur Smith phone 882 2052 Box 64 3 2 tic SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446New Haven W Va 25265 4782 Gallipolis John Russell 12 27 61~ BACKHOE AND DOZER work Septic tanks Installed George Ov-lner & Operator 5 12 tfc (Bill l Pullins Phone 992 2478 UNFURNISHED 6 rooms and 4 251fc bath full basement and un - - ' - - - - - c BRADFORD Auctioneer furnished upstairs 6 rooms & E LNA and White SewlnR Complete Service bath phone 992 5993 or 992 Phone949 3821 Machines service on a 9915 Racln~ Ohio makes Reasonable rates 12 27 61c Crill t!radford Center Mid The Sewing 992 2448 dleport Ohio s 1 tic TWO new mobile homes never POmeroy, 0 11 16 ffc lived In phone 992 2511 --------AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 12 5 ffc ,...._ __....__ _-'----: cancelled' Lost your ' operator s license? Call 992 FURNISHED 2 bedroom Lost 2966 apartment adults only 6 IS ffc Middleport phone 992 3874 LOST Lady s diamond rong large diamond woth one small 12 12 ffc diamond on each side Real Estate Pomeroy Middleport vlconlty 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Reward M ldred Schorn 992 unfurnished apartments 3268 Phone 992 5434 12 29 31c 4 12 ttc A~ NO~ Rt 7' at caullon !•ght' TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture appliances Clean & guaranteed NEW FURNITURE Sofa Beds & Recllhers Discount priced POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy. Home & Auto Open I Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn Pomeroy 0 !UHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Concrete Work Remodeling NGS 910 CHEVROLET IMPALA $2195 >port Cpe 350 engine Turbo hydramafoc Iran~ power . teerln!) &brakes blk lonlsh red vlnyllnteroor w w tires a I owner trade In &. II s nice SPEND TIME SAVE$'s PWMBING HEATING --1'1- 2 SillS Of QUALm • Business Services HEATING & COOLING receiving assistance under the federal act as required by - I In Memory S P M o•y Before Publlcaflon Monday Deadline 9 a m Cancelf•t on - Corrll'C'fiOI'!S Will be accepted until 9 a m for OCI!Y of Publication 11- The Daily Senhnel Mlddlennrt-Pomeroy, 0 , DeC 29 1972 (EDITOR'S NOTE JollD A McKean, 50 Cbllllcothe Rd , Galllpolls, was assigned to Headqoarten, U S Air Force, In Washington during Ule period 1H8-IJ51 Capt McKean, USAF, ret, authored tilt! popular "A Serle! Jou11111l" In the Sunday Tlmes&otloel from 1919 through April, U7%) BY JOHN McKEAN I have lost a fnend And so did you When Harry s Tnunan d1ed on Tuesday last all who are free, and all'lrho aspire to freedom, lOBI a friend Washmgton, D C, was a marvelous place to be 3uring Harry Truman's Presidency An exciting, beautiful, friendly c1ty I hope it still is (but there are reports to the con· trary) Nl now he is for the ages, then he w81 the man for hia lime He was a cool, courageous pilot steering the ship of state through perilous waters 1saw him often It was wry hard to be in Wublngton, and not- Prelldent TrutnU, for he wu a very vilible man I tblnk hilt vtew ci lhe poeltlon W8l tllat 11 ts the peoples' ofllce, ancl the people lboald frequently have a dear look at the man conducting 1hilr lffaln Maeh to Ills '"spltiiUI'e, the Pr rlthnt found it - r y to l'ldt 111.c lit• a• fNm hilt r l'm3!, Blllr Houle, to bll a. .6i II tlit ~ ..... (Me aaornrr.J, ntq to Wid, I ••lad t1r1IJ• r±dl ...... J1Cbt at Penmylvlnla and Connecticut .,e WP'Iered, thellll&ed 011 the friendly ANW 1211 2Dip gaze of a bespectacled gentleman m a chauffeured limousine Washmgton m the Truman era despite hot and cold war He was Prestdent Truman gotng to work too much as everyone was oot all grunness and solemmty Not for the YOWlg in any eis~ event nor for the elders for that matter, Including Congressmen What does one do when suddenly he finds hUllSI!lf contronted of course 11 was a revelation to stroll past the apartment closely by the Prestdent of the Umted States• If yoo rea soldier, buildings m the northwest sector on a soft summer evening in you salute and I dtd smartly Tbe Prestdent smiled qulckly,and summer It is a partymg town acknowledged my salute wtth a brief handwave Too we had the Washington Senators the Redaklns and Inwardly, I was exalted the entire day I d hat! the honor of Sammy Baugh, football betting carda, and the numbers On saluting my Commander m-Cluef, face to face, and had received alternate days we revered and condemned the dtnnpUngilhaped his personal !!reeling Now that Ill really something when you little bookie - topcoaled winter and lllllllller, Jamary and July are yoong,and tdeal~atlc and love your coontry