http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4376ab178e4ab81ed8b736dd90001844.pdf 4eb8c97a3c752be422dda249daf7aa5f PDF Text Text .. 12- The DallY Sentinel, Mldlleport.Pcneroy, 0., ~- 16, 1971 Short Funding MORGANTOWN, W. Va . (UP!) - Dr. Robert H. Britt, associate professor of economics at West Vtrginia University, in an article published in the University of Kentucky Journal, asserted inadequate federal funding has limited construction of the Appalachian Development Highway System. Britt said the estimated cost of $3.9 billion is three times larger than the original figure Redistricting (Continued from page I ) Cleveland to the District of Democratic Rep . Charles A. Vanik which could weaken both of them. , Democrats submitted a plan designed to preserve seats for incumbents John F. Seiberling of Akron, Hays, Carney, Yanik, Louis Stokes and James V. Sl<lnton of Cleveland and Thomas L. Ashley of Toledo. The Democratic plan conceded Republican seats to incumbents Donald D. Clancy of Cincinnati, Charles W. Whalen of Dayton, William H. Harsha of Portsmouth, Clarence J. Brown Jr. of Urbana, Jackson Betts of Findlay, Delbert L. Latta of Bowling Green, Chalmers Wylie of Columbus, Charles A. Mosher of Oberlin and J. William Stanton of Painesville. Combines Districts The plan also combines the districts of Betts and Latta as well as those of Rep. John Ashbrook of Johnstown and Miller, leaving one district m wh1ch no incumbent lives. However, that district contains much of Ashbrook's territory and he woul\1 be expected to run in it rather than fight Miller if the plan were to go through. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Dec. 16 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday December 11·18 PLANET OF THE APES ITechnicolor I Ch ar lton Hes ton Maurice Evans '' G" BtNEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES \Technicolor) Ja mes Franciscus K1m Hunter "G" SHOW STARTS I P.M. to finance the Appalachian Development Hi~hway System. According to the Appalachian Regional Commission all of the states now have the capacity to finance more development highways than federal funds will allow. The system calls for the construction of 2,554 miles of highway in 10 states. West Virginia would construct 410 miles. Only 307 miles had been completed by October, 1970, including 12.5 in the Mountain State. Of all funds obligated by the ARC, said Britt, 62.2 per cent were for highways. The figure is less than the original estimate because a larger proportion has been invested in health, education and other human resources projects. Castro Vows Capture All Pirate Ships to MIAMI (UP! ) -l'remier Fidel Castro's government admi tied in a Cuban radio broadcast today that it captured a Miami-based cargo shtp in the Bahamas and warned that its gunboats will "go any distance from our coast" to seize "pirate ships." "The entire responsibility for th1s situation belongs to the government of the United Sl<ltes as principal author and insptration of such acts of banditry," said the broadcast monitored in Miami. The broadcast said the 1,400ton freighter Johnny Express, owned by Cuban exiles and flying the Panamian flag, was captured about 120 miles from the eastern coast of Cuba Wednesday. The Johnny Express had radioed that it was bein g attacked by Cuban gunboats and many of its crewmen wounded by machine-gun fire . Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Betty Gillispie, Leon; and George Burdette, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES - William Dye, Mrs. Ralph Edwards, Mrs. Fred Willet, Richard Byron, Mrs. Charles Stutler and daughter. STARTING FRIDAY, DEC. 17 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS FROM MASON FOR HER Beautification Fund Drive off To Good Stan The Holzer Medical Center Landscape and Exterior Beautification Fund Raising Drive is off to a good start according to Chairman J. Tim Evans. "In the first two weeks of our campaign, we have received nearly $60,000 toward the total goal of $165,000. I feel this is an indication that we will pass our total goal," he said. The announcement was made at a meeting of county fund raising chairmen held in Jackson this week. Also at the meeting was Landscape Architect J. L. Tanner who designed the Holzer Medical Center project. He explained to the chairmen that the landscaping is both functional in design as well as pleasing to the eye. "We have used plant groupmgs to develop a similarity to the natural landscape surrounding the Medical Center site," he said. He also said that this .ma(!Sing of the plants serves to provide a wind break , to define roadway boundaries, and to reduce the visual impact of the large parking areas. Volunteers interested in working on the fund raising drive are invited to contact J. Tim Evans, General Chairman, or any of the following county chairmen: Jackson Jim Stiffl'er; Lawrence Judge Warren Earhart or Neal Taylor; Mason - Walter Windsor ; Meigs - Ted Reed. Alffleu.a ..J- Wi 1 lppe Died TY.T_ ..J ..J _ W eanesu.ay . Mrs. Almeda Wtppel, 91, Pomeroy , died Wednes~ay evenmg at Holzer Medtcal Center. Mrs. Wippel was preceded m death by her husband, Andrew; one son, Dale ; three sisters, and four brothers. She is surv1ved by a daughter, Helen Atkins, Pomeroy; a sister, Martha McElroy, Minersville; a grandson , Edgar Atkins, Galli.polis ; two granddaughters , Mrs . Frankie Wippel Rusche!, Columbus, and Mrs . Shirley Wippel Poling, Columbus; six greatgrandchildren, one greatgreat-granddaughter, and several nieces and nephews. FWleral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Robert Kuhn officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytinne. MRS. BATEY DIES Mrs . Edith Batey died Thursday morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Batey made her home with a daughter, Mrs. Carl (Rachel) Jennings, Rock Springs Road, near Pomeroy. The body is at the Rawlings-<:oats Funeral Home where services are being arranged. Say Merry Onistma.s With A MAYTAG DISHWASHER Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Sherrie Starcher, Pomeroy; Arthur Carnahan, Long Bottom; Carrie Baumgardner, New Haven; Janice Evans, Pomeroy; Harold Will, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Janice Gibbs, Dorothy Whaley. hard·working features like these . . TRIPLE LEVEL WASH ACTION Full w1d th sUrniB steeL upper and lower wa~h arms ~Ius mam n\ifJ~ Ie ~ P • ay noute force o~ werl ol water 1e 1~ aga.nst every d1~h surlice. Gets Make 49 payments. SOc to $10.00 and we make the ~CYCl HQRfV[R~ b1 g or small loads OISMWASHI NGJOB. ~Dar~ hng clean Attullr lor mry c~ma Was~ Order's Officers ·installed Installation of officers the annual highlighted Christmas meeting of the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police Wednesday night at the VFW Hall in Gallipolis. Officers for the 1972 fiscal year are E. J. Sheets, GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrolman stationed in Meigs County , president; Ray Manley, Meigs County Deputy Sheriff, vice-president; Ray Sanders, GSI Security Police, secretary; Jerry Taylor , Gallipolis Police Depariment, guard, and Paul North, Gallipolis Police Depariment, chaplain. Three new members, Gary Swope, Meigs County Game Protector; Ron Anderson, Pomeroy Police Department, and Russell Cremeans, a former member of Lodge 55 of Athens, were inducted. Thirty-two members and their guests enjoyed a turkey dinner prepared by Mrs . Laura Hackworth. Guests included David Cline and Russell Hall , members of Athens Lodge 55, and Gallipolis City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan. Door prizes, a 12 guage Remington shotgun and camera, were won by John Burlile . and Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson, also a guest. .Swann is Free Steven Swann, '·released from the Mason County jail Wednesday afternoon, goes a free man today and is "forever discharged of this charge." Swann, having been acquitted by a five woman-seven man petit jury on an indictment charging murder in connection with the death of Sandra Williams early on the morning of July 4, was released on a court order signed by Judge James Lee Thompson. He entered a plea of "not guilty by reason of insanity" to the indictment. Jurors, after deliberations of some two and a half hours, returned the verdict "not guilty due to insanity and recommendation for further observation and treatment" at the end of the two-day trial held November 4 and 5. Immediately, Judge Thompson, the presiding jurist, directed Sheriff Troy Huffman to re-commit Swann to custody and to re-incarcerate hinn in the county jail until the Court" can make a determination concerning the element of sanity". Following this, fn recent weeks, Swann has undergone examinations by psychiatrists in both Charleston and Huntington who concluded "he is not harmful to himself and others". Apparently it was through this conclusion that Judge Thompson signed the order granting Swann's release. A. Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. copy of the order was presented was ii4 degrees under sunny ' to Sheriff Huffman who in turn· executed the order. skies. News ... in Briefs (Continued from page I) unexpected stop at his home and discovered his daughter, Connie, 18, and two men In the kitchen. When one ofthe men tried to hide something, Pinder bec.ame suspicious, investigated and discovered marijuana. "!know I could have forgotten the whole matter because I was the only one there, but what good would that have done," Pinder said. "There are tinnes when you just do what you feel you have to do." WASHINGTON -FEDERALAPPEAili Judge Otto &erner, a former Illinois governor and chairman of former President Johnson's riot commission, was indicted Wednesday on charges of bribery, mail fraud, tax evasion, perjury and conspiracy. The charges against Kerner stemmed from race track transactions in Illinois where he was governor between 1961and 1968. Kerner, named to the 7th U.S. Qrcult Court of Appeals April 22, 1968, by Johnson, is only the fourth federal judge In history to be indicted by a federal grand jury. The three others were accused of offenses connected with their judicial offices. Along with three former stale officials appointed by him during his governorship and a Chicago businesswoman, Kerner was named In a 19-count, 64i>Bge Indictment returned by a federal grand jury In Chicago. ELBERFELD$ OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Open every night from now to December 24. An excellent time for your gilt buying all over the store. New selections in mens shirts · me_n.,!i _!lress slacks- mens work clothing . more Angel Treads. New selection of Sheets - Hosiery Cameras and accessories. Visit the 2nd floor- See the many new gift items · New Bedspreads. Curtains. new selection of Luggage - Yard Goods · Car Coats - Dresses- Sale of womens Skirts- more Blouses for women . Aprons. And on the Jrd floor another big selection of Easy Chairs - Bassell Bedroom furniture- Special Rug Sale . Big group of Hassocks - Table Lamps . Lamp Shades. It'll pay you to shop every department- 1/isilevery floor. and teachers and other employes effective on July I, 1972. According to figures presented at the Columbus meeting, Morrison said, the following salary increase provisions are set up for Jan . I : Ateacher with less than a BS degree now starts at $4,500 but under the new schedule would receive $5,1.07. With 11 years experience, the same teacher would receive $6,032, which is jess than the $6,300 now received. A teacher with a ba'chelor's degree now starting at $5,200 will receive $5,800 under the new formula and would receive $8,222.40 with II years experience compared to the $7 .~ top salary now paid. A teacher with five years VOL. XXIV WYNOT, Neb. (UPI) Have faith, you losing prep basketball coaches. Your lot could be worse. Tiny Wynot High School, with a male eiii'Ollment of 59, has lost games of 103-21, 89ZI and 98-29 this year. The latest contest (?) against Niobrara, Neb., ended with Wynot losing a squeaker, TO CHRISTMAS SANTA COMING Santa, through the courtesy of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department, will arrive in Racine at 2 p. m. Sunday to give treats to the children of the community. Santa will be at the community tree near the fire station. Rlnn u• hid for lho '"'!'m!. o ll l~r wulling. nrlfttr for pre warming. ................................. Mason Furniture HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 '. MASON, W. VA. · The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank . Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All ccounls , ins.ured S20,000.00. up to NAME OMIITED Cathy Davis was omitted from the "B" honor roll of Eastern High School for the second sit: weeks grading period. . FAVORITE HOlJDAY FOODS of these Melga girl scout leaders were samples and the recipes shared at the Big Bend Neighborhood meeting Wednesday. Pictured at the table . centered with a net Christmas tree made by a junior scout are Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. William Ohlinger, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Mrs. Jack Welker, and Mrs. James Sisson, left to right . See page 5, "Fun With Foods." Weather Clearing south, cloudy and a chance of snow flurries qorth · tonight. Colder tonight with low in the upper teens or lower 20s. Fair south partly cloudy north and colder Saturday with highs mostly in the 20s except in the lower 30s extreme south. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 173 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1971 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Best Homes in Route 7 East Area On the second floor - bib aprons . tea aprons . smocks . cobblers . aprons · organdy . prints . solid colors. SANTA CLAUS Bring the children to the Toy Store in the middle black for a visit with Santa Claus. Thursday, Friday or Saturday 7 to 8 P.M. Make Excellent Gifts liFT FOR BOYS She'll Just Love ACap And Scarf This Christmas ROBES Route 7 East shows newcomers to Meigs County more good homes than any other area here according to Pat Meeker, consultant for Surveys Unlimited, Cable, Ohio, employed by the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, Meeker pre.nll!d results of a visual survey of housing in the county to the commission Thursday night at the ex- tension office. Meeker said Meigs County has 7,200 housing units listed of which approximately 4,300 were inventoried through the visual survey. Found to have the greatest percentage of good homes (76pct.) was the Route 7 East area, known as the Chester Road, or Route 7 toward Parkersburg from Pomeroy. Meeker said his finn in a study of "Want ads" of houses for rent or sale in the county found that the percentage of homes available is only about one-half of one percent. "Availability should run three percent to allow present residents opportunities to secure more adequate housing and to accommodate newcomers arriving in the county," he said. Mens and boys depart· ment, 1st floor - for boys robes in corduroy · dacron The firm in another study of along the road would affect advertising on general home vacancies in that sector . At the next meeting on Jan . contracting work and found only one firm advertising 20, Meeker will further discuss regularly in the county. "This housing with members of the would indicate that those commission preparatory to engaged in building apparently completing a detailed text with have all of the business they recommendations and conclusions. In the meantime, his want," Meeker said. He noted areas of firm will begin a study of parks, and deterioration where strip schools, mining has taken pLace. The recreational facilities . Acarea of the county having the companying Meeker to the greatest percentage of vacant meeting was his assistant, houses is on Route 338, the road William Parker. ·w Long Bottom, Meeker said. The commission, with E. F. Robinson , Pomeroy , chairHowever, it was noted that the number of summer cotta~es man , presiding, discussed and cotton blends. Juven ile 2 to 6. Regular boys size 8 to 18 Solid color . two color combinations and cor· Be sure to see this fine group of scarfs and matching caps. Fine quality knits - some with matching gloves on the lsi floor . duroy . Complete size with Cease Fire in vinyl carrying case. , Come in for a Demonstration MEN'S INSULATED COVERALLS r I • ' . •. 'I . . . • '' West Accepted .. ; ';. ......,. ... '. RCA AccuColor®TV 3. Siz.es 36 to 46 in dark ol ive and green - red nylon quilt lin1ng. 'I ad1ustable snap legs · action back . Completely washable. TAIDNG PART In the anual a.n.tmu Jli'GIIIIm at Syracuse Elementary School are members of the aecond class. Left to right are, Tina Pierce, Amber Warner, Diana Nease and Sheryl Ables. The musical comedy "I'm Getting Nuttin' For Otristmas" is under the direction of Miss Beverly Price. The play will be presented Wednesday at 1 p.m. The public Is invited to attend. r---------------------------, 7\.T • B . ..f. I ; The COVINGTOfil You'll want to see all the other RCA Home En· tertainment products. Stereos - B&W Televisions - Tape Players - Portable Phonos. Radios. Let us help you with your selection. ,ews... zn rze,s : Bunk Beds Nothing tops 1.5.1.® Socks "TV" in value, comfort, or looks Favorite style, terrific value. 75% "Orion" acrylic and 25% stretch nylon in a handsome medium rib. Wears and wears ... washes perfectly. Choose from 34 colors. includrng jet brown, jet navy, jet olive, black, odord, white. One size fits all from 10·13. S DO Maple and Walnut finishes - converts easily lo twin beds. Saves space and are comfortable for . sleeping. Furniture Department Jrd floor I I GQ -72S, IOO<K, Sol id Slllte ch111 11 25• dl•ron11 picture Brilliant, lifelike color. Consistent, dependable, performance. Accurate automatic tuning. 100% Solid State chassis. All the features that assure luxury color viewing enjoyment. Come see it. Music Department On The 2nd Floor. 