very much -who took our horse bets a stone's throw from the White House ThiS Odd encounter was repeated by chance a number of (We became drunk with delight one memorable day when times The Prestdent would not penrut the traffiC flow to be m- our little bookie got hls big, blue Cadlllac at.aUed on 17th Street m terrupted for hiS sake SomeUmes thoogh, President Truman Prestdent Truman's procession acorting Brazll's President sat qu1etly hiS eyes ftxed before hun a deftrute set on hia face Vargas from the airfield The cops knew he was hannlw and Then, I knew he was m deep ihought on matters he must deal waved hun into line just back of the Secret Service While hun With that day Grave matters that only he could resolve dreds of secretaries whlspel'ed alartg the route "Whoe she, who s One such mormng m September 1949, he sat in traffic, he'" all the horse players were cracking up') wattmg pallenUy wtih that delerlnlned meln, and I knew, Then a young Congreuman, Richard Nixon, was trying wtthoul question hiS sobermg problem with sllgh\success ID pin down a CCIIIflle of very elustve fellows, The President had been infonned that Soviet Russia had Whitaker Olambers and Alger IIlii Some called it high drama exploded 111 ftrst atomic device The United States no longer others deemed II dirty pool To IMI}', it wu a howl solely owned that terrible weapon The nation did not know -the Then another show wuthat cute Uttle tcmato, Judy Coplan, world did not llnow - but my aiBOctal.ea m the Armed Forces in federal court for playing free and eaay with some government knew, for tl was our business to know bualness For vlllainoua effect, lhere was the glowering The cold war was going to heat up CctiiBlderably. very soon paranoid, Senator Joe McCartby, with hilt unfounded, never-co. ~ there, my heart and prayers went out to th11 man, my be'fii'OWd cimgl!ll ci aplea In govamuent1hat poiloned penon Pruldent, so calm ancl putpoleful, so twnan, who had to face an against per1011, friend IPbwl friend Our government is IUfImpending crisla of such magnitude as to restart the flrest ci WW ferlng for lhlt to tbll day FCir II yem, oo arte wanted to work 2. the State Department's O!lna Dlvlalon ' \ Within a minute, I was on the scene when usasstn.. attacked Blair House in 1950, havmg run from my ciflce around the corner on F .Sireel Dead, wounded, the smell of gunpowder all around' The President aroused from his cuatomary luncheon nap, wu examining the chaohc scene from his bedroom window The calmest guy around And when things got dull, Presfdent Harry W!luld threaten to punch some tin-eared critic who failed to appreciate daughter Margaret s singing or he'd blaat some attentlon-fieeklng tinhorn for insulting his family or frlendll I grew to love Harry S Tnunan He was all man - all Ute time Ills a mistake to think President Truman was ill-equipped for the Presidency Though oot a college man, he was a life-long, gifted scholar in hiatory and constitutional government He d been a U S Senator 10 yean representing a great state He performed unportant tasks in the Senate 111d the war-time govenunent DI.Jnformed at the beginning, yes, but tmqusllfled to be President' Never President Truman knew well what power is He llnew how to use it, how to delegate 11, and moet Importantly, when to withdraw 11 Yet, with It all, he remain a virtuoul, llunan being He brought enormous, unpretentloul dlplty to the greatest ol!lce on earth Regrettably, bllldnd are out ahlyle When Harry S Truman's flame Olckered IDd died C1ll the rolllllll plain of hilt beloved Ml-11'1, freedom'l llcli •lmn+J juJt a 1rlfle, too And I 11111 uddened, and reminded ci John Daltlle'a WCirdl ..m.a, " Andtbn..,neveraatora-fclr.r.ttlltr.Dkllla; It toUa lor thee " �12- . he DaUy Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 29.1972 Meigs' teen Saxhe certain Nixo.n is wrong. Vietnam, the loss of hundreds of American lives, the loss of numerous planes and probably some type of truce but no final solution. Nixon, Saxbe said, is "holding the United States up to world ridicule." Saxbe, a member of the Armed Ser~ices Conuniltee, said he had not been contacted by the administration on the renewed bombing and "I understand that none of the other committee members have been contacted either." Saxbe said ·he .would support end-the-war legislation thaf may be introduced when Congress reconvenes next week. Resumption of the bombing "appears like pettishness," Saxbe said, because of a failure to negotiate a satisfactory peace agreement with North Vietnam. "The only thing 