1 I By United Preas International BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - BRITISH Army patrols were attacked In BeHast and Londonderry today, and a civilian was wounded by mlper fire In the city of Newry. But a spokesman at British Army Headquarters In tbe tense province said it was relatively quiet, for Northern Ireland, where fighting has claimed 164 lives this year. Thursday, Northern Ireland Premier Brian Faulkner said a campaign against terrorists of the Irish Republican Army, considered responsible for much of the violence, was proving successful. SAIGON -SOU'111 VIETNAMESE AND Cambodian troops, with allied air and artillery support, pressed their advance today Into the Otup robber plantation area of Cambodia. The drive Is aimed at wreSting control from Communist forces of key highways In the area. 1 po l s and pa ns 118-1. instruction, and his assistant Dr. Paul Spade. Essex, according to the UPI, urged school administrators to use all their "energy and resources" to fight any attempt to repeal the income tax included ln the new state budget. At the meeting attended by about 1,000 school officials, Essex explained the effects of the income tax bill and increased appropriations to schools. He said school appropriations for the biennium would be $390 million more than the previous two year . period. Essex described the tax bill as "another historic landmark in ' the development of education in our state. It's a great day, greatest in lhis generation without question. "Regardless of your politics," Essex said, "pay tribute to a courageous governor who set a high goal and made it possible to attain this goal" The school chief also praised the "tremendous" contribution made by House Speaker Charles Kurfess, R· Bowling Green, and "legislators who placed their careers on lhe blocks." NEW SHIPMENT LADIES' APRONS 50TH OniJ training - ISO hours - now sU!rting at $.5,400 wiD receive $6,020.40 as of Jan. 1 while the pay for II years experience will be $6,763.80 compared to the present $7,875. A teacher with a Master's Degree now starts at $5,700 but will receive $6,351 under the new schedule, going up to $9,413.40 with 11 years experience compared to the present $6,700 for that amount of experience. Non-certified employes will receive a 20 cent an hour increase under the provisions of the formula. Presenting information on the formula at the Thursday meeting held at the Lausche Building on the fairgrounds were Dr. Martin Essex, state superintendent of ~w:·ffl:·~·:~:tt».~:: Urdu, the language of Pakistan, is taken from the word for Army because Akbar, an ancient Mogul emperor of India, discovered that his multilingual army had found a common way of communicating. Assembly (Con tinned from page I) law on the books in time for thefederaldeadlinenextmonth. The Senate unanimously agreed to a House-passed bill, stalled for months in the Senate Rules Committee, requiring safety glass m storm doors patio doors and bathtub enclo: ' sures in private dwellings after next July 1. Fiercely Lobbied The measure had been fiercely lobbied against by homebuilderandhardware dealer associations on grounds it would affect sales of glass to replace broken door and window panes. But the chief sponsor, Rep. George E. Mastics, R-Fairview Park, noted that the children of three House members had been cut by shattered glass during the long delay on the bill, and the House confirmed the Senate action and sent the measure to the governor. The Senate passed on an emergency basis a House - approved bill reappropriating $238 million in funds for capital improvements at state facilities. The House agreed, 62-24, to a Senate · passed election reform bill but knocked out an emer&ency clause, meaning the provision will have to be implemented administratively by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown in preparation for the 1972 primary election. The Republican . written bill was a new version of one vetoed earlier by the governor because of a controversial clause authorizing boards of elections to ask a series of questions about residency of college students and other transients before registering them to vote. That clause was eliminated from the new bill. Bills To Governor Both chambers agreed to conference committee reports and sent the governor legislation providing kidney dialysis benefits on an out-patient basis and granting retirement benefit increases to teachers • • public employes and school employes who retired before .July I, 1968. - Both chambers agreed to a conference report extending for one year the life of a citizens' commission studying the operation of the legislature. -Sen. Robin T. Turner, R· Marion, and Rep. Richard G. Reichel, R ·Massillon, entered formal protests against the passage of the budget and tax biU. Meigs County teachers and non-certified school employes will get salary Increases effective Jan. I, 1972, contingent however, upon the president's signature on a bill which would permit the increases under wage and price control regulations. In Columbus Thursday to hear an explanation of the new school foundation subsidy program were Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools; Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent of the Meigs Local School District; John Riebel, Superlhtendent of the Eastern Local School District, and Ralph Sayre, Silperintendent of the Southern Local School District. Morrison told The . Daily Sentinel today the increases given in the new formula exceed 5.5 pet. increases approved under wage and price control guideline regulations. However, a bill has been passed by both houses of Congress and is ready for President Nixon's signature, which would permit teachers . and non-certified employes to receive the planned increases. The new formula also provides for additional pay increases for Now You l\.now l~r day use Teacher Raises Up to Nixon .. COLUMBUS -omo PAID OUT $49.7 million for all welfare programs In November, state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said today. The November payment was $2.3 million below October paymenls, he said. The total for the first five months of the new fiscal year, which began July I, amounted to $241' million. The Aid to Dependent Otlldren (ADC) program was given $16.6 million, an increase of $39,961 over October. ADC recipients Increased to 376,774 In November from October's 372,373 . WASHINGTON -A FOOD AND DRUG Administration (EDA) official acknowledged today that a law requiring declaration of artificial food colors is illfrequently enforced for . (Continued on page 12) ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Orville Landers, Pomeroy; Doris Yonker, Letart, W. Va. DISCHARGED - Julie Richards, Nannie Radcliff, Elmer Burns, Ullian Clark. By United Press International Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan said today his troops would observe an Indian ceasefire on the Western front, ending at least temporarily a two-week-old war on the subcontinent. Khan made the announcement in Bengali over the official Radio Pakistan. "! hav e commanded my armed forces to cease fire, from 7:30 p.m. West Pakistan time (9 a.m. EST)," he announced. Earlier, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi warned Pakistan military leaders they would be responsible for the consequences if they spurned her offer for a cease-fire. All-India radio, the official voice of the New Delhi government, reported no new clashes on the eastern front, BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUPT. Meigs Local Sebool District In an effort to provide parents additional information about the high school and its program, the first issue of the Meigs High School Newsletter Is on Its way. Edited by Principal James Diehl, it hopefully will serve to answer many of your questions. One of the items included in the Newsletter discusses the courses of study for the 1972-73 school year. Registration for all high school students for next school year will be taking place in the weeks ahead. Parents should be giving serious consideration Speaking of Schools-No. 218 to this. The students should certainly be doing this also. Im· portant future career decisions are involved in this registration procedure. THE READING program at Pomeroy Elementary has abandoned the A·B.C grading system in grades 4-5-6. Instead of grades we will report progress in reading as measured by standardized test scores. At the beginning ofthe school year the students in grades 4, s and 6 were all tested in reading. These test results were used to group the students according to their reading level. At the end of three months they were tested again. These test results show ' Dr. ... llln. R. D. Ill twa 100 Years Service Marked LANGSVILLE - A Meigs County couple - as of December 11 - had completed a century in the Lord's work, SO years each. The couple is Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown of Langsville. Mrs. Brown is the former Mabel Miller. A native of North Carolina and a daughter of a minister, Mrs. Brown was converted at an early age. She has worked as an evangelistic singer, children's and youth worker, and a church musician. She was a student of God's Bible School in Cincinnati where she also taught school. Dr. Brown grew up in Rutland and attended school there. He went off to war in Co. C, 37th Division, in 1917. Following his discharge, he became a police officer at Marion. It was at Marion that he was converted and received his call to the ministry. He united with the International Apostolic Holiness Church. This became the Pilgrim Holiness Church which today is The Wesleyan Church. District Newsletter in Mails . I where the Pakistanis surrendered Thursday, but earlier reported heavy fighting in the West. "Now that India has suggested a cease-fire on the western front, Pakistan has agreed to a cease-fire and to make all relevant arrangements regarding this in accordance with the general resolution in the United Nations," Khan said. More than a half dozen ceasefire resolutions have been introduced in the U. S. Security Council since fighting erupted on two fronts Dec. 3. The Soviet Union has vetoed three U.S.· sponsored cease-fire proposals. Yahya Khan, in a speech, to West Pakistanis Thursday, promised to continue the fight "till the enemy is driven out from our territory." subdivision regulations being prepared for final presentation to the Meigs County commissioners for review and approval. The regulations as drawn will now be turned over to the department of Meigs County Engineer Ted Beegle for further study. If the plan Is followed, there will be regulations set up on all subdivisions in the county so that lots will be the property size and drainage, sewage, and other problems are handled. If the commissioners adopt legislation on the proposed regulations, the planning commission will be the ad· ministrative body. progress in reading in comparison to where the student was three months ago. This puts him in competition with himself and not with other members of his class. These test results are also used to regroup the students according to their new achievement levels. A report to the parents will expLain the students' growth or lack of growth in reading during the three month period. The faculty at Pomeroy Elementary School, headed by Robert Morris, principal, is considering development of a mathematics program along this same line for next year. We will keep you posted on the progress of the present reading program and the proposed math program. NEWS & NOO'F.S We are still plugging away on the Mine Mechanics col\fse for the second semester; there are still some unsolved problems""The last day of school before Christmas vacation will be next Wednesday, Dec. 22- That will be a full day -There will be no early dismissal - Classes resume on Monday, January 3 following the Christmas vacation . - We play Gallipolis there tonight and travel to South Point Tuesday, Dec. 28 - If you are over 65 and would like to have a Gold Card for free admission to Meigs athletic events, just call us at 992-2153, and we will put one in the mail. Given a church to pastor, he later graduated from The Indiana Christian University at Indianapolis , Ind ., receiving bachelor of arts and doctor of divinity degrees. Dr. Brown was then placed in the General Home Missionary Depariment of the church as a home missionary which was followed by 26 years of working in 41 states and Canada. As a direct result of Dr . Brown's work, 2B men were saved and called into the ministry. The EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Cold Sunday morning, moderating Sunday and Monday and not much change Tuesday. Achance of showers or snow flurries, mainly northeast late Sunday and Monday. Highs mostly In the upper 30s and 40s. Overnight lows In the upper teens to middle 20s Sunday morning and the :upper 20s to middle 30s Monday and Tuesday mornings. PROGRAM ASSURED The Leading 9reek Conservancy District at Rutland will have a work training program for youths 16 through 21 starting shortly after Jan . I. Youth in the age bracket from• low income families who are interested are requested to fill the office in Rutland and complete applications. MR. WEBER DIES August P. Weber, Chester, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be an· nounced by Ewing Funeral Home. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was 42 degrees, under cloudy skies. majority are still working in the field . Dr. Brown has served as district superintendent of five districts in the Pilgrim Holiness Church besides pastoring in Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia and Canada. Presently, Dr. Brown is an ordained elder and Mrs. Brown an ordained deaconess in the Wesleyan Church and both are actively engaged in general evangelism. 35% Tax Expected In Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Board of Tax Appeals today was expected to announce a uniform assessment of 35 per cent for all real property in the state. The board met Thursday to adopt the assessment on a mandate from the Ohio Supreme Court that all property must be assessed equally. The board reportedly at first favored a 40 per cent assessment. However, the Ohio County Auditors Association In testimony at a board hearing last week, favored a 30 per cent assessment. . The assessment is expected· to offset a property tax rollba.ck of 10 per cent which was approved in the budget-tu package passed last week by the Ohio General Assembly. I( this is the case, the legislature is expected to t~etk more tax relief for Ohl011na when it reconvenes In January. �2- The ~ily Sentinel, Mldlleport..... #' 0 .' Dec.l7' lt7l 3-'nle DaUy llertlnei,Midlleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 17, 1971 ----------------------· I 8ea It ____ , serious kidney ·failure. Cllevaller, hospitalized sunday I I PARIS (UP!) - Maurice after complaining of severe I. Chevalier's · conditio n pains, is being treated with an remained critical today as the artificial kidneY machine at Necker Hospital to relieve his I 83-year~ld song and dance own deficient ~idneys. I man fought to .• overcome a CHEVALIER ILL Ball Given to West Pak .: Of the Bend I I ' . By United Press Internallonal Prime Minister Indira Gandhi told Pakistani military leaders. today they would be responsible for the consequences if they spumed her ~ of a ceasefire on the western front. In a speech to parliament, in New Delhi, Mrs. Gandhi said India's armed forces would stop fighting today at (9:39 a.m. EST). "We hope the people and the goverrunent of Pakistan will apprt:ciate and reciprocate this offer. The consequences which Dow from failure to do so will rest squarely upon the military rulers of Pakistan ," Mrs. Gandhi said. Pakistan forres surrendered ill the East Thursday , 13 days after the beginning of a twofront war with India over autonomy for the 75 million residents of East Pakistan. The war continued in the West and both sides reported a major tank battle in the Sialkot area northeast of Lahore. VVest Pakistan. La"maken; Cheer Mrs. Gandhi. greeted with che~rs and desk pounding when she announced East Pakistan 's surrender Thursday, told Parliament today she wanted to live in peace with West Pakistan. "There are more things in common between us than those which· dlvldi! liSt she said. MrS. G4nclhi said her ceasefire -bHIIlt was relayed to Paklib\1 tlirough the SWiss go~t~greed to a U:N. ~IAasembl)' resolution calllfill·ftt a cease-ftre and muttilil' troop withdrawal last week 'lfefitre the Indians conquei't\1 East Pakistan. Patl1tllll President Agha MlllllllllnMd Yahya Khan pre>mi!811 to ~ontinue the fight "til the ~J is driven out from olir t(ftita1')1." ·~assure the brothers of flll-m wing that we will wag~-.. tar and that ultimate victlit1 Mll be ours," he said. ·-Gandhi, however, said tllollllll would ohserve a ~=;~· cease-fire in hopes also would stop P loss of life." T!Wdlo...,tritv Council -the body the authority to send ll!to troubled areas has biim ttnable to agree on a ~;t~:,.~to~ stop the fighting liO Indians and the The Soviet Union, 1'\1\;IS.,. times vetoed U.S. proposals, in· a stop-the-fighting 41f its own Thursday. ilttll!y observers felt the ' - For Special ~$tag Night :;.'