1 can consider is that he (Nixon) is determined to make them say uncle," said Saxbe. "!thOught we passed this milestone ot complete destrttctlon in 1965 :or 1966 and here we are committing everything we have again. "I can't put a realiOllable explaqation on it and he (Nixon) is making no attempt to. "If I read It right the people want to know what's going on over there. What are our ol>jectives, how we will achieve them, and what this has got to do with our getting out." Saxbe, a former Ohio attorney general who maintains a farm a·t the nearby hamlet of Mechanichsbilrg, ' went to Waahtngton four years ago opposed io the war. However, after his first two years tn office he became a staunch supporoor of Nlxon's handling of it. ' Humane society dri~er cited . SPIUNGFIEID, Ohio (UP!) - sen. William B. Saxbe, ROhio, said Friday f'resident Nixon "appears to have left his .senses" by ordering renewed satUJation. bombing -of North Vletnl!lll and is holding the U.S. ''up to world ridicule." . "1 think it's lime this country said 'enough' to the president and this one nian vendetta," said Saxbe. "Only two or three weeks ago we were talking about spending millions and billions in rehabilitating the North and now we're bombing it back to the Stone Age : "I have followed President Nixon through all his convolulions and specious arguments, but he appears to have left his . senses on this. I can't go along with him on this." · Saxbe said the renewed bombing would lead to, "the complete destruction of North . are tenned strays but which (Conllnued from page I) because it prompts UJ to ex- might be given good homea as press our love to friends and family pels. neighbors. I know you share The establishment ot the with me the · belief that we shelter in Meigs County 1.8 in should .also extend our love to the distant future because of the other creatUres of the the amount of money needed earth, ~ animals who bring · for the structUre. However, us boundlesS joy and who society officer's are hoptns that enrich our entire lives by their membership fees and conpresence. tributlons will be received so as "Unfortunately, many of to improve .the genera.! these animals · have little financi~l condition of the oportunity for happiness.lt is a organization. constant source ot distress to Memberships are in three me to know that mlllions of cats and dogs will be put to classes, active, associate and death iri. the coming year junior. Residents Interested In because no one offers them a the program as members or who wish only to make a permanent home." · · · The humane society contribution to the society are recommends spaying and asked to complete the following · neutering :of animals in order and mail it with their conto reduce animal population. A tribution to The Meigs County shelter is also being sought to Humane Society, P. 0. Box 682, provide care for animals which Pomeroy, .Ohio, 45769. Marilyn S. Black, 17, Rutland, was cited to Meigs Juvenile (Court fo~ tailure 10 stop Within the ar.sured clear distance following a traffic accident Thursday on Rt. 124, three lj!nths of a mUe west ot County Rd .. 15. According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol, Miss Black's vehicle struck the (ear end of an auto oper~ted by Sharon E. Wise, '1:1, Rt. I, Rutland. The impact knocked the Wise auto into a .D. J. WE'IHERHOLT car driven by Paul E; Van r Meter, 43, Rt.. I, Middleport. There was moderate damage. .No one was injure<!. A deer was killed in an acPARIS (UPJ) - The Christ- NVWS Agency (MNA) cident on Rt. 33, seven tenths of mas truce over North Vietnam monitored.in Saigon pledged to a .mile south of Rt. 681. Officers which Nixon ordered brought "foil any other U. s. attempts said the animal.ran into the only an official statement by to escalate the war, however path of a·truck driven by John the North Vietnamese govern- ·frenzied they may be." · s. Theiss, 41, Athens. There Southeastern Ohio Board of ment that it would refuse to Peking Radio monitored in was moderate damage to the . I AM INTERESTED and would like · to Reai\ors Thursday night discuss peace under military Hong Kong said Chinese truck. help the Meigs County Humane Society for the threats. leaders at the Peking rally, Larry Petrie, 24, .Rt. 2, elected Douglas J. Wetherholt, prevention of cruelty to animals. · Bois tered by vows of support including Premier Chou En-lai, Gallipolis, was cited for realtor with Ohio River Realty Inc., Gallipolis, president for ENROLL ME AS A MEMBER for North Vietnam from top pledged '.'the Chinese people's failure to yield when 1973. . Check One: Chinese leaders and more than , firm support to the Vietnamese pulling from a priElected secretary· treasurer --ACTIVE (minimum $5 annually) 1,000 persons at an anti- people in their war against U. ·Vate drivewax following an for the coming year was including voting right and opportunity for American demonstration in S. aggression and for na.tional accident on the Crouse-Beck Denver Higley, salesman with Rd., three tenths of a mUe Peking today, Hanoi's Vietnam salvation." committee .service. so.uth of Rt. 588. The patrol said Rancho Realtors, Gallipolis. --ASSOCIATE (Minimum of $2, and Thursday's meeting, held in Petrie pulled from the less than $5) non-voting. driveway into the path of an the Wharf Room of the JUNIOR (SOc annually Mem· auto driven by James Gallipolis Holiday Inn, was bership card,, opportunities for project serSnodgrass, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. conducted by outgoing vice. " president, Harry Naugle of the OR PLEASE ACCEPT MY DONATION JacksOn Realty Co. H. C. Betz, Jackson, is the outgoing (any amount) TO HELP CARRY ON THE SACRAMENTO, Calif. man's privilege." secretary-treasurer. PROGRAM. ~-(UP!) -Gov. Ronald Reagan, Discussion last night covered The bill by Assemblyman Ofi n declaring "a free press is one William T. Bagley was recent action at the ljilnual Name ______~~~-----of this country's major prompted by the jailing ·of NEW HAVEN - Dallas convention of the National strengths," has signed a bill newsmen who refused to reveal Hoffman, 58, New Haven, died : Association of Real Estate Street or Route ___________ protecting newsmen who their sources of news stories. early today at Pleasant Valley· Boards concerning· the change refuse to tell grand juries the The measure expands state Hospital following a long in national status of the sales Town _____________~---------confidential sources of their law wllich guards a newsman illness. Mr . Hoffman,afur~ace associate to realtor. ConOur directors. officers and staff wish all our friends and stories. from contempt of court when operator at Foote Mineral, was sidered, but tabled, was inneighbors .a happy, prosperous New Year. "1 believe In the 1st Ainerid- he withholds sources from a born Nv. 28, 1914 in Mason corporation of the ment to the United States judge, the legislature or any County, a son of the late Ed- Southeastern Ohio Board of . Constitution which guarantees administrative body. The bill ward W. and Terisha Gun- Realtors which encompasses (c;ontinued from page I) the freedom of speech and· extends · this protection to in· ningham Hoffman. four SED counties: Gallia, ·press ," the governor said elude testimony before grand He is survived .by his wife, · Meigs, Jackson, and Vinton. Department slore, package of - Marie; two daughters, Miss Thursday in a prepared juries. The board of realtors is a diapers; LandZ. Dress Shop, a "A free press is one of this Susan Hoffman at home, and grou~ statement, adding that tile composed of lovely blouse for mother; HartMINNEAPOLIS, Minn. , • legislation he signed "is in country's major strengths," Mrs . Elizabeth Newberry, professional real estate people ley Shoes, a pair of Poll Parrot (UP!) - Sen. Hubert Humkeeping with that amendment Reagan said. "And the right to Barberton, Ohio; two sons, who subscribe to a strict code baby shoes; Krogers, case of phrey, 0-Minn., late Thursday and strengthens the news- protect his source of in- Raymond New Haven, and of ethics and strive to serve the Kroger mtlk ; Dutton Drug accused President Nixon of formatcon is fundamental to a Richard, of Baberton and one general public through persons · Store, a gift of baby clothing; defying the law by withholding pomeroy pomeroy newsman In meeting his full sister, Mrs. Alta Lucas, Gin- who have demonstrated ability Racine Department . Store, assistance to farmers who rutland national responsibilities to the public he cinnati. in handling real estate trans- sweater set with leg- have suffered croti disasters. · bank gings; Mark V, case serves." Funeral services Ifill be held actions. "This action has been taken the bank of of Gerber Baby foods; from page '!) (Continued T~ebillappliestopublishers, Sunday at2 p.m. at the West W~therholt said today apdespite the fact that Congrel!