. ·sALE .,~ • • • DEC. 20 9 P.M. DRESS SHOP POMEROY ·t- fo See Sund~ 1S New~ Details ECIALS, DOUBLE TV· ON GAS & Oil for the re;t Good on every Tue;., Wed. ONE FREE tuNE-UP OR t;· %.1"Mow TIRES Good Unti I Christrftas ,,. . JACK'S AtlLAND SERVICE stltiON d. PHONE 992-h60 Beech & Locust ·Middleport, 0. Soviets, who backed India in the conflict, were stalling with their earlier vetoes until Indian troops could conquer East Pakistan. With"the surrender of Dacca, lhe East Pakistan capital, Mrs. Gandhi and rebel forces immediately announced the formation of an independent Bengali government -the People 's Republic of Bangia Desh. The first of the new government's civil servants, including the secretary general II. the goverrunent secretariat ind Uie inspector general of . police, were scheduled to begin arriving in Dacca today to set up the new regime. Dacca, a city of 1.5 million before the fighting broke out, was surrendered by its military commander, Lt. Gen. A.A.K. Niazi. The formal surrender took place on the grass at the Dacca horse-race track at 6:01 a.m. EST Thursday. The surrender ceremony was held at the same spot where Ralunan formally an11ounced the beginning of the rebel struggle March 7. A crowd of about 500 Bengalis cheered when Niazi who once promised to defend Dacca. to the last man stripped off his epaulets, removed the cartridges from his revolver and handed the weapon to Indian Lt. Gen. Jagjit Singh Aurora, the bearded Sikh commander of Indian forces in the East. Malo Cause The establishment of the government as an independent authority separate from the government of VVest Pakistan, more than 1,000 miles away across India, was one of the main causes of the current conflict, which broke out March 26. Mrs. Gandhi said India had no territorial ambitions on the land of former East Pakistan. She said the Bengalisethnically and culturally different from their former connlrymen in the West would be left alone to run their new country. Some 60,000 West Pakistani troops taken captive in East Pakistan will he taken to India. There was no indication when they would be repatriated. Value Gap Up For Revisions VVASHINGTON (UPI) -The world's 10 wealthiest nonConununist nations, in two days of meetings beginning today, will be trying to close the · "value gap" that exists among their respective currencies. The sessions may go a long way toward producing a new set of exchange rates aimed at bringing the world's monies into a better balance. For years the dollar has been overvalued compared with the English pound, the German mark, the Japanese yen and other foreign currencies. This ' allowed foreign manufacturers - such as German car makers and Japanese television set producers -to sell their goods in the United States at cheaper prices than that which Ameri' can-made products were selling for. The imbalance also hurt American exporters by driving up the price of the products they tried to market overseas. During the years since World War II, this produced a steady ·, shrinking in the surplus of what the United States exported compared with what it imported. And finally this year that trade balance went into the red for the first time since 1893. Today's meeting involved the finance ministers of the 10 nations , who refer to the coalition as the Group of Ten. The nations are the United States, Belgium, Canada, France, West Germany, Italy, (.,.. I I ' By Bob Hoeflich - ·. I A STEP TO COMBAT any communication gap between the Meigs High School and the home has been taken by Meigs High Principal James Diehl who has Published and distributed his first newsletter. The publication - which hopefully will be coming out at least four times a year - informs parents of upcoming events of lhe school, schedules, registration and other school activities in which parents may be interested. By the way, the first edition reports that Meigs High School has 61 per cent of its lith and 12th grade students enroUed in vocational education courses which occupy three.fourths of their school day. The article indicates that this figure would rank extremely high in the state. The school year is slipping away. Seniors recently ordered announcements and were measured for caps and gowns. Incidentally, the newsletter does invite parents to visit the high school for tours of the building, for conferences with teachers or to visit classrooms. "Parents are always welcome", Diehl conunents. FORMER SYRACUSE MAYOR BILL THUENER remains confined to St. Mary's Hospital, room 530, in Huntington, W.Va., where he has again undergone major surgery. He had hoped to be discharged this week but so far - nothin'. Wh1·te House Has Own Iew 0 f ar v· w Singer Jack Jones obtained a divorce Thursday from former d G tch s;x months 17.25. Three airline stewar ess, re en Elizabelli Jones, 21 , his third 1 months S•f. SO . Subscri ptio n pr ice includes Sunday TimesSenlinel. wife. They were married 15 .. .·~-~ . -.- - ---~- • 'months. TRUST YOUR HOME HEAT TO FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE AND INSTAllATION MEN •1'7,95 complete TEXACO '#U ',.r • FRESH OR FROZEN .. CITY ICE AND • WE HAVE RNE POMEROY;O. STUFF" AND SMALL LAWNS _: - ---.... ' HAMS CANNED, SMOKED, SEMI BONELESS AND BONELESS FUEL CO. 992-5186 Middleport, Ohio 675-2460 Pt. Pleasant, w. Va. • of. the nel!:t two tournaments. Miami (F1a.) defeated Maryland for the 1968 championship and Oklahoma downed Xavier for the !969 title. St. John's brings a veteran front court trio into the tournament in 6-loot.jj Mel Davis, 6foohJ Jeff Watkins and 6-loot-8 Greg Cluess. The RedrDen finished 19-8 last year when they played in the NIT. Rhode Island, unbeaten until losing to Maine 53-53 Monday, wiU be playing in West Virginia for the second straight year. The Rams lost 107-90 to West Virginia University at Morgan- Gallia 8th, 9th Grade Quintets Defeat Meigs Spend your feed dollars wisely .. : get more from your money, and more profits, too. Our feeds . . . for every need ... are scientifically compounded, fortified with vitamins and minerals and enriched with protein to protect health, encourage growth and boost gains . Plan your feeding program here you'll be glad you did. Gallipolis' eighth and ninth grade basketball teams chalked up triumphs over Meigs Thursday evening. . On the Washington school hardwood in Gallipolis, Coach Dean Mason's Gallia eighth graders came from behind to nip visiting Meigs 31-27. At Rock Springs, the Gallia ninth graders toppled host Meigs 4436 In a Southeastern Ohio League encounter. At Gallipolis, Coach Marvin McKelvey's Little Marauders grabbed a 9.jj first period lead. SUGAR RUN MILLS • 180 Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy The visitors were still on top 16- Wahama. 13 during the halftime inIn the frosh game at Rock termission. Galiia outscored Springs, Coach Jon Arnott's Meigs 1().5 in the third period to host team was ahead 9.jj after take a 23-21 lead. The Little one period of action. GAHS Blue Devils outscored Meigs 8- came back to take a 19-15 6in the final period to post their halftime lead . After three second victory against two periods, Coach Buddy Moore's losses. It was Meigs first team was on top, 32-24. setback in four outings. Meigs' L. Coates led all For Gallia's eighth, Bob scorers with 18 points. Gallia Walter was high with nine placed three in double figures. points. Brent Johnson tallied Jimmy Niday had 15, Jimmy eight. For Meigs, T. Qualls Justice 13 and John Groth 10. pwnped in 12 markers. Gallia's Gallia is now 3-1 in league next game is Jan. 6, at play. Meigs is 2-2. Gallia's next game is at home against Logan on Jan. 6. Meigs plays Ironton at home on Jan. 6. Box scores: MEIGS EIGHTH 127) Cremeans. o. J. J ; Quails, 4.4.12 ; Magnotta, 1-1·3 : Anderson, 0·22; Blackston, 1-1·3: Davenport, 0-4-4; Marshall , 1-0-2 TOTALS 7·ll ·21 . GALLIA EIGHTH 131) Gillespie, 1-0·2: Wilson. 2-1-5; 0-0-0; Folden, 2-0·4: why the team did so poorly this Saunders, Jordan , 1-1-3; Walter, 4.J.9; season, 4-9 going into the game Johnson, 3-2-6- TOTALS JJ.s. 31. at New York. By Quarters : "I think we approached the Meigs 8th 9 7 5 6-27 season in the wrong frame of Gallia 8th 6 7 10 6- 31 mind," Beauchamp said. "We GALLIA NINTH 144) really felt we could win it after Justice, 3-7-13; Sickles, o.o.o; the exhibition season. I think Groth, 42-10: Niday , 7-1-15; the team was overconfident." Watson, 1-0-2; J. Myers, 0+4 ; The Bengals were un- Wood, 0-0-0 - 15-14·44. MEIGS NINTH (36) defeated in the exhibition Colburn, 1·1-3; Ault , 4-0 -B; season. Then they won their Coates, B·2· 18; Whitlatch. t-0-2: season opener over Oodson, 1-1-3: Walburn. 1-0·2· Ridgway, 0-0·0- TOTALS 16·4: Philadelphia and finally won J6 . again after seven straight By Quarters : Galli a 9th 6 13 13 12- 44 losses. Meigs 9th 9 6 9 12- 36 The Bengals' front office announced that attendance for the seven season home games SEOAL FRESHMEN at Riverfront Stadium totaled , TEAM W L · P OP . Logan 3 0 IB7 64 411,769. Last year tt was Waverly 3 o 162 97 407,757. Average attendance Gallipolis 3 1 194 163 per game was 59 252 this year Ironton 2 2 20B 177 ' · Athens 2 2 IS7 158 Meigs 2 2 146 166 Jackson 0 4 108 21 6 Wellston 0 4 Ill 232 Tonight's Games TOTALS IS 15 1273 1273 THURSDAY'S RESULTS : Jackson at Athens Gallipolis 44 Meigs 36 Meigs at Gallipolis Athens 46 Jackson 2B Ironton 69 Wellston 35 Ironton at Wellston Logan·Waverly, ppnd, to be Logan at Waverly played 3:30 p.m., on Wed· North Gallia at Eastern nesday. Dec. 22. at Logan. Southern at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Federal-Hocking .at Vinton COACH TO RESIGN County Chesapeake at South Point CHICO, Calif. (UPI) - Rex Wahama at Winfield Grossart said Thursday he will (SATURDAY) resign as Chico Slate College North Gallia at Symmes Valley Southern at Southwestern Ironton at Portsmouth Hannan Trace at Hannan Bengals Expect . CALL POINTVIEW: Close Matchup 992 ·25 0 5 'Til the season to be \oily - classic, says T'/Gulde. I read and Christmas definite y Is in lhe book , which is about the slage center all this week, same family that was In CINCINNATI (UP!) Cincinnati Bengals linebacker coach Vince Costello says there will be one "helluva matchup" on Sunday when the Bengals end the season against the New York Jets. Costello is talking about the matchup between the Bengals' defensive left end Royce Berry and Jets' all-pro offensive tackle Winston Hill. "Hill is just about as good an offensive tackle as there is and he's going to lle,l\ fll&l test fQL Berry:' Costello said. Hill specializes in pass blocking for Jets' quarterback Joe Namath. The Bengals have never been able to beat Namath. Bengals linebacker AI Beauchamp has a theory ahout with specials galore and a "Spencer's Mountain," and I large number of holiday agree. It's a tremendously programs crowding regular heartwarming story, at 7:30 series out of the schedule. p.m.. I'm Impressed, looking over the weekend lislings, that so many Christmas programs Ch . 8. Heartily recommended . +++ Ohio Slale tans and.or aimed at adult audiences are music lovers, attention : The on hand. I'd just about had my fill of Frosty , Rudolph, et al. Bul what can be bad about a week that will feature some fine Chris1mas really OSU symr,hony, brass choir and glee cub Is r,resenllng "A Christmas Card' lor you at 9 p.m.. Ch . 4. basketball games (and one with UCLA), along with the firs I ol the televised bowl games lor football fans and the last ol the season for the pros who aren' t In the playoffs? Lei's take a look at cable's big show on the biggest week ol the whole year: SATURDAY Oh io State's Buckeyes, still smarting from that spanking at the hands ot Ohio U. last weekend, will try their luck against Buller, 8 p.m., Ch. 4. with a different cast, Is presented on "A Joyful Noise," 10 p.m ., Ch. 11. (Also seen Thursday at p.m. and Friday al t i ~,Pall., Ch. 9 ). MONbAY We've got some good news and some bad news about Ch . II IWOUB·TV. Athens) . The bad news first : They'll be off the air during lhe times they regularly run instructional programs for the next two weeks, with schools out. They wlllslgn on for "The Electric Company" at II a.m. proQrams, plus two Ohio State + ++ And the Sun Bowl brings together Iowa State 18·31 and LSU (also B-3) . II you saw lSU hammer Notre Dame a couple of weeks ago, you've gotta !Ike lhe Tigers In this one. (By the way. did you know that LSU quarterback Berl Jones is the son of Cleveland Brown _great Dub Jones, and that Bert's lavorlle passing target, Andy Hamil ton, is Bert's firsl cousin?) I p.m ., Ch . 8. + ++ Give.a cheer lor the Dallas COwboys, who are going to the playoffs. Shed a tear for the St. Louis Cardinals , who ++ + And the same sort of fare, ,0 weekdays and "Sesame DERBY SET LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI ) The 1972 Kentucky Derby will be run May 6 with a purse of tl25,000 added that was authorized Thursday by the board of directors of Cllurchill Downs. The board also authori~ expenditures of $459,000 for track improvements. Street," at 11:30 a.m., plus regular evening shows . Now the good news : WOUB·T\1 finally Is gelling color transmission facilities, and will be broadca>llng test patterns In color at limes during the holidays, and we're told - going to all.color broadcasllng early In 1972. It's about lime. Shlnybrlte Crabtree, my flve . year~ld, shows a distinct preference for "Sesame Street" In color on Ch. 9, even though It's a week older than the WOUB.TV version In black and white. So if you see a big colorful NEW SABRES SIGNED BUFFALO,N.Y.(UPI)-The Buffalo Sabres acquired defenseman Larry Hllhnan and right winger Mike Byers from the Los Angeles Kings Thursday in a trade for defenseman Doug Barrie and minor league defenseman Mike Keeler of the Cincinnati Swords in the American Hockey Lellgue. aren't going anywhere. Now, " 20" on your screen, you'll walch lhe Cards wallop the know the welcome changeover Cowboys, as they did last Is underway . year , 4 p.m. , Ch. B. +++ +++ Nothing but good news SUNDAY about Ch. 9: An old China hand, Rev. They are NOT going to David Stowe, talks about the suspend broadcasting during Red Mainland on "lamp Unlo instructional periods, but will My feet", 10a.m ., Ch . 10. The run a series of Christmas ex.mlsslonary's comments specials, and will roll over are timely, with the President their regular evening due for a visit early next year. programming several times +++ each day, starting at 8 a .m. These mod·mod·mod ver- Some really good programs sions of the life of Christ and are In the offing, too. lhe Bibleareallllle lar·oul for "C hristmas Customs," a most older Tastes !but I think special on Yule celebrations some of the music Friday's games Springfield at Boston Providence at Richmond Nova Scotia at Rochester !Only games scheduled) from around the world, at 1: 30 p.m. "Jesus Christ, Superstar" Is " How the Animals PLAGERDOWN ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Defenseman Bob Plager of the St. Louis Blues has been hospitalized for a series of tests to determine if surgery is necessary on his injured leg. Plager has calcium deposits in his leg. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL can watch the Clevelanders viewers a look at a nighttime weekly speciaL 3 p.m. "Go Tell II on the Moun. lain," produced locally with two Tri ·Siate singers and religious art from the Hun· llnglon Galleries, 9:30 p.m. I fry to keep telling people that public television Is really good land with fast , fast, fast rellel from commercials) and maybe this week's dally t~eats from Ch. 9 will make believers of some who ·prefer con. venllonal network fare In the at 4 p.m. evenings . +++ Ruth Lyons Is almosl an Ohio Institution . I remember my .mother listening to her old rad1o show back home' In Oak HilL over in Jackson County, In the late Thirties, I think It was. Her Christmas fund to help hospitalized children all over the State Is now In !Is JJrd year, and is the sublect ot a special, "Holiday He lo," at 4 p.m., Ch . 4, +++ 67 Pontiac Fire Bird ·. MOVIES • Not quite as many this weekend, what with · ; so much Christmas material on . SATUROAY-"The Daydreamer," a Hana Christian Anderson .based fantasy for kids, 2 p.m., Ch. ~ ... "No Man Is An Island" 9:30 p.m ., Ch. 4 ... "JOO Spartans," 11 p.m ., Ch, 7 ,.; "Bells of St. Marys,'' with Bing Crosby, 11 : 30 p.m., Ch. 10 ... Trlple·fealure, "Three on a Spree,u "Shall W~ Dance" and "Mr. & Mrs. Smith,'' (o;,r lavorlte - an oldie with Carole lombard and Robert Montgomery), starts at 12:15 a.m., Ch. 4. SUNDAY "Hansel II. Grefe!,'' puppet' t t + version, B a.m., Ch. 10 ,, "The tiomecomlng" has "VIolence,"ll:30p.m., Ch. 10. promise of belna a Christmas town last season. Mississippi Strite dropped its second game of the season Monday at Auburn B:>-75. The Bulldogs' other loss was ·· to Southern Mississippi 77-73. Marshall Has Good Start Off to its best start in 13 years, Marshall has a quick, sharpshooting team which plays a pressing defense all over the fioor. In mauling South Dakota, St. Peter's (N.J.), George-WJishington and Morehead 1Ky.), the Thundering Herd has raced to an average score of 103-74. In each of the routs the Herd has hopped to huge margina at the outset by using a variety of pressing defenses instituted by new head coach Carl Tacy. In all four routs the Herd led by as much as 30 points and used all 14 players. Marshall's only returning regulars, Russell Lee and Mike D'Antoni, have paced the Herd. The 6-loot~ Lee averaged 24.8 points in his first two seasons and has maintained that pace in the first four games. The ~ounder has been moved into the pivot where Tacy figures the ninible . veteran from Boston ' Mass., can out-maneuver bigger centers. D'Antoni, a 6-foot.J junior guard, has averaged eight assists per game and has averaged 20.8 points while leading the fast break. Lee has led the rebounding, as he did last year, with an average 12.5 . The No. 2 rebounder and No. 4scorer is 6foot-8 Randy Noll, the transfer from Kentucky. He has averaged 15.2 points and 11 rebounds from his forward position. Junior guard Tyrone Collins is average 16.8 points and 6foot-4 Bill James, a junior college transfer, has scored an average 10.2 for the Herd. Thursday's College Results United Press International Fordham 90 CC NY 71 Purdue 85 Miami (Ohio) 58 i~ippery . • Tbe Meigs Marauder Boston 20 12 .625 wrestling team opens its New York 16 13 .552 2'/' Philadelphia 14 11 .452 5'h season tonight in the Buffalo 12 11 .414 6'h Chesapeake Tournament Central Division loaded with ~eterans and W. L, Pel. GB aggressive newcomers. Baltimore 11 18 .379 Cleveland 11 20 .355 1 Coach Fenton Taylor's Cincinnati 10 20 .333 1111 grapplers begin th~ mat season Allanla 8 21 .2/6 3 in high hopes, expecting a fine Western Conference year. The Cllesapeake TourMidwest Division W. l . Pel. GB nament will start at 5 p.m. and Milwaukee 28 4 .875 ... Chicago 20 9 .690 6'h continue tomorrow morning at about 9. Phoenix 17 13 . ~7 10 Detroit 12 IB .400 15 Weight divisions and the Pacific Division Marauder entrants are : W. L. Pet. GB 98 lb. class - Freshman, Los Angeles 28 3 .903 ... Sealfle 20 13 .606 9 Mike Harrison. GoldenState 17 15 .53111'12 105 lb. class - None. Houston 10 23 .303 19 112 lb. class - Freshman, Portland 6 24 .200 21'1' Thursday's results Jeff Musser. Detroit 107 Cincinnati 101 119 lb. class - Sophomore Golden State 113 Philadelphia Robbie Harris replacing in93 I Only games scheduled) jured Sophomore Joe Friday's games Atlanta at Baltimore Sealfle at Milwaukee Detroit at Phoenix New York at Buffalo Boston at Cleveland Philadelphia at Portland . ABA Standings By Umted Press International East Kentucky W. L. Pet. GB 21 20 Pittsburgh 16 Floridians 14 New York 12 Carolina 11 West B .724 13 .606 3 17 .4B5 7 Virginia 19 .424 9 IB .400 91h 20 .355 II W. L. Pel. GB Utah Indiana Memphis 12 9 .710 ... 18 12 .600 Jlh 13 17 .433 81!2 Denver 12 Dallas 17 .-414 Duquesne 110 Nevada (Reno) Louis iana B2 Tech 107 Auburn Australian Nationsl89 Chicago 9· II 20 .355 11 Thursday's results Floridians 129 Pittsburgh 103 I Only game scheduled! Friday's games Virginia at Kentucky Carolina at Pilfsburgh Memphi s at Indiana Dallas at New York Denver at Memphis . NML Standings By Umted Press International New York Montrea l Boston Toronto Detroit Van couver Buffalo Chicago East W. L. T. Pis 205545 1B' 4 6 42 206242 13 9 8 34 10 15 5 25 8 IB 4 20 6 20 6 IB West W. l. T. Pis 21 1 3 45 19 8 3 41 5 5 4 5 1 25 25 24 23 23 Friday's Games Montreal at Vancouver Detroit at California (Only games scheduled) St. 7J Youngstown St. 9-4 Kenyon 63 Toledo 79 Cal Poly 1Calif.1 AHL Standings By United Press International East 56 E. Montana 99 So. Oakota B3 Winston -Salem st . 95 Living. stone 78 Tusculum 69 Sewanee 67 Boston st. 9B Maine I Porlland- Gorhaml92 Lowell Tech 114 New England Coli . 