$ the ce{'ltur~ &stobllshed 1872 service. Mrs. Daniel wept With editors, reporters, "employes Columbia United Methodist pointive offices and trustees A. & P ., coupon for a $5 poir- has specilli:~tly authorized chase of baby needs; Royal approved funds for the her 87-year-old mother. Her or anyone connected with" a Church with the Rev. George will be designated later. Crown Bottling Co., a free case Department of Agriculture to husand Clifton Daniel, a New newspaper wire service, or Hoschar officiating assisted by .of Royal Crown Cola come to the aid ot farmers who York Times executive, leaned television or radio station. Member the Rev. James Dempsey. each month during 1973; suffered disastrous. over from lime to lime to Bagley said the bill had no Burial will be in Kirkland . WS FDIC Kiddie Shoppe, $5 gift whisper words to his youngest effect on the case of William Memorial Gardens. "The president's action is in Auto, certificate; Western son Thomas Washington Farr, a Los Angeles Times Friends may call at the ' open defiance of the taw," musical cradle toy, and Humphrey said. "He has not Daniel, 6. reporter serving a contempt of Hoffman residence in New Louis W. Seiter, 44, Mid- Rutland Furniture Store, only taken the law in his hands, The . American flag that court jail sentence for refusing Haven after 2 p.m. Saturday. draped the coffin was folded to divulge the source of a story Foglesong Funeral Home is in dleport RD, died this·morning playpen .pad. he is violating the law." at the Holzer Medical Center. and handed Mrs. Truman by he wrote on the Charles charge. He was the son of the late Louis Lt. Gen. Patrick F. cassidy Manson murder case. Farr W. Seiter, Sr. and Mrs. Edith who said , "This flag is then was a reporter for the Los Birdie See, 70, MARRIAGE UCENSES presented to you on behalf Of a Angeles Herald-Examiner. · . d Th d Smith Seiter, Orlando, Fla., d 1e on urs ay wbo survives. Harold William Hanson, 19, grateful nation as a token of OAPSE TO MEET appreciation for the honorable Birdie See, 70, of Flatrock, Other survivors are his wife, Middleport, and Vicki Ann · The Meigs Local School and faithful service rendered w. Va., died early Thursday Kathryn (Katie) Smith Setter; Clark, 17,. Rt. 2, Pomeroy; District Cbapter of the Ohio by your loved one." . morning at the Pleasant Valley· three step-dtildren, Kathy .J-. Terry Wayne Barton, 18, Rt. 1, Association of Public School FUNDS SHARED Asingle bell in the crescentState Auditor Joseph T. Hospital, Point Pleasant. He Thompson, at home; Mrs. Letart, W. Va., and Brenda Sue I Employes will meet at 7:30 shaped library tolled 21 times. Ferguson reported had been in ill health for William (Nancy) Triplett, Barton, 16, Pomeroy; Bruce p.m. Wednesday at the Meig,s Sanford, Fla., and Paul · M. Hawley, 19, Rt. I, Middleport, ' Junior High cafeteria In $7,992,293.13 in general relief several weeks. Survivors include two sons, Thompson, Titusville, Fla., and Deborah Lynn Hawley, 18, Mhkjleport. Fred Haynes, field . subsidies has been distributed Pomeroy. representative, will attend. All in Ohio's 88 counties in Lester of Flatrock, and John, and three grandsons. He was a veteran of the members are urged to be December. The general relief at home, and a daughter, Connie, at home. Also surArmy in the Korean conflict pesent. subsidy is ,a state finance DANCE PLANNED program to give counties vlving is .a sister, Mrs. Joe and a member of the D.A.V. NEW HAVEN - The New support for their local welfare Turner, and three, brothers, . Funeral services will be held DEER KillED programs and is In addition to Vernon and Kenny See of Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Haven Recreation Foundation is sponsoring a New Year's eve Middleport, and Earl See of Rawling~ts Funeral Hme The Meigs County Sheriff's the programs financed bY. with the Rev. Dwight Zavitz dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dept. said a doe deer was killed federal funds such as aid lot Flatrock. Funeral services will be held officiating. Burial Will be in Sunday at the New Haven Thursday at 4:~ p.m. on SR dependent children, aid for the blind and aid for the aged. at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Crow the Riverview Cemetery . Community Building. Ad· 124 in Syra(.'Use when it ran Into Meigs County's share was and Russell Funeral Home in Friends may call at the funeral mission Is $7 per couple. Music the side of a car traveling Point Pleasant. The Rev. 0 . H. home any lime after 10 a.m. will be provided by "The southeast driven by Yealanda $9,271. Critics Choice". M. Elliott, 21, Syracitse. Carder will officiate and burial Monday. will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad FREE HAULING answered a call to the . carl Free hauling away of Still residence at 400 Rutland St. late Thursday morning for Christmas Trees will be carl StiU, Jr., age 8, who was provided by Middlepprt ' , suffering from a severe viliage, Mayor John Zerkle said today. nosebleed. He was taken to ··- Bui~ like this... The mayor said residents Veterans Mernorial Hospital wishing to take advantage of -r and admitted. \ 1 instead ·ol this the service ate io ·have their : trees near the curbing on Jan. 5 lrt~I.U tilt .....,., CMtr I'Mrt tM :. wt&ft " - Ditllroom n\,II' Wf¥ -llel\tll. from where they wm be picked 4· Y cat Platloft.wWc motlolt ~ Sl\'t li>flt Mel t ltl)l In ' (We Will Close Saturday At I For New Yean) Prot.ec:tioft Plaft up that day. There will be no 11111 IC .,._~. ,OU Cat\ ..1 ~!Jftt' .._.,_ Tonight & Saturday woronr Cll.....tll"' lnd Y'ffllinl return tripa, the mayor said . 'M\IIy·&ia•, W•Vo ¥od 6ry ltmo!~ IUt . - ...........-~...,t"'"' North won't talk during bombings Reagan signs bill backing newsmen Wetherholt . is h,eading realtors .Dallas Hoffman died F 'daY First baby President is attacked Truman and · l.o • Selt er di F 'd eS n ay + Weather Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families tmts Cloudy . with a chance of · showers .Sunday .aJK! turning colder. Highs Sunday in the. •• upper 50s . Monday cold, clearing. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 34 PAGES THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport VOL VII NO. 48 • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1972 Gaiiia . ex1.a nston. ' ., housing, shopping areas. . . . ~ ' •. BY DALE ROTHGEB JR • . . TJMES.SENTINAL STAFF GALlJPOUS- Gallia CountY, traditionally 'nelaxed agricultural-type polltical subdivision, more than ever before In history emerged tn 1972 as the leader of Industrial developmet)l tn southeastern Ohio. It has~ a long tinie cqming; In fact, 182years, since the French landed here in · 1790. Changes which ~gan to take place nearly eight y~ars ago now are becoming more apparel~\ to public eyes. , As the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire continued to .move into a clutter of steel soaring skyward, the past 12 months, the county took on many geographical changes with several hundred acres of bottomland anq hilly countrysides being ffillde Into housing projects, shopping centers and other similar facilities. . , · The yell' 1972 featurlid the completion of the $21 million Holzer 'Medical Center Hl>spltallocated at the junction of Rts. 35 and 160; completion of the 24 unit 35 West Apartment Complex developed by Gallipolis Reslaurant owner, Dean Circle; completion of phase one, 3Q apartment complex plus new homes of the Tara Development project in OFFICIALS SWORN IN - Gallla County Commqn Pleas Court Judge Addia:m. Ronald R. Galhoun, left, Friday administered the oath of office to four J. J. Blazer of Wheelersburg, Rt. 30 near 30 West Aparbnents ·and Republicans elected In the November General Election. They were James W. president of Tara De~elopment, plans to another shopping plaza which will be construct several new homes on the 400 located on Rt. 35 west of the Holzer acre site. Blazer is alao the developer in Medical Center. In addition to the new developmenll!, , · , ' the new Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza located on a 20-acre tract at Kanaua near the off.:ramp IQ t1oe Silver Memorial Bridge, A neW Kroger Super Store 111 OM Qf City Clolony Industries, G&J, Bob Evans . · ·several busine8S81 to locate 'tllen!. , Othe~ housing was developed by :Steal! House, the Ohio Valley Bank, POMEROY :... A record budget of $100; renlfor health dept.,'$900; travel and . carter and Evans Inc., owners of a S7-Iot Commercial arid Savings Bank, and the $1,529,471.54 was approved by the Meigs expenses of commissioners, $900; adsUbdivision behind the Park Lane TraDer First National Bank expanded their County Commissioners Friday. · vertising and printing, $100; other ·exCourt·on Rt. 35, and another on Bulaville businesses. The budget is $291,618.22 higher than penses, $1,500; contracts repair, $5,000; 'Evans Padting Company, owned by , the budget of 1971 which totaled total, $30,198, Rd. . Additional housing was constructed by local residents, Emerson Evans, Morris $1,237 ,853.32. County Auditor, official salary, $(1,720; Barr and Sons, Con1ractors; Neil s&nders, Haskins, Tim Evans, Merrill Evans and C. Prime reasons for the increased employes salaries, $14,116 ; supplies, Herman Skaggs, Martin and Corbin on H. McKenzie, was purchased in June by budgetistheadditionoffournewservices, 