71 Rhode Is Ian d Coil . 113 Bridgewater 91 AIC BB Merrimack 83 Illinois 84 Georgia 78 Columbia 76 Rutgers 73 athletic director next June. Grossart, 44, said he had no definite plans for the future and was resigning for "personal Boston Nova Scotia W. L. T. Pis 21 t4 10 Springfield Rochester Providence West 45 a 35 9 7 27 9 16 4 22 7 IS 7 21 4 3 1 W. L. T. Pis Hershey 14 8 Baltimore 14 13 Cleveland 12 11 Richmond 12 13 Cincinnati 10 13 Tidewater 6 19 Thursday's Results INo games scheduled) 4 4 6 4 '1095 Roger Hysell, and Jim Mash. Sophomores are Morton Barnes, Rick Bolin, Mike ·: Hoffman, Bill Slack, Dana Johnson, Harol~ Sisson, Greg ·. France, Mark Morris. Phil .. Weaver is a junior. Seniors are Danny Midkiff, and Paul • Darnell. Although the Marauders are • solid in most weight classes, except the 126 lb. division in . which they forfeit, the hoys . expected to do well in the • tournament are Roger Pearch, John Thomas, Jon Grueser, Robbie Harris, Ted Lehew, and · John Lehew. Assisting Taylor : is John Bentley. THE SCHEDULE (All Times P.M.) Dec. 17-18, at Chesapeake. Dec. 21, at Nelsonville-York, 6:00. Jan. 12, at VVaharna, 7:30; Jan.15, South Point, 7:30; Jan . 19, at Pt. Pleasant, 2:00; Jan. 22, VVahama, 7:30; Jan. 1!6, Pl. Pleasant, I :45. Feb. 5, at Ironton Tournament. Feb. 8, at Belpre, 6:00; Feb. Lionel Billingy had 35 points as 12, Nelsonville-York, 7:30; undefeated Duquesne whipped Feb. 17, Belpre, 6:30; Feb. 24, at South Point, 7:30; Feb. 26, Nevada-Reno 110-77. Louisiana Tech, the No, 3 Sectional Tournament. March 4, District Tourranked small college team, surpassed l!.e 100-point mark nament. March 10-11, State Tourfor the fifth straight game in beating Auburn 107-82. Jim nament. Jenkins led Louisiana Tech ' now 6-0, with 24 points. Jerry Dunn's 18 points and 19 rebounds led Western Kentucky to a 91-ll9 triwnph over Butler and Fordham, with Kenny Charles scoring 28 points, registered its 'fifth victory without a loss by ripping City College of New York 90-71. Steve Pellino's 16 points and II rebounds in a reserve role carried previously winless CoHome of lwnbia to a 76-73 triwnph over Rutgers and AI Skinner and Jon the Fabulous Betancourt combined for 49 points as undefeated Massachusettsedged winless Manhattan 85-83. 32 32 30 28 1 27 3 15 By United Press International It took a superb effort by Nick Weatherspoon Thursday night to keep lllinois undefeated. Weatherspoon scored 28 points, including a pair of crucial free throws with 26 seconds left, and grabbed !9 rebounds as Illinois held off Georgia 84-78 to record its sixth consecutive victory. lllinois cruised out to a 42-25 halftime lead before Georgia ripped off 11 consecutive points to start the second half and move back into contentions Gino Gianfrancesco's two free throws cut the lllini lead to 6078 with less than a minute remaining but two free throws by Larry Coehn with 45 seconds left and two more by Weatherspoon pushed the lead out of reach. Frank Kendrick scored 24 points to lead Purdue to an 8558 rout of Miami of Ohio and CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Bulleis, Lakers Win Close Games Action reswned in the fifth . ' s1xth grade Gallipoli~ RinkyDink Basketball League Thursday evening. In Class B action, the Rockets walloped the Bucks, 28-2. Scott Thomas paced the winners with 22 points. Johnson tallied the loser's only points. In the Class B nightcap, the Bullets nipped the Hawks, 1210. J . Armstrong's seven points paced the winners. Evans was high for the losers. The Knicks defeated the Pistons 20-15 in Class A action. Ron Jackson's 14 points paced the winners. Terry Wall had nine for the losers. In the opening Class A game, the Lakers nudged the Celtics, 11>-15. B. Woyan's eight points TomBoy SANDWICH paced the winners. Graham and Eddleman each had four aptece for the losers. Teams will reswne 11ction after the Christmas holiday break in January. Order By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 GET A FREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER Will Be Given December 22. Away 6:00 p.m., Great Cars-Great Buys reasons." AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS. JUST STOP IN. SIGN UP. YOU MAY WIN. The weather has been hot & Smith Nelson has sold so tnany cars we must move some used cars. 1970 Pontiac Catalina ........~.'.~.~2995 4 Or. se~ .• green with white too. Real sharp car, has No Purchase Necessary We have a display of Rupp Mini Bikes. Come In & See. USED CARS 69 VOLKSWAGEN Auto . t rans. Extra dean . factory a1r. Local one owner. 4 Dr. sed., blue bottom, with light blue top factory air local owner. This is a steal ' ' 1969 Pontiac Catalina......... on~ 12195 1969 Chev. Long ~ 66 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air·· ......... '2495 66 FORD GALAXY 500 68 P~. Barracuda 2 Dr. H.T..•••••••••••• 11295 Ton ............ on~ 11995 wheel base , wide side. 1 local 69 Mustang 2 Dr. H.T., 6 cyt., 3 speed ••.11795 69 Ford XL Convertible, air ............... ;'1m 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air •• •.. •••••.. • '2995 67 Chevelte Malibu 2 Dr. H.T........... 11395 . owner. 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .... 11395 1966 8u1c' k R'Mera................... ' Only I} 895 Engine completely over. haul•d all white· with black bucket seals. This car Is like ne~.' 66 Olds 88 4 Door ....................... 1895 66 Mercury Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto.......... '795 RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Open Ev~nin.gs till 7 p.m. Monday thru Fri. Sat. s~rvrce ttll12 noon & sales till 5 p.m. See 8111 Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartles. 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air .............'1095 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door ...... ,, '795 65 .Mercury Station Wagon, air ............ '695 65 Pontiac Bonn. 2 Dr. H.T., air ..........'795 60 OI~Obile 88, 4 Dr.................. '295 . SMrgt NELSON MOTORS, INC. Karr & Van Zandt · • PH. 992-2174 Located on S. Rl 7 CheSter GIIIC TRUCIIS t MAIN ST. POIIIEilOY1 OHIO "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" . 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 6:0o- Til 5 P.M. Sal. Small engine, auto. trans., convertible Our Word Is Our Bond ' ..... 4 Or., H.L auto. trans .. P.S., P B. Extra clean. 65 DODGE 6 Cyl. , standard. Extra clean . 4 Dr., Sedan, V-B, auto. trans. Extra clean. 4 Or. Sed ., gold with while lop. Only 30,000 miles. We Service What We Sell See: Ray Riggs, AI Zeigler Rosenbaum . 126 lb. class - Sophomore Ken Moore. 132lb. class - Junior Roger Pearch. 138 lb. class - Sophomore Alan McLaughlin. 145 lb. class - Junior Rick Gaul. 155 lb. class - Sophomore Terry Pickens. 167 lb. class - Senior John Thomas. 175 lb. class - Senior Ted Lehew . 185 lb. class - Sophomore John Lehew. Unlimited class - Senior Jon Grueser. Other members of the squad are freshmen Mike Haley, Phil Ohlinger, Marty Bolinger, John Moore, Jim McClure, Illinois .Makes It Six Straight Houston at Chicago Golden State at los Angeles Rock 93 Indiana 1Pa.) Philadelphia 10 15 Cal ilornia 10 16 Baruch 90 Roger Williams Potlsburgh 10 17 76 . St. Louis 9 ' 17 Bellarm ine 69 Akron 6a Los Angeles 6 23 Thursday's Results Stony Brook 75 c.w . post~ Boston 5 New York 1 Lehigh 96 Elizabethtown 66 Philadelphia 5 Buffalo 0 I Only games scheduled) 77 Matmen Opening Today Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota 1969 Mercury Monterey....... ~~~..'l995 Broadway hit, "Godspell ," is fantasy for children, 1:4.5 p.m. seen In excerpts Sunday on "A Joyful Noise," which you "Camera Three," II a.m., Ch . could have caught Sunday 10. nl9ht on Ch. 11, at 2 p.m. + ++ 'Hollywood Television FOOTBALL : Browns fans Theatre," givi ng daytime warm up tor the playoffs wit.h the rough retreads, the Washington Redsklns, at I p.m . on Ch. 7. ljengals fans can say a seasonal farewell to their hard-luck favorites as they meet Joe Willie Namath and the Jet• , I p.m., Ch. 2. And the playoll·bound Oolphins take on lhe Packers, 1 p.m., Ch . 8, with lhe same channel carrying the Llons-49ers flit (with a playoff spotfor the San Franciscans at stake, maybe) NBA Standings By United Press lnternationa I Smith Nelson Motors Inc. tre mendous) . Another off. Discovered Christmas," a + ++ ~ ibdlort.w ,o C..ddly Hallistir •r Guinea Pig, you'll Wor ~·~ ..,., 114· "" hoallhy, tiltilllgent pets. ' miD Before we leave the sports world, don't forget OSU's Fred Taylor at noon, Ch . 4, and Marshall's Carl Tacy (still undefeated as this Is written) at 4: IS p.m., Ch. 2. PARAKEETS $54! !!ach Always Your Best Buy ••• THE MORE THE MERRIER! Sunday's Christmas Music Arts Festival will include three departments of the Meigs High School taking part. The departments are the vocal and instrumental music and the art departments. The art department will have a display of Christmas craft portraying christmas around the world in pictures and posters in the lobby of the school. The entire presentation, open to the public, begins at 2p.m. Japan, the United Kingdom, the THINGS ARE LOOKING UP - but only slightly - for Netherlands, and Swede.n. Christmas at the Meigs County Infirmary. The United States agreed Two very helpful monetary contributions have been received earlier this week to work by Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, superintendent, which abe can use to toward devaluation of the dollar help purchase holiday gifts for the seven women and five men by raising the price of gold . A lower dollar value com- who are living at the infirmary. Also, the Farmers Bank and pared with other currencies, Savings Co. has volunteered to provide each of the women with plus an upward revaluation of one of the attractive dolls costumed by area women in the bank's the other monies, was expected dress-a-doll contest. Outside of these things very little has to result in about a 12 per cent happened to brighten the lives of the 12 residents for Christmas. However, it isn't too late to help If you're so Inclined. You, as hoost in the value of the West an individual, can help by giving even one item for a resident at German mark in relation to the dollar and as much as a 15 per the infirmary. You don't even have to wrap it, just drop It by cent increase in the value of there and Mrs. Jacobs and her staff will provide the paper, ribbon and the labor involved in getting it ready. the Japanese yen . Once the new exchange County funds, of course, do not provide any expenditures for values are settled on, it will the home residents for Christmas. The infirmary is, as always, cost Americans more to buy attractively decorated for the season. imports and tourists will find their dollars worth less when they change them into foreign currencies while visiting overseas; but America.Q ,products . . will be cheaper for .overseas .. consumerstobuy. The meeting site is medieval style - the Smithsonian Institution's red stone reproduction of KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) unhappy turn which the relaa !2th<entury Norman Abbey. - The White House and Indian tions between our two countries The site was chosen in an Prime Minister Indira Gandhi have taken." And she said her attempt to find a nongovern- exchanged strong words over government was "deeply hurt ment building that would the war in Pakistan Thursday, by the innuendos and insinuarepresent neutral ground . sending relations between the tions" that India precipitated United States and India to a the war. new low. Ziegler declined to make any PLEASANT VALLEY The White House took excetr direct comment on the fall of ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Dale tion to a letter to President East Pakistan, contending the Jacobs, Middleport; Mrs . Nixon from Mrs. Gandhi in situation still was fluid and . Donald Fetty, Point Pleasant; which she said the United filled with uncertainties. Mr. Emma Thomas, Leon; States could have avoided the Nor would he be drawn into a Mrs. Robert Fowler, Point war by taking positive action discussion of whether a cease Pleasant; Joyce Bland, West during the Bangia Desh revolt fire on the Western Pakistan Columbia; Mrs. Ronald White, nine months ago. front indicated the Soviets were Mrs. Earl Bonecutter, Point "The way to avoid war is not exerting restraint on India. Pleasant. by starting up the tanks and But the U.S. was "enDISCHARGES : Jesse not by putting bullets in the The Dai~ Sentinel couraged" by India's offer of a Harrell, Drusie White, Bonnie rifles," said presidential Press DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Francisco, Shirley Smith. Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. cease fire. And it appeared that MEIGS·MASON AREA a halt in the fighting would give "The way you avoid war is not CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed . to deploy war equipment and Nixon a clear go-ahead to meet ROBERT HOEFLICH , war forces with the objective of with the Soviet leaders at a City Editor summit session in Moscow in PARTY ON TUESDAY Publ is hed daily excep l military confrontations and Saturday by Tne Ohio Valley late May. The Women's Auxiliary of action." Publishing Company, 111 Nixon planned to remain at Veterans Memorial Hospital Co urt St. , Pomeroy , Ohio , Mrs. Gandhi's letter was 45769 . Business Offi ce Phone his bayside villa until Saturday. will hold its annual Christmas made public in New Delhi 992 -2156, Editor ial Phone 992 · potluck dinner and party at 6 Thursday, the day after it was He was spending a·few days in 2157 . Seco nd c lass postage paid at p.m. Tuesday in the hospital written, and !his appeared to the sun, relaxing and catching Pomeroy , Oh io . dining room. There will he a $1 irk the White House, which up on his briefing papers for Nalional adverti si ng reprE!'sentat i ve Bott i nelli · gift exchange. declined comment on whether it his swnmit meeting with Gallagher , In c .• 12 East 42nd British Prime Minister Edward St .• New York Ci ty , New York . has received the letter. Subscr i pt ion. rates : De . In the letter, Mrs. Gandhi Heath in Bermuda, starting livered by carrier where SINGER SINGLED avaHable SO cents per week ; LOS ANGELES (UPI) expressed "deep anguish at the Monday. By Motor Route where carrier service not av13ilable : One monfh Sl .75 . By mail in Oh io· ' and w. va . • One year Sl-4 .00 . . HUNTINGTON, W. Va. kets have been bought by Mar(UP!) - Tickets for the finals Shall students who finished of the Marshall University semester 1)1[aminations today Memorial Basketball Tour- but were sticking around to nament have heen sold out cheer their team. A little more since Monday, and local fans than 100 tickets remained expect to see the high.,scoring today for the first round Thundering Herd against sixth- games. rated St. John's in the chamSellout Crowd In 1970 pionship game. "" A sellout crowd watched Rhode Island (4-1) is the otr Marshall outscore Johnny ponent of St. John's,(~) in the Neumann and Mississippi 118first game tonight and 98 in the championship game Mississippi state (4-2) tackles last year. Marshall (~) and its !03Marshall beat Manhattan in points per game scoring aver- the finals of the first Marshall age in the nightcap. , tournament in 1967, but was Of the 6,254 seats, 1,600 tic- knocked off in openinj! games :. Nominees for the most unique Cllrisflnas cards being sent this year will have to include Mr. and Mrs. George Hobstetter. The cards depict a lamplighter who - at the puU of a tab wide the card - lights the houses in the village pictured on the front. Vedy clever! M·u Tournament Begins Tonight Eastern Conference i 1 WluJt A Great . · .' Idea .. . • Pro Standings 8. ' 66 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 Or., H.T., auto. trans., P.S., P.B., factory air. Extra clean . 67 FORD GALAXY 500 • Dr. H.T., V-8, P.S., P.B., factory air. Extra clean. 67 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 Or. H.T. , V·B, P.S., P.B. 69 FORD PICKUP V-8, standard trans ... 3 quarfer ton . tong wide bed . Extra clean. 69 CHEVROLET PICKUP Custom V.B, standard, long wide bed These are exceptionally clean cars. -----1· -~--~· -- �2- The ~ily Sentinel, Mldlleport..... #' 0 .' Dec.l7' lt7l 3-'nle DaUy llertlnei,Midlleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 17, 1971 ----------------------· I 8ea It ____ , serious kidney ·failure. Cllevaller, hospitalized sunday I I PARIS (UP!) - Maurice after complaining of severe I. Chevalier's · conditio n pains, is being treated with an remained critical today as the artificial kidneY machine at Necker Hospital to relieve his I 83-year~ld song and dance own deficient ~idneys. I man fought to .• overcome a CHEVALIER ILL Ball Given to West Pak .: Of the Bend I I ' . By United Press Internallonal Prime Minister Indira Gandhi told Pakistani military leaders. today they would be responsible for the consequences if they spumed her ~ of a ceasefire on the western front. In a speech to parliament, in New Delhi, Mrs. Gandhi said India's armed forces would stop fighting today at (9:39 a.m. EST). "We hope the people and the goverrunent of Pakistan will apprt:ciate and reciprocate this offer. The consequences which Dow from failure to do so will rest squarely upon the military rulers of Pakistan ," Mrs. Gandhi said. Pakistan forres surrendered ill the East Thursday , 13 days after the beginning of a twofront war with India over autonomy for the 75 million residents of East Pakistan. The war continued in the West and both sides reported a major tank battle in the Sialkot area northeast of Lahore. VVest Pakistan. La"maken; Cheer Mrs. Gandhi. greeted with che~rs and desk pounding when she announced East Pakistan 's surrender Thursday, told Parliament today she wanted to live in peace with West Pakistan. "There are more things in common between us than those which· dlvldi! liSt she said. MrS. G4nclhi said her ceasefire -bHIIlt was relayed to Paklib\1 tlirough the SWiss go~t~greed to a U:N. ~IAasembl)' resolution calllfill·ftt a cease-ftre and muttilil' troop withdrawal last week 'lfefitre the Indians conquei't\1 East Pakistan. Patl1tllll President Agha MlllllllllnMd Yahya Khan pre>mi!811 to ~ontinue the fight "til the ~J is driven out from olir t(ftita1')1." ·~assure the brothers of flll-m wing that we will wag~-.. tar and that ultimate victlit1 Mll be ours," he said. ·-Gandhi, however, said tllollllll would ohserve a ~=;~· cease-fire in hopes also would stop P loss of life." T!Wdlo...,tritv Council -the body the authority to send ll!to troubled areas has biim ttnable to agree on a ~;t~:,.~to~ stop the fighting liO Indians and the The Soviet Union, 1'\1\;IS.,. times vetoed U.S. proposals, in· a stop-the-fighting 41f its own Thursday. ilttll!y observers felt the ' - For Special ~$tag Night :;.'. ·sALE .,~ • • • DEC. 20 9 P.M. DRESS SHOP POMEROY ·t- fo See Sund~ 1S New~ Details ECIALS, DOUBLE TV· ON GAS & Oil for the re;t Good on every Tue;., Wed. ONE FREE tuNE-UP OR t;· %.1"Mow TIRES Good Unti I Christrftas ,,. . JACK'S AtlLAND SERVICE stltiON d. PHONE 992-h60 Beech & Locust ·Middleport, 0. Soviets, who backed India in the conflict, were stalling with their earlier vetoes until Indian troops could conquer East Pakistan. With"the surrender of Dacca, lhe East Pakistan capital, Mrs. Gandhi and rebel forces immediately announced the formation of an independent Bengali government -the People 's Republic of Bangia Desh. The first of the new government's civil servants, including the secretary general II. the goverrunent secretariat ind Uie inspector general of . police, were scheduled to begin arriving in Dacca today to set up the new regime. Dacca, a city of 1.5 million before the fighting broke out, was surrendered by its military commander, Lt. Gen. A.A.K. Niazi. The formal surrender took place on the grass at the Dacca horse-race track at 6:01 a.m. EST Thursday. The surrender ceremony was held at the same spot where Ralunan formally an11ounced the beginning of the rebel struggle March 7. A crowd of about 500 Bengalis cheered when Niazi who once promised to defend Dacca. to the last man stripped off his epaulets, removed the cartridges from his revolver and handed the weapon to Indian Lt. Gen. Jagjit Singh Aurora, the bearded Sikh commander of Indian forces in the East. Malo Cause The establishment of the government as an independent authority separate from the government of VVest Pakistan, more than 1,000 miles away across India, was one of the main causes of the current conflict, which broke out March 26. Mrs. Gandhi said India had no territorial ambitions on the land of former East Pakistan. She said the Bengalisethnically and culturally different from their former connlrymen in the West would be left alone to run their new country. Some 60,000 West Pakistani troops taken captive in East Pakistan will he taken to India. There was no indication when they would be repatriated. Value Gap Up For Revisions VVASHINGTON (UPI) -The world's 10 wealthiest nonConununist nations, in two days of meetings beginning today, will be trying to close the · "value gap" that exists among their respective currencies. The sessions may go a long way toward producing a new set of exchange rates aimed at bringing the world's monies into a better balance. For years the dollar has been overvalued compared with the English pound, the German mark, the Japanese yen and other foreign currencies. This ' allowed foreign manufacturers - such as German car makers and Japanese television set producers -to sell their goods in the United States at cheaper prices than that which Ameri' can-made products were selling for. The imbalance also hurt American exporters by driving up the price of the products they tried to market overseas. During the years since World War II, this produced a steady ·, shrinking in the surplus of what the United States exported compared with what it imported. And finally this year that trade balance went into the red for the first time since 1893. Today's meeting involved the finance ministers of the 10 nations , who refer to the coalition as the Group of Ten. The nations are the United States, Belgium, Canada, France, West Germany, Italy, (.,.. I I ' By Bob Hoeflich - ·. I A STEP TO COMBAT any communication gap between the Meigs High School and the home has been taken by Meigs High Principal James Diehl who has Published and distributed his first newsletter. The publication - which hopefully will be coming out at least four times a year - informs parents of upcoming events of lhe school, schedules, registration and other school activities in which parents may be interested. By the way, the first edition reports that Meigs High School has 61 per cent of its lith and 12th grade students enroUed in vocational education courses which occupy three.fourths of their school day. The article indicates that this figure would rank extremely high in the state. The school year is slipping away. Seniors recently ordered announcements and were measured for caps and gowns. Incidentally, the newsletter does invite parents to visit the high school for tours of the building, for conferences with teachers or to visit classrooms. "Parents are always welcome", Diehl conunents. FORMER SYRACUSE MAYOR BILL THUENER remains confined to St. Mary's Hospital, room 530, in Huntington, W.Va., where he has again undergone major surgery. He had hoped to be discharged this week but so far - nothin'. Wh1·te House Has Own Iew 0 f ar v· w Singer Jack Jones obtained a divorce Thursday from former d G tch s;x months 17.25. Three airline stewar ess, re en Elizabelli Jones, 21 , his third 1 months S•f. SO . Subscri ptio n pr ice includes Sunday TimesSenlinel. wife. They were married 15 .. .·~-~ . -.- - ---~- • 'months. TRUST YOUR HOME HEAT TO FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE AND INSTAllATION MEN •1'7,95 complete TEXACO '#U ',.r • FRESH OR FROZEN .. CITY ICE AND • WE HAVE RNE POMEROY;O. STUFF" AND SMALL LAWNS _: - ---.... ' HAMS CANNED, SMOKED, SEMI BONELESS AND BONELESS FUEL CO. 992-5186 Middleport, Ohio 675-2460 Pt. Pleasant, w. Va. • of. the nel!:t two tournaments. Miami (F1a.) defeated Maryland for the 1968 championship and Oklahoma downed Xavier for the !969 title. St. John's brings a veteran front court trio into the tournament in 6-loot.jj Mel Davis, 6foohJ Jeff Watkins and 6-loot-8 Greg Cluess. The RedrDen finished 19-8 last year when they played in the NIT. Rhode Island, unbeaten until losing to Maine 53-53 Monday, wiU be playing in West Virginia for the second straight year. The Rams lost 107-90 to West Virginia University at Morgan- Gallia 8th, 9th Grade Quintets Defeat Meigs Spend your feed dollars wisely .. : get more from your money, and more profits, too. Our feeds . . . for every need ... are scientifically compounded, fortified with vitamins and minerals and enriched with protein to protect health, encourage growth and boost gains . Plan your feeding program here you'll be glad you did. Gallipolis' eighth and ninth grade basketball teams chalked up triumphs over Meigs Thursday evening. . On the Washington school hardwood in Gallipolis, Coach Dean Mason's Gallia eighth graders came from behind to nip visiting Meigs 31-27. At Rock Springs, the Gallia ninth graders toppled host Meigs 4436 In a Southeastern Ohio League encounter. At Gallipolis, Coach Marvin McKelvey's Little Marauders grabbed a 9.jj first period lead. SUGAR RUN MILLS • 180 Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy The visitors were still on top 16- Wahama. 13 during the halftime inIn the frosh game at Rock termission. Galiia outscored Springs, Coach Jon Arnott's Meigs 1().5 in the third period to host team was ahead 9.jj after take a 23-21 lead. The Little one period of action. GAHS Blue Devils outscored Meigs 8- came back to take a 19-15 6in the final period to post their halftime lead . After three second victory against two periods, Coach Buddy Moore's losses. It was Meigs first team was on top, 32-24. setback in four outings. Meigs' L. Coates led all For Gallia's eighth, Bob scorers with 18 points. Gallia Walter was high with nine placed three in double figures. points. Brent Johnson tallied Jimmy Niday had 15, Jimmy eight. For Meigs, T. Qualls Justice 13 and John Groth 10. pwnped in 12 markers. Gallia's Gallia is now 3-1 in league next game is Jan. 6, at play. Meigs is 2-2. Gallia's next game is at home against Logan on Jan. 6. Meigs plays Ironton at home on Jan. 6. Box scores: MEIGS EIGHTH 127) Cremeans. o. J. J ; Quails, 4.4.12 ; Magnotta, 1-1·3 : Anderson, 0·22; Blackston, 1-1·3: Davenport, 0-4-4; Marshall , 1-0-2 TOTALS 7·ll ·21 . GALLIA EIGHTH 131) Gillespie, 1-0·2: Wilson. 2-1-5; 0-0-0; Folden, 2-0·4: why the team did so poorly this Saunders, Jordan , 1-1-3; Walter, 4.J.9; season, 4-9 going into the game Johnson, 3-2-6- TOTALS JJ.s. 31. at New York. By Quarters : "I think we approached the Meigs 8th 9 7 5 6-27 season in the wrong frame of Gallia 8th 6 7 10 6- 31 mind," Beauchamp said. "We GALLIA NINTH 144) really felt we could win it after Justice, 3-7-13; Sickles, o.o.o; the exhibition season. I think Groth, 42-10: Niday , 7-1-15; the team was overconfident." Watson, 1-0-2; J. Myers, 0+4 ; The Bengals were un- Wood, 0-0-0 - 15-14·44. MEIGS NINTH (36) defeated in the exhibition Colburn, 1·1-3; Ault , 4-0 -B; season. Then they won their Coates, B·2· 18; Whitlatch. t-0-2: season opener over Oodson, 1-1-3: Walburn. 1-0·2· Ridgway, 0-0·0- TOTALS 16·4: Philadelphia and finally won J6 . again after seven straight By Quarters : Galli a 9th 6 13 13 12- 44 losses. Meigs 9th 9 6 9 12- 36 The Bengals' front office announced that attendance for the seven season home games SEOAL FRESHMEN at Riverfront Stadium totaled , TEAM W L · P OP . Logan 3 0 IB7 64 411,769. Last year tt was Waverly 3 o 162 97 407,757. Average attendance Gallipolis 3 1 194 163 per game was 59 252 this year Ironton 2 2 20B 177 ' · Athens 2 2 IS7 158 Meigs 2 2 146 166 Jackson 0 4 108 21 6 Wellston 0 4 Ill 232 Tonight's Games TOTALS IS 15 1273 1273 THURSDAY'S RESULTS : Jackson at Athens Gallipolis 44 Meigs 36 Meigs at Gallipolis Athens 46 Jackson 2B Ironton 69 Wellston 35 Ironton at Wellston Logan·Waverly, ppnd, to be Logan at Waverly played 3:30 p.m., on Wed· North Gallia at Eastern nesday. Dec. 22. at Logan. Southern at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Federal-Hocking .at Vinton COACH TO RESIGN County Chesapeake at South Point CHICO, Calif. (UPI) - Rex Wahama at Winfield Grossart said Thursday he will (SATURDAY) resign as Chico Slate College North Gallia at Symmes Valley Southern at Southwestern Ironton at Portsmouth Hannan Trace at Hannan Bengals Expect . CALL POINTVIEW: Close Matchup 992 ·25 0 5 'Til the season to be \oily - classic, says T'/Gulde. I read and Christmas definite y Is in lhe book , which is about the slage center all this week, same family that was In CINCINNATI (UP!) Cincinnati Bengals linebacker coach Vince Costello says there will be one "helluva matchup" on Sunday when the Bengals end the season against the New York Jets. Costello is talking about the matchup between the Bengals' defensive left end Royce Berry and Jets' all-pro offensive tackle Winston Hill. "Hill is just about as good an offensive tackle as there is and he's going to lle,l\ fll&l test fQL Berry:' Costello said. Hill specializes in pass blocking for Jets' quarterback Joe Namath. The Bengals have never been able to beat Namath. Bengals linebacker AI Beauchamp has a theory ahout with specials galore and a "Spencer's Mountain," and I large number of holiday agree. It's a tremendously programs crowding regular heartwarming story, at 7:30 series out of the schedule. p.m.. I'm Impressed, looking over the weekend lislings, that so many Christmas programs Ch . 8. Heartily recommended . +++ Ohio Slale tans and.or aimed at adult audiences are music lovers, attention : The on hand. I'd just about had my fill of Frosty , Rudolph, et al. Bul what can be bad about a week that will feature some fine Chris1mas really OSU symr,hony, brass choir and glee cub Is r,resenllng "A Christmas Card' lor you at 9 p.m.. Ch . 4. basketball games (and one with UCLA), along with the firs I ol the televised bowl games lor football fans and the last ol the season for the pros who aren' t In the playoffs? Lei's take a look at cable's big show on the biggest week ol the whole year: SATURDAY Oh io State's Buckeyes, still smarting from that spanking at the hands ot Ohio U. last weekend, will try their luck against Buller, 8 p.m., Ch. 4. with a different cast, Is presented on "A Joyful Noise," 10 p.m ., Ch. 11. (Also seen Thursday at p.m. and Friday al t i ~,Pall., Ch. 9 ). MONbAY We've got some good news and some bad news about Ch . II IWOUB·TV. Athens) . The bad news first : They'll be off the air during lhe times they regularly run instructional programs for the next two weeks, with schools out. They wlllslgn on for "The Electric Company" at II a.m. proQrams, plus two Ohio State + ++ And the Sun Bowl brings together Iowa State 18·31 and LSU (also B-3) . II you saw lSU hammer Notre Dame a couple of weeks ago, you've gotta !Ike lhe Tigers In this one. (By the way. did you know that LSU quarterback Berl Jones is the son of Cleveland Brown _great Dub Jones, and that Bert's lavorlle passing target, Andy Hamil ton, is Bert's firsl cousin?) I p.m ., Ch . 8. + ++ Give.a cheer lor the Dallas COwboys, who are going to the playoffs. Shed a tear for the St. Louis Cardinals , who ++ + And the same sort of fare, ,0 weekdays and "Sesame DERBY SET LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI ) The 1972 Kentucky Derby will be run May 6 with a purse of tl25,000 added that was authorized Thursday by the board of directors of Cllurchill Downs. The board also authori~ expenditures of $459,000 for track improvements. Street," at 11:30 a.m., plus regular evening shows . Now the good news : WOUB·T\1 finally Is gelling color transmission facilities, and will be broadca>llng test patterns In color at limes during the holidays, and we're told - going to all.color broadcasllng early In 1972. It's about lime. Shlnybrlte Crabtree, my flve . year~ld, shows a distinct preference for "Sesame Street" In color on Ch. 9, even though It's a week older than the WOUB.TV version In black and white. So if you see a big colorful NEW SABRES SIGNED BUFFALO,N.Y.(UPI)-The Buffalo Sabres acquired defenseman Larry Hllhnan and right winger Mike Byers from the Los Angeles Kings Thursday in a trade for defenseman Doug Barrie and minor league defenseman Mike Keeler of the Cincinnati Swords in the American Hockey Lellgue. aren't going anywhere. Now, " 20" on your screen, you'll walch lhe Cards wallop the know the welcome changeover Cowboys, as they did last Is underway . year , 4 p.m. , Ch. B. +++ +++ Nothing but good news SUNDAY about Ch. 9: An old China hand, Rev. They are NOT going to David Stowe, talks about the suspend broadcasting during Red Mainland on "lamp Unlo instructional periods, but will My feet", 10a.m ., Ch . 10. The run a series of Christmas ex.mlsslonary's comments specials, and will roll over are timely, with the President their regular evening due for a visit early next year. programming several times +++ each day, starting at 8 a .m. These mod·mod·mod ver- Some really good programs sions of the life of Christ and are In the offing, too. lhe Bibleareallllle lar·oul for "C hristmas Customs," a most older Tastes !but I think special on Yule celebrations some of the music Friday's games Springfield at Boston Providence at Richmond Nova Scotia at Rochester !Only games scheduled) from around the world, at 1: 30 p.m. "Jesus Christ, Superstar" Is " How the Animals PLAGERDOWN ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Defenseman Bob Plager of the St. Louis Blues has been hospitalized for a series of tests to determine if surgery is necessary on his injured leg. Plager has calcium deposits in his leg. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL can watch the Clevelanders viewers a look at a nighttime weekly speciaL 3 p.m. "Go Tell II on the Moun. lain," produced locally with two Tri ·Siate singers and religious art from the Hun· llnglon Galleries, 9:30 p.m. I fry to keep telling people that public television Is really good land with fast , fast, fast rellel from commercials) and maybe this week's dally t~eats from Ch. 9 will make believers of some who ·prefer con. venllonal network fare In the at 4 p.m. evenings . +++ Ruth Lyons Is almosl an Ohio Institution . I remember my .mother listening to her old rad1o show back home' In Oak HilL over in Jackson County, In the late Thirties, I think It was. Her Christmas fund to help hospitalized children all over the State Is now In !Is JJrd year, and is the sublect ot a special, "Holiday He lo," at 4 p.m., Ch . 4, +++ 67 Pontiac Fire Bird ·. MOVIES • Not quite as many this weekend, what with · ; so much Christmas material on . SATUROAY-"The Daydreamer," a Hana Christian Anderson .based fantasy for kids, 2 p.m., Ch. ~ ... "No Man Is An Island" 9:30 p.m ., Ch. 4 ... "JOO Spartans," 11 p.m ., Ch, 7 ,.; "Bells of St. Marys,'' with Bing Crosby, 11 : 30 p.m., Ch. 10 ... Trlple·fealure, "Three on a Spree,u "Shall W~ Dance" and "Mr. & Mrs. Smith,'' (o;,r lavorlte - an oldie with Carole lombard and Robert Montgomery), starts at 12:15 a.m., Ch. 4. SUNDAY "Hansel II. Grefe!,'' puppet' t t + version, B a.m., Ch. 10 ,, "The tiomecomlng" has "VIolence,"ll:30p.m., Ch. 10. promise of belna a Christmas town last season. Mississippi Strite dropped its second game of the season Monday at Auburn B:>-75. The Bulldogs' other loss was ·· to Southern Mississippi 77-73. Marshall Has Good Start Off to its best start in 13 years, Marshall has a quick, sharpshooting team which plays a pressing defense all over the fioor. In mauling South Dakota, St. Peter's (N.J.), George-WJishington and Morehead 1Ky.), the Thundering Herd has raced to an average score of 103-74. In each of the routs the Herd has hopped to huge margina at the outset by using a variety of pressing defenses instituted by new head coach Carl Tacy. In all four routs the Herd led by as much as 30 points and used all 14 players. Marshall's only returning regulars, Russell Lee and Mike D'Antoni, have paced the Herd. The 6-loot~ Lee averaged 24.8 points in his first two seasons and has maintained that pace in the first four games. The ~ounder has been moved into the pivot where Tacy figures the ninible . veteran from Boston ' Mass., can out-maneuver bigger centers. D'Antoni, a 6-foot.J junior guard, has averaged eight assists per game and has averaged 20.8 points while leading the fast break. Lee has led the rebounding, as he did last year, with an average 12.5 . The No. 2 rebounder and No. 4scorer is 6foot-8 Randy Noll, the transfer from Kentucky. He has averaged 15.2 points and 11 rebounds from his forward position. Junior guard Tyrone Collins is average 16.8 points and 6foot-4 Bill James, a junior college transfer, has scored an average 10.2 for the Herd. Thursday's College Results United Press International Fordham 90 CC NY 71 Purdue 85 Miami (Ohio) 58 i~ippery . • Tbe Meigs Marauder Boston 20 12 .625 wrestling team opens its New York 16 13 .552 2'/' Philadelphia 14 11 .452 5'h season tonight in the Buffalo 12 11 .414 6'h Chesapeake Tournament Central Division loaded with ~eterans and W. L, Pel. GB aggressive newcomers. Baltimore 11 18 .379 Cleveland 11 20 .355 1 Coach Fenton Taylor's Cincinnati 10 20 .333 1111 grapplers begin th~ mat season Allanla 8 21 .2/6 3 in high hopes, expecting a fine Western Conference year. The Cllesapeake TourMidwest Division W. l . Pel. GB nament will start at 5 p.m. and Milwaukee 28 4 .875 ... Chicago 20 9 .690 6'h continue tomorrow morning at about 9. Phoenix 17 13 . ~7 10 Detroit 12 IB .400 15 Weight divisions and the Pacific Division Marauder entrants are : W. L. Pet. GB 98 lb. class - Freshman, Los Angeles 28 3 .903 ... Sealfle 20 13 .606 9 Mike Harrison. GoldenState 17 15 .53111'12 105 lb. class - None. Houston 10 23 .303 19 112 lb. class - Freshman, Portland 6 24 .200 21'1' Thursday's results Jeff Musser. Detroit 107 Cincinnati 101 119 lb. class - Sophomore Golden State 113 Philadelphia Robbie Harris replacing in93 I Only games scheduled) jured Sophomore Joe Friday's games Atlanta at Baltimore Sealfle at Milwaukee Detroit at Phoenix New York at Buffalo Boston at Cleveland Philadelphia at Portland . ABA Standings By Umted Press International East Kentucky W. L. Pet. GB 21 20 Pittsburgh 16 Floridians 14 New York 12 Carolina 11 West B .724 13 .606 3 17 .4B5 7 Virginia 19 .424 9 IB .400 91h 20 .355 II W. L. Pel. GB Utah Indiana Memphis 12 9 .710 ... 