16,000; equipment, $1,200; deputy 'sealer, Georges Creek, and by Quail Creek Inc., Landmark, Inc. of Coluonbus. the emergency medical service, coun.ty $900; advertising and printing, $350; other On the medical services front, Dr. Mel board of mental retardation, real estate expenses, $200; assessing personal Rodney, with Newt Jones as the main Simon, a specialist in urology, built a new assessment fund and the landfill property, salaries employee, $1,643.16; developer . other expenses, $200; profesaionill 'ser· A 100 unit Holiday Inn opened iri clinic on Rt. 35 west of the Ohio Highway engineering site preparation. General Fund appropriations for 1972 vices, $3,000; total county auditor, Kanauga a month ago, becoming a reality Patrol Post and Gallia County sheriff's folloWing the death of its prime developer, deputies organized a volunteer emergency · include : Salaries of commissioners, $34,329.16. squad to handle ambulance service at $14,400; salaries of employees, f3,798; County treasurer, salary offi cial , Robert Rees. Plans have been announced for ad- least until the Ohio Valley Health Services supplies, $1,500; equipment, $2,000; $7,070; salal'ies. employes, $10,476.15; commissioners shar.e of engineers office, supplies, $2,000; adverti.Mg and printing, ditional housing facilities at Rio Grande on E?i1~~~::r~~ · county Saunders, sheriff; Evalee Myers, recorder; Mlaa Marjorie Rinehart, clerk of courts, and Gene Wetherbolt, pr01ecuting atlootey. Later, ltllerlff'a deputies, Ivan Fife, KeMy Deckard, John Knapp, Jim Crace, Sllu Hlmllton, Cliff Henderson, Ti.m Mills, Jack Owens andJbn Ward took lhlll( oatha. budget ·tops $11hm· $500; other expenses, $500; total , $20,546.15. Proaecuting attorney, sa!Bfy official, ~.600 ; equipment, extra help, ,2,400; salaries employes, t3,54UO; supplies, $100; allowances, f2,400; total, ·1~,044.80. Bureau 'of inspection, examinaUQIUI, county offices, $5,000. County planning commission, Buckeye Hills, $97U3; county plaMirig, $2,500; total, $3,478.53. Cbmrilon Pleas Court, salary, official, $3,563.82; ..lirles employes, ~.076.80; supplies, l2ooi attorney fees, $500; jurors fees, $1,110D; witness fees, $500; Iranscripta, ~; travel, $150; expenses, foreign judge, $300; jury commission ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRJGlDAIRE APPLIANCES. Ski Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~ anywher~ ' I .... . . .. _. . . . _. .,_.111_ toad1 • "!ltPf'l:<lt ~!iy or 11 tl'lt umt tune ltlk:of1 IW• yl~lnl • 111M 11y 1oclt '-und•r IW" dot• -"' ~ " (lOOt ..- . l wnlry .......,. . .. '~ ........... _______ ·........... -- ......-.---_ ....1'01 . _ _ _ _ .., • •,.,.. , , ,... , ....... IW - "'"" Orytf' tho\1111 h~ : 2 $Dttd Wllhtf l'ltl · "-'4111111 plul 0ei1CI It Wtl tn& [)ryeri\M ~~~ Cytlfl UD IO ) )Q mo n~ tl llld t No ~al c,c lt lOr 1"1111. 1\ufhna P., Prt u t " t "' both wu l\tr and d r,.er hllos no oton tiOthls keep ll'otlr BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPO~T, OHIO MEIGS THEATRE DEC. 29-30 " Murder In the Rue Morgue 1GPJ (Technlcolor) ALSO · (Technlcolor) Richard Harris Ben Currulhers (GP) promtM Frlifdllre bothers to lllild in mare htilr 1---------t ''Man in the Wilderness" 1'1.,..,., .. Open ~onlght Unt119.PM Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5 .PM v- LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was 39 degrees under cloudy skies. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ~~:!state Sun., Mon., T...s. Dec. 11, Jon. 1 & 2 Stove.McO...en As JUNIOR BONNE'R (Technicolorl · Steve McQueen , Robert Preston, ld• Lupino. . (PGr AlSo: Corloon< SHOW START57 P.M. . Dec:aased. of Womens Dress Sale I I~ Hundreds of dresses in this selection of Fall and • Winter Junior • Misses and Half Size Dresses Caso No. 20,121 •!mer Davll. Notrce Is· hereby given that Joyce A. Davis of Pomerov. Ohio , hth been fuly appointed administratr ix of the Estate of Elmer Dav is, deceased , lett .of M eigs County , Ohio . While They Last .