18 12 .600 Jlh 13 17 .433 81!2 Denver 12 Dallas 17 .-414 Duquesne 110 Nevada (Reno) Louis iana B2 Tech 107 Auburn Australian Nationsl89 Chicago 9· II 20 .355 11 Thursday's results Floridians 129 Pittsburgh 103 I Only game scheduled! Friday's games Virginia at Kentucky Carolina at Pilfsburgh Memphi s at Indiana Dallas at New York Denver at Memphis . NML Standings By Umted Press International New York Montrea l Boston Toronto Detroit Van couver Buffalo Chicago East W. L. T. Pis 205545 1B' 4 6 42 206242 13 9 8 34 10 15 5 25 8 IB 4 20 6 20 6 IB West W. l. T. Pis 21 1 3 45 19 8 3 41 5 5 4 5 1 25 25 24 23 23 Friday's Games Montreal at Vancouver Detroit at California (Only games scheduled) St. 7J Youngstown St. 9-4 Kenyon 63 Toledo 79 Cal Poly 1Calif.1 AHL Standings By United Press International East 56 E. Montana 99 So. Oakota B3 Winston -Salem st . 95 Living. stone 78 Tusculum 69 Sewanee 67 Boston st. 9B Maine I Porlland- Gorhaml92 Lowell Tech 114 New England Coli . 71 Rhode Is Ian d Coil . 113 Bridgewater 91 AIC BB Merrimack 83 Illinois 84 Georgia 78 Columbia 76 Rutgers 73 athletic director next June. Grossart, 44, said he had no definite plans for the future and was resigning for "personal Boston Nova Scotia W. L. T. Pis 21 t4 10 Springfield Rochester Providence West 45 a 35 9 7 27 9 16 4 22 7 IS 7 21 4 3 1 W. L. T. Pis Hershey 14 8 Baltimore 14 13 Cleveland 12 11 Richmond 12 13 Cincinnati 10 13 Tidewater 6 19 Thursday's Results INo games scheduled) 4 4 6 4 '1095 Roger Hysell, and Jim Mash. Sophomores are Morton Barnes, Rick Bolin, Mike ·: Hoffman, Bill Slack, Dana Johnson, Harol~ Sisson, Greg ·. France, Mark Morris. Phil .. Weaver is a junior. Seniors are Danny Midkiff, and Paul • Darnell. Although the Marauders are • solid in most weight classes, except the 126 lb. division in . which they forfeit, the hoys . expected to do well in the • tournament are Roger Pearch, John Thomas, Jon Grueser, Robbie Harris, Ted Lehew, and · John Lehew. Assisting Taylor : is John Bentley. THE SCHEDULE (All Times P.M.) Dec. 17-18, at Chesapeake. Dec. 21, at Nelsonville-York, 6:00. Jan. 12, at VVaharna, 7:30; Jan.15, South Point, 7:30; Jan . 19, at Pt. Pleasant, 2:00; Jan. 22, VVahama, 7:30; Jan. 1!6, Pl. Pleasant, I :45. Feb. 5, at Ironton Tournament. Feb. 8, at Belpre, 6:00; Feb. Lionel Billingy had 35 points as 12, Nelsonville-York, 7:30; undefeated Duquesne whipped Feb. 17, Belpre, 6:30; Feb. 24, at South Point, 7:30; Feb. 26, Nevada-Reno 110-77. Louisiana Tech, the No, 3 Sectional Tournament. March 4, District Tourranked small college team, surpassed l!.e 100-point mark nament. March 10-11, State Tourfor the fifth straight game in beating Auburn 107-82. Jim nament. Jenkins led Louisiana Tech ' now 6-0, with 24 points. Jerry Dunn's 18 points and 19 rebounds led Western Kentucky to a 91-ll9 triwnph over Butler and Fordham, with Kenny Charles scoring 28 points, registered its 'fifth victory without a loss by ripping City College of New York 90-71. Steve Pellino's 16 points and II rebounds in a reserve role carried previously winless CoHome of lwnbia to a 76-73 triwnph over Rutgers and AI Skinner and Jon the Fabulous Betancourt combined for 49 points as undefeated Massachusettsedged winless Manhattan 85-83. 32 32 30 28 1 27 3 15 By United Press International It took a superb effort by Nick Weatherspoon Thursday night to keep lllinois undefeated. Weatherspoon scored 28 points, including a pair of crucial free throws with 26 seconds left, and grabbed !9 rebounds as Illinois held off Georgia 84-78 to record its sixth consecutive victory. lllinois cruised out to a 42-25 halftime lead before Georgia ripped off 11 consecutive points to start the second half and move back into contentions Gino Gianfrancesco's two free throws cut the lllini lead to 6078 with less than a minute remaining but two free throws by Larry Coehn with 45 seconds left and two more by Weatherspoon pushed the lead out of reach. Frank Kendrick scored 24 points to lead Purdue to an 8558 rout of Miami of Ohio and CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Bulleis, Lakers Win Close Games Action reswned in the fifth . ' s1xth grade Gallipoli~ RinkyDink Basketball League Thursday evening. In Class B action, the Rockets walloped the Bucks, 28-2. Scott Thomas paced the winners with 22 points. Johnson tallied the loser's only points. In the Class B nightcap, the Bullets nipped the Hawks, 1210. J . Armstrong's seven points paced the winners. Evans was high for the losers. The Knicks defeated the Pistons 20-15 in Class A action. Ron Jackson's 14 points paced the winners. Terry Wall had nine for the losers. In the opening Class A game, the Lakers nudged the Celtics, 11>-15. B. Woyan's eight points TomBoy SANDWICH paced the winners. Graham and Eddleman each had four aptece for the losers. Teams will reswne 11ction after the Christmas holiday break in January. Order By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 GET A FREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER Will Be Given December 22. Away 6:00 p.m., Great Cars-Great Buys reasons." AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS. JUST STOP IN. SIGN UP. YOU MAY WIN. The weather has been hot & Smith Nelson has sold so tnany cars we must move some used cars. 1970 Pontiac Catalina ........~.'.~.~2995 4 Or. se~ .• green with white too. Real sharp car, has No Purchase Necessary We have a display of Rupp Mini Bikes. Come In & See. USED CARS 69 VOLKSWAGEN Auto . t rans. Extra dean . factory a1r. Local one owner. 4 Dr. sed., blue bottom, with light blue top factory air local owner. This is a steal ' ' 1969 Pontiac Catalina......... on~ 12195 1969 Chev. Long ~ 66 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air·· ......... '2495 66 FORD GALAXY 500 68 P~. Barracuda 2 Dr. H.T..•••••••••••• 11295 Ton ............ on~ 11995 wheel base , wide side. 1 local 69 Mustang 2 Dr. H.T., 6 cyt., 3 speed ••.11795 69 Ford XL Convertible, air ............... ;'1m 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air •• •.. •••••.. • '2995 67 Chevelte Malibu 2 Dr. H.T........... 11395 . owner. 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .... 11395 1966 8u1c' k R'Mera................... ' Only I} 895 Engine completely over. haul•d all white· with black bucket seals. This car Is like ne~.' 66 Olds 88 4 Door ....................... 1895 66 Mercury Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto.......... '795 RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Open Ev~nin.gs till 7 p.m. Monday thru Fri. Sat. s~rvrce ttll12 noon & sales till 5 p.m. See 8111 Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartles. 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air .............'1095 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door ...... ,, '795 65 .Mercury Station Wagon, air ............ '695 65 Pontiac Bonn. 2 Dr. H.T., air ..........'795 60 OI~Obile 88, 4 Dr.................. '295 . SMrgt NELSON MOTORS, INC. Karr & Van Zandt · • PH. 992-2174 Located on S. Rl 7 CheSter GIIIC TRUCIIS t MAIN ST. POIIIEilOY1 OHIO "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" . 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 6:0o- Til 5 P.M. Sal. Small engine, auto. trans., convertible Our Word Is Our Bond ' ..... 4 Or., H.L auto. trans .. P.S., P B. Extra clean. 65 DODGE 6 Cyl. , standard. Extra clean . 4 Dr., Sedan, V-B, auto. trans. Extra clean. 4 Or. Sed ., gold with while lop. Only 30,000 miles. We Service What We Sell See: Ray Riggs, AI Zeigler Rosenbaum . 126 lb. class - Sophomore Ken Moore. 132lb. class - Junior Roger Pearch. 138 lb. class - Sophomore Alan McLaughlin. 145 lb. class - Junior Rick Gaul. 155 lb. class - Sophomore Terry Pickens. 167 lb. class - Senior John Thomas. 175 lb. class - Senior Ted Lehew . 185 lb. class - Sophomore John Lehew. Unlimited class - Senior Jon Grueser. Other members of the squad are freshmen Mike Haley, Phil Ohlinger, Marty Bolinger, John Moore, Jim McClure, Illinois .Makes It Six Straight Houston at Chicago Golden State at los Angeles Rock 93 Indiana 1Pa.) Philadelphia 10 15 Cal ilornia 10 16 Baruch 90 Roger Williams Potlsburgh 10 17 76 . St. Louis 9 ' 17 Bellarm ine 69 Akron 6a Los Angeles 6 23 Thursday's Results Stony Brook 75 c.w . post~ Boston 5 New York 1 Lehigh 96 Elizabethtown 66 Philadelphia 5 Buffalo 0 I Only games scheduled) 77 Matmen Opening Today Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota 1969 Mercury Monterey....... ~~~..'l995 Broadway hit, "Godspell ," is fantasy for children, 1:4.5 p.m. seen In excerpts Sunday on "A Joyful Noise," which you "Camera Three," II a.m., Ch . could have caught Sunday 10. nl9ht on Ch. 11, at 2 p.m. + ++ 'Hollywood Television FOOTBALL : Browns fans Theatre," givi ng daytime warm up tor the playoffs wit.h the rough retreads, the Washington Redsklns, at I p.m . on Ch. 7. ljengals fans can say a seasonal farewell to their hard-luck favorites as they meet Joe Willie Namath and the Jet• , I p.m., Ch. 2. And the playoll·bound Oolphins take on lhe Packers, 1 p.m., Ch . 8, with lhe same channel carrying the Llons-49ers flit (with a playoff spotfor the San Franciscans at stake, maybe) NBA Standings By United Press lnternationa I Smith Nelson Motors Inc. tre mendous) . Another off. Discovered Christmas," a + ++ ~ ibdlort.w ,o C..ddly Hallistir •r Guinea Pig, you'll Wor ~·~ ..,., 114· "" hoallhy, tiltilllgent pets. ' miD Before we leave the sports world, don't forget OSU's Fred Taylor at noon, Ch . 4, and Marshall's Carl Tacy (still undefeated as this Is written) at 4: IS p.m., Ch. 2. PARAKEETS $54! !!ach Always Your Best Buy ••• THE MORE THE MERRIER! Sunday's Christmas Music Arts Festival will include three departments of the Meigs High School taking part. The departments are the vocal and instrumental music and the art departments. The art department will have a display of Christmas craft portraying christmas around the world in pictures and posters in the lobby of the school. The entire presentation, open to the public, begins at 2p.m. Japan, the United Kingdom, the THINGS ARE LOOKING UP - but only slightly - for Netherlands, and Swede.n. Christmas at the Meigs County Infirmary. The United States agreed Two very helpful monetary contributions have been received earlier this week to work by Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, superintendent, which abe can use to toward devaluation of the dollar help purchase holiday gifts for the seven women and five men by raising the price of gold . A lower dollar value com- who are living at the infirmary. Also, the Farmers Bank and pared with other currencies, Savings Co. has volunteered to provide each of the women with plus an upward revaluation of one of the attractive dolls costumed by area women in the bank's the other monies, was expected dress-a-doll contest. Outside of these things very little has to result in about a 12 per cent happened to brighten the lives of the 12 residents for Christmas. However, it isn't too late to help If you're so Inclined. You, as hoost in the value of the West an individual, can help by giving even one item for a resident at German mark in relation to the dollar and as much as a 15 per the infirmary. You don't even have to wrap it, just drop It by cent increase in the value of there and Mrs. Jacobs and her staff will provide the paper, ribbon and the labor involved in getting it ready. the Japanese yen . Once the new exchange County funds, of course, do not provide any expenditures for values are settled on, it will the home residents for Christmas. The infirmary is, as always, cost Americans more to buy attractively decorated for the season. imports and tourists will find their dollars worth less when they change them into foreign currencies while visiting overseas; but America.Q ,products . . will be cheaper for .overseas .. consumerstobuy. The meeting site is medieval style - the Smithsonian Institution's red stone reproduction of KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) unhappy turn which the relaa !2th<entury Norman Abbey. - The White House and Indian tions between our two countries The site was chosen in an Prime Minister Indira Gandhi have taken." And she said her attempt to find a nongovern- exchanged strong words over government was "deeply hurt ment building that would the war in Pakistan Thursday, by the innuendos and insinuarepresent neutral ground . sending relations between the tions" that India precipitated United States and India to a the war. new low. Ziegler declined to make any PLEASANT VALLEY The White House took excetr direct comment on the fall of ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Dale tion to a letter to President East Pakistan, contending the Jacobs, Middleport; Mrs . Nixon from Mrs. Gandhi in situation still was fluid and . Donald Fetty, Point Pleasant; which she said the United filled with uncertainties. Mr. Emma Thomas, Leon; States could have avoided the Nor would he be drawn into a Mrs. Robert Fowler, Point war by taking positive action discussion of whether a cease Pleasant; Joyce Bland, West during the Bangia Desh revolt fire on the Western Pakistan Columbia; Mrs. Ronald White, nine months ago. front indicated the Soviets were Mrs. Earl Bonecutter, Point "The way to avoid war is not exerting restraint on India. Pleasant. by starting up the tanks and But the U.S. was "enDISCHARGES : Jesse not by putting bullets in the The Dai~ Sentinel couraged" by India's offer of a Harrell, Drusie White, Bonnie rifles," said presidential Press DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Francisco, Shirley Smith. Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. cease fire. And it appeared that MEIGS·MASON AREA a halt in the fighting would give "The way you avoid war is not CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed . to deploy war equipment and Nixon a clear go-ahead to meet ROBERT HOEFLICH , war forces with the objective of with the Soviet leaders at a City Editor summit session in Moscow in PARTY ON TUESDAY Publ is hed daily excep l military confrontations and Saturday by Tne Ohio Valley late May. The Women's Auxiliary of action." Publishing Company, 111 Nixon planned to remain at Veterans Memorial Hospital Co urt St. , Pomeroy , Ohio , Mrs. Gandhi's letter was 45769 . Business Offi ce Phone his bayside villa until Saturday. will hold its annual Christmas made public in New Delhi 992 -2156, Editor ial Phone 992 · potluck dinner and party at 6 Thursday, the day after it was He was spending a·few days in 2157 . Seco nd c lass postage paid at p.m. Tuesday in the hospital written, and !his appeared to the sun, relaxing and catching Pomeroy , Oh io . dining room. There will he a $1 irk the White House, which up on his briefing papers for Nalional adverti si ng reprE!'sentat i ve Bott i nelli · gift exchange. declined comment on whether it his swnmit meeting with Gallagher , In c .• 12 East 42nd British Prime Minister Edward St .• New York Ci ty , New York . has received the letter. Subscr i pt ion. rates : De . In the letter, Mrs. Gandhi Heath in Bermuda, starting livered by carrier where SINGER SINGLED avaHable SO cents per week ; LOS ANGELES (UPI) expressed "deep anguish at the Monday. By Motor Route where carrier service not av13ilable : One monfh Sl .75 . By mail in Oh io· ' and w. va . • One year Sl-4 .00 . . HUNTINGTON, W. Va. kets have been bought by Mar(UP!) - Tickets for the finals Shall students who finished of the Marshall University semester 1)1[aminations today Memorial Basketball Tour- but were sticking around to nament have heen sold out cheer their team. A little more since Monday, and local fans than 100 tickets remained expect to see the high.,scoring today for the first round Thundering Herd against sixth- games. rated St. John's in the chamSellout Crowd In 1970 pionship game. "" A sellout crowd watched Rhode Island (4-1) is the otr Marshall outscore Johnny ponent of St. John's,(~) in the Neumann and Mississippi 118first game tonight and 98 in the championship game Mississippi state (4-2) tackles last year. Marshall (~) and its !03Marshall beat Manhattan in points per game scoring aver- the finals of the first Marshall age in the nightcap. , tournament in 1967, but was Of the 6,254 seats, 1,600 tic- knocked off in openinj! games :. Nominees for the most unique Cllrisflnas cards being sent this year will have to include Mr. and Mrs. George Hobstetter. The cards depict a lamplighter who - at the puU of a tab wide the card - lights the houses in the village pictured on the front. Vedy clever! M·u Tournament Begins Tonight Eastern Conference i 1 WluJt A Great . · .' Idea .. . • Pro Standings 8. ' 66 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 Or., H.T., auto. trans., P.S., P.B., factory air. Extra clean . 67 FORD GALAXY 500 • Dr. H.T., V-8, P.S., P.B., factory air. Extra clean. 67 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 Or. H.T. , V·B, P.S., P.B. 69 FORD PICKUP V-8, standard trans ... 3 quarfer ton . tong wide bed . Extra clean. 69 CHEVROLET PICKUP Custom V.B, standard, long wide bed These are exceptionally clean cars. -----1· -~--~· -- �5-:- '!'he Dally Sentinei,Midcleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. 17,1971 provided the Redskins win their game with the Browns. ·49ers, Rams In Key Pro Games DR . ALPHUS R. CHRISTENSEN, (I) presidt'llt of Rio Grande College, and Lawrence Huber, director of Davis Library, present a 15,.volume set of Junior Encyclopaedia Home Receive~ A 15,.volume set of Junior Encyclopaedia Britannica, fonnerly part of the Davis Library collection at Rio Grande College, has a new hJme - as part of the library at the Gallia County Children's Home . The volumes were presented w the Children's Home by the college last week. '11te junior set, published in 1966, had been part of the juvenile collection at Davis, and used by students majoring In elementary education. But, when Fred Sites II, a freshman from South Point, won a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica from the company in an allcampus drawing last month, Davis Library also received a set of Britannicas. Lawrence Huber, direcmr of the Library, said that the library selected Britannica to help strengthen the juvenile collection. '11tat meant that the college had two sets of junior encyclopedias. Rather than sell the original vollliiiiies, the college decided to present them w the Children's Home. Diego six over Houston, By FRED DOWN Minnesota 10 over Chicago and UPI Sports Writer The San Frafl!!isCO Forty Philadelphia seven over the Niners and Los Angeles Rams New York Giants in other will be playmg for &tper Bowl games. '11tere is no Monday dough this weekend while four night game on the final. other National Football League weekend of the NFL season. ~ FCll'ty Niners face the teams demonstrate that good pros play for more than money. weekend in the enviable posiThe Forty Nlners face the tion of being able to win the Detroit Lions and the Rams NFC's Western tiUe outright meet the Pittsburgh Steelers and thus qualify for the with the last remaining berth playoffs. '11te Focty Niners (8In the NFL's playoffs up for 5) haw leaned heavily on the grabs . The Forty Niners, running of Ken Willard and leading the NFC's West Divi· Vick Washington in recent sion by a half game, can lake games but, of course, haw in the division title and automatic John Brodie one of the league's playoff berth by winning no most dangeroos arms. Fewer Points matter what the Rams do The Forty Niners also · against the Steelers. Britannica to the Gallia County Children's Home. Matron Should the Forth Nlners lose, present the third best defenae Jan Singleton (center) and a dozen children from the Home however, the Rams can clinch in the NFC, having yielded 66 accepted the set. the playoff berth by winning or fewer points to their rivals than the Lions. Brodie needs one TO tying , The San Francisco-Detroit pass to become the seventh game starts at 4 p.m. EST, player In NFL history to Sunday, three hours after the complete 200 TD passes. The Lions have the second The Children 's Home divorce or separation. It is start of the Los Angeles- most potent attack in the NFC currently houses 21 children . alcoholism, affecting one or Pittsburgh game in Pittslmgh, but their zs:; points yielded is The home can accept a both parents. She added that, so tbe Forty Niners could be poor in the defense-minded maximum of 25 children, while the maximwn age a child assured of a playoff berth when league. they take the field. ranging in age from 6 to 21. may stay in the Children's The Rams (7-6-1) are the No. Four Clinches Some of the children at the Home is 21, most leave the Four other teams- the Bal· 3 scoring team in the NFC and home, according to the matron home at age 18. timore Colts, Miami Dolphins, should hit the scoreboard Jan Singleton, "come from Dallas Cowboys and Washing. regularly against the erratic broken homes and some are ton Redskins-have already Steelers. '11te Rams are coming illegitimate children, but most clinched playoff berths but are off a disappointing 38-24 loss w come from homes where the still contending for division the Redakins in last week's parents just don't care about Monday night game, however, titles. them." Cynics might think all four and have the pressure on them. She said that the biggest The coiis can clinch the By United Press International favorites might just go through contributor to the placing of Cazzie Russell has the Golden the motions but the odds- AFC's Eastern title by beating children in the home is not State Warriors on the right makers disagree and have New England but a Baltimore track again. made all four strong favorites. loss would enable Miami w Russell scored 30 points and Even the betting gentry outscored the whole Phila· recognizes the pride of good *******~ delphia team during the third pros. quarter Thursday night as the Odds in the six key games ~ A THOUGHT! Warriors beat the 76ers 113-93 are : San Francisco by seven ~ FOR TODAY to snap a six-game losing over Detroit, Los Angeles by 10 over Pittsburgh, Baltimore by scored a total of 20 points and strea k. 14 over New England, Miami grabbed 19 rebounds as Northi< Whynotgooutonalimb ? ! Russell hit seven field goals by 10 owr Green Bay, Dallas ~ Isn 't lhat where the fruit i< ern won its third game in six in t~e third period alone and by 14 over St. Lruis (on i< is? i< starts. outscored the 76ers 2().12 as the Saturday) and Washington by i< - Frank Scully i< Toledo extended its record to Warrwrs exploded for 34 poin ts six over Cleveland. J.l in an easy game marked by Kansas City is 14 PQints over ... Tom Kozelko's 22 poin ts and 17 in the period to break open the game. Buffalo, the New York Jets rebounds. Jeff Mullins added 21 points four over Cincinnati, Atlanta Only one Miami player for Golden State while Billy four over New Orleans, scored in double figures as Put:due rampaged to its .. fif~h Cunningham ·and,,Dave··wohl ".Oakland 10 over Denver, Slln lf.s Quick! Easy win . Eleven Purdue players had 19 each .Jeading Philadelscored, with Frank Kendrick phia. In the only other National hitting for a game-high 24 Woman Sues points. Larry Gar loch was high Basketball Association game, for Miami, now 1-3, with 14 Jimmy Walker's 34 points carried the Detroit Pistons to a : Fridays Only i< points. Rentzel Tonight' s games include : 101-101 victory ovr the Cincini< The Drive-In Window nati Royals . Walker scored 15 Baldwin-Wallace at Stetson i< isOpen i< LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - May : (Fla. 1; Cedarville at Marian of the Pistons' last 24 points to 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. i< Mercer, 30, sued pro football help Detroit break a three. (Ind .) ; Cincinnati at the i< (Continuously l : star Lance Rentzel for $1110,1100 game losing streak and extend Jayhawk Classic at Lawrence, : Other Banking Houro 9 to J -1< Kan ., and Urbana at the Spring the Royals' winless string to Thursday, saying she was i< and s to 7 as us~~<~ I on -1< injured when Rentzel's car -t< Fridays. three. Arbor Tournament. · i< struck an auto in which she ... ... was a passenger two weeks ago. The suit contended that Rentzel, of the Los Angeles POMEROY, OHIO i< Rams, was driving in "a i< games set for December 20 and In that game Rio Grande edged i< Member FDIC i< 21. The Redmen then travel to Malone 15-74 on two free wan ton and reckless manner," it Member Federal i< She is still hospitalized, Otterbein on Jan. 6 and Berea, throws by Steve Bartram with Reser~e System a former KIAC rival, on Jan. 8. II seconds to play .. The team returns to Lyne LOSE UGLY FAT Center to host Lander College on Jan . !2, then faces Walsh You can start losing wel9ht loday. MONADEX is a t1ny and Malone on Jan . 14 and 15, lab lel and easy ! o lake . both on the road. MONA DEX wi II help curb your West Florida University , desire to ex cess food . Eat less · weigh less. Contains no Otterbein and Lander are all dangerous drugs and wil l not new opponents on the Rio make you ner vous. No Grande schedule. Last year str enuous exer cise . Chan ge your li fe ... start to day . Berea and Rio Grande split on MONADEX Discount To costs $3.00 lor a 20 the year, the Redmen the first day sup pl y. Lose ugl y lat or · Churches _and Organizations game winning IIJ6..95 and Berea your money will be . refunded no qu es·t i ons aske d. the second, 92-70. Walsh won with MONADEX is so ld with this • Dloc. Drops •Lozenges the only meeting of the year guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse between the two clubs, 102-88, Drugs, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & •Pea. Clusters • Choc. Cor. Raisins Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. while the Rio Grande-Malone Mail Orders Filled . game is a rematch of a game - Adv . • Orange Slices • Shell Peanuts played at Rio Grande earlier. I , made short work of Miami of Ohio, 85-58. Mark Todd poured in 42 points for Urbana to extend the team's season record to 9-j) , Olivet had led 52-44 at the half, but Urbana put on two scoring spurts to finally take the lead with 12 minutes left. The tourney continues tonight and winds up Saturday. Urbana had a close shave, too, at the .. Spring Arbor (Mich.) · Tournament, but flnapy defeat~d Olivet Nazarene (Ill.) 95ioo. YoungsmwitState didn't ~train at all, however, in nipping Kenyon 9463. In other Ohio games, Toledo dropped Cal Poly (Calif. ) 79-56, Ohio Northern edged Mercyhurst (Pa.) 9'.·90 and Purdue Youngstown , playing at home , led 44-32 at intermission and gradually widened the gap. Billy Johnson and Bill McMeans each scored 23 paints for the Penguins, now 4-0. Ed Moran was high for Kenyon, now 1·5, with 13 points. Steve Davis was the key to Ohio Northern's win at Erie, Pa ., sinking two free throws with 17 seconds left. Davis Slmo·n·,5. •• . •• •~ !• · ***** •• •: i• . DUAL CIRClE of SOUND® 100WtHt of P11k Mvalc Pow.r wtth new IPHkef ctbtMiclntgn ! ***************" !. • Gum Drops F•oturtng Z011lth Mlcfo.Touch8 20 Tho EcUJIM • modo! C5UW Hear stereo all around you from co rn er to Pre-19800 corner and side to side. Features Stere o clslon record changer with Micro- Tou c h~ 2G Tone Arm and cue control. Tape in put/output and stereo headphone jacks. Grained Walnut color . Thermoplastic dust cover. · • Candy Canes • Walnuts • Bon-Bons • Cut Rock (Hard) • Mixecl Nuts • filled Xmas CMdies ,] • · NEW HAVEN - Activities : for the Christmas season have ' already begun at the New , Haven First Church of God. A , Christmas dinner was held on Friday evening by the · Women 's Missionary Society in the Fellowship building. After the dinner, a gift exchange was enjoyed . Games were in charge of Nellie Dudding. It was reported $31 had been sent to the Home Mission in Williamsburg, New York to buy Christmas gifts. ll was announced that next month's hostesses for the society will be Iva Capehart and Sarah Gibbs. Birdie Roush presented the society with a botUe cap check in the amount of $51.48. Friday, December 11, at 6 p.m., the Adult Bible Class and the Crusaders Class will ha ve a " potlu ck" dinner in the Fellowship Building at the church. On Sunday, Dec . 19, at 9:30 a.m., the annual Christ's Birth· day Offering will be given during the devotional service. On Sunday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m., children of the church school will present their program under the direction of the teachers . Immediately following this program , a Christmas Cantata , " The Wonder of the Ages, " will be --------""'1 1 The Pelfect Refresher Mixers For The Yuletide Season ! ! FARMERS BANK i i and SAVINGS CO. ! Morgan; " Prayer for Chrislmas Morning" by Mrs. ·Hugh Bearhs, and . "Stars Rested on Its Branches" by Mrs. WiUiam Grueser. Members exchanged gifts. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. William Witte for her a ttractive placecards and decorations at the dinner. Others present were Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Oliver Clark, Mrs. Wllliam Folmer, Mrs. Mark Grueser, and Mrs. Welby Whaley. It was noted that Mrs. Goeglein, Mrs. Whaley and Mrs . Cliffo~d Leifheit had taken a treat to the infirmary this month. Mrs . Homer Radford, Mrs. William Folmer and Mrs. Scott Folmer will provide it for January. The next meeting will be on Jan . 20 at the home of Mrs. Skinner. Upper\Q .. Compact ro ... Chromacolor with AFC and ATG ~ . presented by the choir under the direction of Donna Grin· stead and Carroll Knight. The choir will be accompanied by Mrs. Gerald Simmons. Soloists will be Donna Grinstead, Helen Fields and Denise Grinstead. The reader will be Dean Knight. The public is invited to attend all services. Bride -£/e Ct IS' Gz'v·nn S.'how·nr <> <> CHESHIRE _ Miss Jackie Cornelius, Cheshire, bride· elect of Francis Case, Long Bottom, R.D., was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Thelma Farns· worth, Long Bottom, with Mrs. Tom Nice and Mrs. Floyd Weber as co-hostesses. Bride bingo was the main diversion of the evening after which the ·bride-elect opened her gifts. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Wilma Barth and Mrs. Elaine Milhoan. Refreshments of sand.h k d · e cream w1c es, ca e, an tc were served. Others attending were Mrs. Clara Milhoan, Mrs .-. Jean Swnmerfield, Mrs. Inzie Newell , Mrs. Erma Cleland; Mrs. Hilda White, Mrs. Opal _ Eichinger ' Mrs . Laura Eichini_er, Pam Nice and Mrs.. Zelda Weber . Others presenting gifts were Mrs . Barbara Sargent Miss Lucille Smith and Mrs: Mary Notti ha ng m. SING TIME IS 7 Meigs County girl scouts will stage a Christmas sing around the Christmas tree on the Pomeroy parking lot Saturday evening at 7 p.m. Mrs. Robert Hamm is director of the sing. lfll'-'""'!1~,. ~-----1111! Tho DEGAS • C4030'W - Beaulilul Grained Wal· nut color cabinet fit s in any room. Inside is Zenith's Chrom acolor TV sys tem with exclu~ sive Chromatic Bra i n, AFC and ATG plus Zenith 's wor ld famo us Titan handc ralted chassis. A WIDE SELECTION INCLUDING .. , King James Version, Revised Standard Version, Scofield Reference, Amplified, New English, Chain Reference. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE $12r ~.~ Tllo YINTUIIA • CZOGN Gracefully 111m. cabinet In Medium Browl'l color. Tllo HUMIOLDT • CillO Deluxe Video Rongo Tuning System. Monopole AnllnnL 11800 1 Both Stereo and Mono Chrtstmas Hymns and Carols, Religious, Modern, Country, Folk, Western Etc. PHONE 992-3975 Hams, Oysters, Solid-State Circle of Sound FM· AM TABLE RADIO . The METROPOLITAN Model A424- Cir cle of Sound FURNITURE Middleport Separate ton! and volume con- trols . But/l -in AM antenna. tele· scoping FM anterlna. PushFM·AM radio . 6 h " hig h compl i ance speaker . button fast forward/reverse. Illum inated dial , A FC, automatic bass boost. Buflt ·ln n:tcord. stop, casuuit up. FM/ F M -AM ante nnas. Graine d Al\>1/FM -AFC switch . Includes Walnut color . earphone•. AC line cord. mike Only and pttch cord cassette tape . 1 SIMON'S• MAIN ST. MARKET POMEROY Open Evenings Til Christmas MINERSVILLE The WSCS ladies of the Forest Run United Methodist Church enjoyed their annual Christmas meeting in the church social rooins with a potluck dinner served at 6:30 Wed· nesday evening, Dec. U, Tables were beautifully decorated with Christmas tablecloths and table arrangements of poinsettias, pine, large pine cones and candles. Following dinner, the group met in the sanctuary which was decorated with a large lighted Christmas tree: The meeting opened with the songs "Joy to the World" and "Away in a Manger" followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Edith Sisson, program chairman, introduced readings by various members of the pertaining to the Christmas season. Mrs. Olan Genheimer presented each member present with a book· mark as a memento of her visit the past three months with her daughter and son-in-law in London, England . A Bible verse with the words "Peace" or "Joy" was given by each one when their love offering was paid. A Christmas gift exchange was enjoyed by all after the meeting adjourned. Attending were Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Allred Yeauger, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. · Edison Hollon, Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs . Olan Genheimer, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. Edith Sisson , Mrs. Forrest Donley, Mrs. Russ Watson, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. Lela Curtis and two guests, Mrs. Delma Hawley and Rev. Forrest Donley. Good food - especially those delicacies that seem reserved for just this lime of year - makes for happy holidays as any homemaker will tell you. Traditionally girl scout leaders of the Big Bend Neighborhood set aside their December meeting for a sampling of holiday foods an an exchange of favorite recipes. It took place Wednesday in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room, and significant of the season was not only the decorations but the sweet smell of goodies galore. Mrs. Roscoe Wise of Middleport Juillor Troop 39 brought a well.filled silver tray. of miniature creampuffs stuffed with chicken and tuna salad, and cream cheese batis with pineapple tidbit centers rolled in walnuts and served with picks. MRS. WALTER MORRIS of Salisbury Brownie Troop 220 made a Christmas punch with raspberry sherbet and gingerale . Her recipe callll for a gallon of sherbet to 8 quarts of gingerale which makes enough punch for '1:1 people. MRS. BRUCE ZIRKLE of Pomeroy Junior Troop 247 brought in a date nut cake. Her recipe is as follows : DATE NUT CAKE Preheat oven Ul 350·degrees. To 2 cups boiling water add 2 cups diced dates, 2tablespoons margarine, 2 teaspoons baking soda . Let cool. In a large bowl mix 2 cups sugar, 2'h cups flour, 2 eggs, I teaspoon salt. Blend well and add date mixture. Stir in I cup nuts and I tablespoon vanilla. Bake one bour. MRS. JACK WELKER of Brownie Troop 220 .baked her favorite dessert - an apple cake. APPLE CAKE 'h cup Mazola oil, 2 cups sugar, 3 eggs, 3 cups sifted flour, I tablespoon soda, 'h teaspoon salt, I teaspoon cinnamon, 3 cups fresh chopped apples, I cup pecans, chopped and 2 teaspoons vanilla. Mlx mgethet all tbe ingredients in the order given and bake in a tube pan at 350 degrees for one hour. . MRS. JAMES SISSON OF TROOP 247, Pomeroy, brought for the other scout leaders wtaste her "Old Fashioned Cake." It can be baked in either a tube pan or two loaf pans. OLD FASHIONED CAKE Cream together 2sticks soft butter, 2'h cups sugar. Add four eggs, one at a lime, I cup buttermilk, 'h teaspoon soda, 3 cups of sifted flour, one cup at a time, l'h teaspoons vanilla, l'h teaspoons lemon juice or flavoring. Add one cup of chopped pecans, and pour into a greased pan. Bake I'h hours at 325 degrees. Racine Unit Dinner Held MRS. WIWAM OHUNGER'S contribution to the holiday food display was "Grandma's Fruitcake": One six ounce can of frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed ; \l cup molasses, 115 ounce package raisins, I one pound jar of mixed candied fruits and peels. 