~ ·Price · l l•, Be Thrifty! Save Your Saluftps 111d PIJIIIent Receipts Creditors are required to file thiHr cla ims with sa id f lduclarv wifh in four months . Dated this 26th day of Dec ember 1972. Mann ing D . Webster ,'Judge Court of Common Pleas, Pr'ob f\ te f12) 29 1 Ill 5. Division 2tc ·Elberfelds Ia Pomeroy .:; " ., ,, ' I: I' ( I - Giant power development complements projects in 2FEETWIDE) • Fttsalmost 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant I CAROL McCULWUGH JEAN WRIGHT Meigs women BY CHARLENE 'HOEFLICH POMEROY - We atand on the threshold of a new year. Many of us approach 1973 with high hopes that the disappointments , the frustrations and the sorrows of 1972 will, by some super magic, disappear. The new year offers each of us another chance to fulfill life's ambitions and dreams, whatever they be. In effect, 1973 is another cha'nce to make Ufe better. Far too loot~ this oiaUon has been involved in an qnpopular war. People are 11101tanxJous that the long-promiled peace will materialize. ThJs is the fervent wish perhaps literally a prayer - for our nation, and for personal peace, love and understal1ding of most ot tile 11ven Meigs County women queatiOJMid about their personal hopea ' f~r the new year. Plclured at left and above, here 1.8 wi~h MARGARET ESKEW for peace in Asia what they said: MARY MEINHART - "My hopes for 1973 are for a lasting peace and a speedy release of the prisoners ol war; a long· hoped for break lhi-ough of the cause and cure of cancer ; and, of cour~. good health and happiness for my loved ones and love throughout the world, our country and our homes. If every person could learn to say 'I'm sorry' and look for the good in others, there could be peace. Words spoken hastily, hurt." CAROL McCULLOUGH - "My wish for 1973 Ia for a year as !flied with hapmyself.'' piness and good fortune for my family as JEANNE BRAUN - "For 1973 one of my greatest hopes is to see !be return of 1972, and for that same good fortune to our POWs and those DJlssing In acUon by spread to others." honorable peace settlement.] IIIlo wWl fOt" MILDRED JACOBS - "More the recognition of the ·Geneva Convention patience and understanding is my wish for provisions by the Hanoi government and 197a. An Interest in and understanding of for the inspection of tnoornment campa." others ls the key to personal peace and DONNA BYER - "I look forward 'to loVe." '1973 bringing peace In VIetnam and JEAN WRIGIIT - "My desire for 1973 throughout the world. I also hope that my is for peace in our country ~nd the world family has a he~ltllY and happy yur." and that I as an individual can better serve MARGARET ESKEW - "My wish for '73 Is that there be peace, haPPine!l and God and my cOijununtty." lllllariea, f24(); total, fiJ,830.82. _ Juvenile probaUon department, probation ollleer, .,000; u1ar1e1 employea,t10,874;-iuppllelperdlemlllpllOI't, .t300; travel, P,OOO; other eiJIIIIII'I, e&flO, total $13,174. • Probate court, salary · official, f3,583.82; ulariaa e~DP~oyea, f3,Si5; suppllea, J2,$00; Juror• flit, eaoo: other expenMa, t200; IOta), ftl,tlUl Cetk of courta, salary ofllclal, t8,300; lllllarie~ employea, $11,41l.M; , auppllel, $3,000; total, t22,711.9t. Coroner, salary, ~,300; other P· penses, $1,000; ·total, f3,300. County and municipal COW'Ia: County court, salary official, ",117.14; lalariCIII employes, $'1,213.03; suppllea, $1,110; bond deputy, $300; total, t14,800.8'1. · Elections,: board of ~. Nlarl• . o!llclals, $5,200; salarlea amplores. $11,520; SUAllie!l, f300; equlplll8nt, e&flO; contract ~ervlcee, $4,000; trawl, t300; other expen11e1, $500; lbtal, t20,020. Buildings and groundl: coltllruction, · $2,500; maintenance and operation lllllarlea employes, $'1,849.20; supplies, fTOO; contracts-repairs, $4,000; contracts, , luel, light, telephone, $8,000; total, $23,M9.20. I Protection to property ilnd persons: sheriff, salary official, ,a,200; salaries employee, $26,oo6; jail matron, 13,439.30; equipment, $8,300; matron supplies, $4,000; contract services, $2,000; office supplies, $400; other expenses, t200; total, $52,539.30. Recorder : salary official, $7,900; ~riel employe•, $4,072.30; supplies, $3,000; other expenses, $100; total, $15,072.30. Environmental protection agency, salary employes, compliance officer and county inspector, $3,000; mileage, $500; (Continued on page 9) Speakers taken ·' from Lane yard GALLIPOUS - Two "loud speakers" valued at $60 were taken Friday from the lawn at the Raymond Lane residence on Texas Rd. Gallla County sheriff'! deputies also reported someone too11 a h~p off Dr. Donald E. Warehime's Lincoln which was parked at the Skyline ~es Bowling Alley._ Mrs. Ronald Can•day, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, reported 110111tone broWe the rtghtfrlllttwlndowofa 1982 Ford owned by her son, John. Two arresll recorded Fridly n!pt were of Charles E. Kld1'811, 49, Galllpollo, charged with DWI,.leav11111he ICtllt at ,n accident, and haYing no aperallir'a .,.._, and Aaron Peck, 20, Rt. 1, Bldnll, ba • .,. for OWl. � 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 29, 1972 hoffman see selter