'hcup butter or margarine, two-thirds cup sugar, 3 eggs, l'h Mrs . Charles Kessinger , cup sifted aU-purpose flour, ¥a teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cin· .,. hth 0 . . t 'd t c.tg lStriC prest en , ~as namon, 'h teaspoon nutmeg, lf• teaspoon allspice, ¥• .teaspoon a guest a~ the Tuesday mght ground cloveS, \l cup chopped California walnuts. holid~y dmne~ party . .of the In saucepan, combine orange juice, molasses, and raisins. Am~ncan Legton Auxiliary of Cook over medium heat stirring occasionally, till mixture comes Racm~ Post 602 staged at w boiling. Reduce heat, sinuner five minutes. Remow from Roush s Re.staurant. heat. Reserve 'h cup candled fruit for garnish and then stir in the The Chrtstmas motif was ..· remainder into the organe juice mixture. Cream U!gether the ~rrted out m the decorallons butter and sugar. Beat in the eggs one at a lime. Sift together Wl~ a .large American flag bemg diSplayed on one wall. flour, soda, and spices. Stir into creamed mixture. Add orange Members read Christmas juice mixture, add nuis, mix well. Pour evenly Into two greased loaf 11 x 4x 3inch pans. Bake in verses and Mrs. Kessinger after being introduced by Mrs. wry slow oven 2'15 degrees about 2'h hours. Keeps well or can John Boyd, unit president, serve immediately . brought greetings. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Robert Hysell, Mrs. Kessinger, Mrs. Herschel Norris, Mrs. Herbert TUPPERS PLAINS - The prize was won by Roger Shields, Mrs. Virgil Roush, and Tuppers Plains . School Kirkhart's sixth grade class for Mrs. Robert Beegle. Mrs. John Boosters, meeting Monday having most parents (15) in Wolfe won the door prize. evening at the school gym, attendance. The sixth grade class Favors for the party were made plans to obtain ChristChristmas provided by Mrs. Norris and mas treat of fruit and candy. presented a Mrs. David Yost. Members Mrs. Violet Millhone led the program on the theme, exchanged gifts. group in the pledge to the flag . "Christmas Cusmms and their Mrs. Boyd presented 25 cents James Stout, president, Origins." Mrs. Maxine to Mrs. Kessinger for the conducted the business Whitehead, vocallnatrucmr for "friendship quarter" to be meeting when it was decided Eastern School District, given to the Department of that the Booster Club would directed the play with 30 Ohio president at the mid· make contacts in order to find . members of the class parwinter conference in January. qualified personnel to install ticipating. The next meeting will be Others attending the party thermostats in the school Monday, January 10, at 7:30 were Mrs. Olis Knopp, Mrs. furnace to eliminate healing p.m. at the school gym when Virgil Walker, Mrs . Dean problems. Brinker, Mrs. Bernard Diddle, It was voted to pay $19,51 the fifth grade room mothers and Mrs. John Young. mward the purchase of Junior will be in charge of refresh· High Cheerleader outfits and to ments . Rev. Jacob Lehman led obtain oranges and candy to the group In prayer to close the treat 325 children to be meeting. Refreshments were served distributed December 22 by the sixth grade. Room following the school Christmas program. The program will mothers assisting were Mrs. LETART FALLS- Mr. and Nettie Young, Mrs. Janet begin at 1 p.m. Mrs. Larry O'Brien enThe room banner and $3 cash Fultz, Mrs. Mildred Brooks tertained in honor of their son and Mrs. Sharon BC>yles , Jimmy's birthday Saturday at VISIT IN COLUMBUS their home here. Guests were Mr . and Mrs . Richard Edward Arnott, Dennis Wolfe, David Findley, Tom Boso, Jeff Gilmore and daughter, Kay, and Tim Wickersham, Jeff and Mrs. Maxine Michael, Pomeroy, visited in Colwnbus ' Thorton, and Dean Hill. Jimmy received many lovely over the weekend with Mr. and gilts. Games were played with Mrs. Wayne Payne, Baron prizes gblng to Dean Hill and Gilmore and family, and Mr. Dennis Wolfe. Refreshments of Walter Gilmore. cupcakes, lee cream, nuts and In 1939 the Nazi warship Kooi-Aid were served. Mrs. "Graf Spee," being chased by O'Brien was assisted by Mrs. British attack vessels, was Marshall Adams, and Linds scuttled off the coast of and Carol O'Brien. New officers were inatalled at the Christmas meeting of Group I of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church held at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. John Redovian, Flatwoods. Installed by Mrs. Dwight Zavitz were Mrs. Michael Zirkle, president ; Mrs. William Sprouse, vice president; Mrs. Edward Crooks, secretary, and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, treasurer. New program books were distributed. Mrs. Zirkle gave devotions using an article on the family budget, and a sermon by Peter Marshall entitled "Let's Keep Christmas." Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Redovian . Members exchanged gifts. Plains Boosters Meet RIDENOUR TV APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE P--------. . 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992 -5428 For Both Men and Women JACKETS With The Western Look THE STAR OF LEATHER FASHION Genuine Leather "Sueded Cowhide" to Open Every Night Til Christmas "FREE Bahr Clothiers PARKING" MIDDLEPORT. 0. Extended Hours Will Not Be Observed On CHRISTMAS EVE DECEMBER 24 AND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 We Will Oose At 3: 00 p.m. On December 24 and 31 FARMERS BANK &SAVINGS CO. POMEROY NATIONAl BANK Open Nights Until Christmas DID SANTA FORGET TO CHECK WITH KIPS? Shoes - Slippers - Handbags Hosiery - Socks Make Excellent Gifts! .. We have other cassette tape players & recorders. $38.00 & up, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Snodgrass, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, Dale Rothgeb, Shirley Brown, Mrs. Erma Lyons,.. .,. Mrs. Margie Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finnicwn. , Miss Emma Lou Davis, Miss Helen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers, Mr . and Mrs. Otho Mattox, Mr. and Jllrs. Hobart Wilson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Bush, Eustace Wilson, Mrs. Carol Mullens, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lehew, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon DeWeese, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer, Mr. and Group Officers Are Installed For HOLIDAY SHOPPING... Stewing Hens, Ducks - . . . Our Fresh Dressed . ... :. Dinner Held The annual Christmas dinner for employes of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. was held Thursday night at Circle's Restaurant in Gallipolis. The dinner , hosted by Publisher Richard Owen and his wife , featured a smorgasbord and awarding of nwnerous door prizes. Robert Wingett served as master of ceremonies for the awarding of prizes to Mrs. Margie Rife, Miss Cozette Cooke, Mrs . Vernon DeWeese, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Anita Bowie, Mrs. Robert Manley, Mrs. Tom Roach, Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Mrs. William Lehew, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Penny Price, and Mrs. Harry Lyona. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roach, Mr. and Mrs, Don Noll, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, Mr . and Mrs . Bob Hoeflich, Mrs. Flo Smith, Steve Halstead, Cozette Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Elliott, Mrs. Anita Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright, Jrunes Danner, jimmy 0 'Brien 's Birthday Noted ORDER NOW! .Give Her The Best > 0 VPCo ·) .. :c , A t . .t . u·~ veason s c tvt zes rJ.Uerwaygroup DRIVE-IN ! BANKING ...: : : About 30 treats for ill and shut-in residents of the community were prepared by members of the Rock Springs ,. Better Health Club following a holiday dinner party held at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Mrs . Fred Goeglein presided at the meeting with the potluck dinner being served following devotions. The program included "Happy Christmas" by Mrs. Goeglein; "Prayers are the Stairs to God" by Mrs. James Conkle ; "Let Us Pray ·This Holy Christmas Day " by ·Mrs. Amos Leonard; " the ·Legend of the Little Drwnmer ·Boy" by Mrs. Arlee Abbott; ' "Christmas, th e Way God , Meant it to be" by Mrs. Scott ;Folmer; " If He Had Not . · Cpme" by Mrs. Louis Grueser ; :"Mistletoe and Holly" by Mrs. • ! •• ' OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS PO-A-PAIR SHOES WIDE SELECTION •" Ul W.IIAIN POMEROY Ridenoilr t******* ~~..... LOWER PRia5 HEREI SHULER'S ·MARKO ' Losing Streak from the field and 65 per cent from the free throw line. The Redmen set a new team record earlier, for the largest margin of victory, with a 34point spread against Cedarville. The single-game high for the season was Lambert's 31 points against Georgetown , while Urbana's Mark Todd set the singJe.game mark for Lyne Center during the Thanksgiving Tournament, with 39 points against first-round opponent West Virginia State. Rio Grande takes a 4-2 mark into the Christmas vacation, having beaten Georgetown . Alderson-Broaddus, Cedarville and Malone. Both losses came against Urbana, one in the Thanksgiving Tournament at Rio Grande and one in MidOhio Conference play. The"' ..,...,_ _ _ _ _tllllll!!l!! Redmen hold a 2-1 mark in the MOC. Rio Grande plays next at West Florida University, with SLIPPERS BOOTS SHOES take the crown by downing Green Bay. Dallas can clinch by wlming; likewise, but a 1oss would drop the Cowboys w second place In the NFC's East Warriors Snap Lambert Top Rio Scorer In 6 Tilts Statistics released today show that, through six games, forward Ron Lambert leads Rio Grande College in three offensive categories - field goal percentage, total points and scoring average. Lambert has hit ~9 per cent from the floor, scoring 104 points in six games for a 17.3 average. The Redmen boast six players scoring in double figures, including Lambert, captain Roger Bentley (14.1), Wray Jordon (12.1), Harry Hairsmn ( 12.2), Steve Bartram ( 11 .3) and cenier Bernard Williams ( 10) . Rio Grande. is averaging 97 .3 points per game, and have been over the century mark three times. WUiiams leads the Redmen in rebounding, while Bartram leads in assists and freshman Dan Bollinger in free , throw percentage, with an 87 .8 per cent. Through six games Rio Grande has hit 46.1 per cent SCOTCH PINE SPRUCE PIN.E (Ohio Grown) Encyclopedias on Tripped Up By UDlted Press International Youngsmwn State and Urbana both rolled merrily along their unbeaten ways Thursday night, but Akron tripped and feil . Ala"on, previously unbea ten and ranked ninth in the nation among small college teams, was upset 69-68 by Bellarmine (Ky.). , CHRISTMAS TREES ·Treats Readied Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs . Phil Foster, Sharon Roush, Roy Gi·ueser, Chester Tannehill, Martha Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Miss Penny Price, Pat Mullen, and Mr. and Mr~ . Greg Gibbs. How About COWBOY BOOTS, WERNER RADIO & TV MIDDLEPORT, 0. For Him? 125 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. 992-2171 225 N. Second Middleport Phone 985-3308 St. Rt. No.7 ----------------·- ·-·--- C~ester. .. I. ·- Obi? -- -- ·-. '' I �5-:- '!'he Dally Sentinei,Midcleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. 17,1971 provided the Redskins win their game with the Browns. ·49ers, Rams In Key Pro Games DR . ALPHUS R. CHRISTENSEN, (I) presidt'llt of Rio Grande College, and Lawrence Huber, director of Davis Library, present a 15,.volume set of Junior Encyclopaedia Home Receive~ A 15,.volume set of Junior Encyclopaedia Britannica, fonnerly part of the Davis Library collection at Rio Grande College, has a new hJme - as part of the library at the Gallia County Children's Home . The volumes were presented w the Children's Home by the college last week. '11te junior set, published in 1966, had been part of the juvenile collection at Davis, and used by students majoring In elementary education. But, when Fred Sites II, a freshman from South Point, won a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica from the company in an allcampus drawing last month, Davis Library also received a set of Britannicas. Lawrence Huber, direcmr of the Library, said that the library selected Britannica to help strengthen the juvenile collection. '11tat meant that the college had two sets of junior encyclopedias. Rather than sell the original vollliiiiies, the college decided to present them w the Children's Home. Diego six over Houston, By FRED DOWN Minnesota 10 over Chicago and UPI Sports Writer The San Frafl!!isCO Forty Philadelphia seven over the Niners and Los Angeles Rams New York Giants in other will be playmg for &tper Bowl games. '11tere is no Monday dough this weekend while four night game on the final. other National Football League weekend of the NFL season. ~ FCll'ty Niners face the teams demonstrate that good pros play for more than money. weekend in the enviable posiThe Forty Nlners face the tion of being able to win the Detroit Lions and the Rams NFC's Western tiUe outright meet the Pittsburgh Steelers and thus qualify for the with the last remaining berth playoffs. '11te Focty Niners (8In the NFL's playoffs up for 5) haw leaned heavily on the grabs . The Forty Niners, running of Ken Willard and leading the NFC's West Divi· Vick Washington in recent sion by a half game, can lake games but, of course, haw in the division title and automatic John Brodie one of the league's playoff berth by winning no most dangeroos arms. Fewer Points matter what the Rams do The Forty Niners also · against the Steelers. Britannica to the Gallia County Children's Home. Matron Should the Forth Nlners lose, present the third best defenae Jan Singleton (center) and a dozen children from the Home however, the Rams can clinch in the NFC, having yielded 66 accepted the set. the playoff berth by winning or fewer points to their rivals than the Lions. Brodie needs one TO tying , The San Francisco-Detroit pass to become the seventh game starts at 4 p.m. EST, player In NFL history to Sunday, three hours after the complete 200 TD passes. The Lions have the second The Children 's Home divorce or separation. It is start of the Los Angeles- most potent attack in the NFC currently houses 21 children . alcoholism, affecting one or Pittsburgh game in Pittslmgh, but their zs:; points yielded is The home can accept a both parents. She added that, so tbe Forty Niners could be poor in the defense-minded maximum of 25 children, while the maximwn age a child assured of a playoff berth when league. they take the field. ranging in age from 6 to 21. may stay in the Children's The Rams (7-6-1) are the No. Four Clinches Some of the children at the Home is 21, most leave the Four other teams- the Bal· 3 scoring team in the NFC and home, according to the matron home at age 18. timore Colts, Miami Dolphins, should hit the scoreboard Jan Singleton, "come from Dallas Cowboys and Washing. regularly against the erratic broken homes and some are ton Redskins-have already Steelers. '11te Rams are coming illegitimate children, but most clinched playoff berths but are off a disappointing 38-24 loss w come from homes where the still contending for division the Redakins in last week's parents just don't care about Monday night game, however, titles. them." Cynics might think all four and have the pressure on them. She said that the biggest The coiis can clinch the By United Press International favorites might just go through contributor to the placing of Cazzie Russell has the Golden the motions but the odds- AFC's Eastern title by beating children in the home is not State Warriors on the right makers disagree and have New England but a Baltimore track again. made all four strong favorites. loss would enable Miami w Russell scored 30 points and Even the betting gentry outscored the whole Phila· recognizes the pride of good *******~ delphia team during the third pros. quarter Thursday night as the Odds in the six key games ~ A THOUGHT! Warriors beat the 76ers 113-93 are : San Francisco by seven ~ FOR TODAY to snap a six-game losing over Detroit, Los Angeles by 10 over Pittsburgh, Baltimore by scored a total of 20 points and strea k. 14 over New England, Miami grabbed 19 rebounds as Northi< Whynotgooutonalimb ? ! Russell hit seven field goals by 10 owr Green Bay, Dallas ~ Isn 't lhat where the fruit i< ern won its third game in six in t~e third period alone and by 14 over St. Lruis (on i< is? i< starts. outscored the 76ers 2().12 as the Saturday) and Washington by i< - Frank Scully i< Toledo extended its record to Warrwrs exploded for 34 poin ts six over Cleveland. J.l in an easy game marked by Kansas City is 14 PQints over ... Tom Kozelko's 22 poin ts and 17 in the period to break open the game. Buffalo, the New York Jets rebounds. Jeff Mullins added 21 points four over Cincinnati, Atlanta Only one Miami player for Golden State while Billy four over New Orleans, scored in double figures as Put:due rampaged to its .. fif~h Cunningham ·and,,Dave··wohl ".Oakland 10 over Denver, Slln lf.s Quick! Easy win . Eleven Purdue players had 19 each .Jeading Philadelscored, with Frank Kendrick phia. In the only other National hitting for a game-high 24 Woman Sues points. Larry Gar loch was high Basketball Association game, for Miami, now 1-3, with 14 Jimmy Walker's 34 points carried the Detroit Pistons to a : Fridays Only i< points. Rentzel Tonight' s games include : 101-101 victory ovr the Cincini< The Drive-In Window nati Royals . Walker scored 15 Baldwin-Wallace at Stetson i< isOpen i< LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - May : (Fla. 1; Cedarville at Marian of the Pistons' last 24 points to 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. i< Mercer, 30, sued pro football help Detroit break a three. (Ind .) ; Cincinnati at the i< (Continuously l : star Lance Rentzel for $1110,1100 game losing streak and extend Jayhawk Classic at Lawrence, : Other Banking Houro 9 to J -1< Kan ., and Urbana at the Spring the Royals' winless string to Thursday, saying she was i< and s to 7 as us~~<~ I on -1< injured when Rentzel's car -t< Fridays. three. Arbor Tournament. · i< struck an auto in which she ... ... was a passenger two weeks ago. The suit contended that Rentzel, of the Los Angeles POMEROY, OHIO i< Rams, was driving in "a i< games set for December 20 and In that game Rio Grande edged i< Member FDIC i< 21. The Redmen then travel to Malone 15-74 on two free wan ton and reckless manner," it Member Federal i< She is still hospitalized, Otterbein on Jan. 6 and Berea, throws by Steve Bartram with Reser~e System a former KIAC rival, on Jan. 8. II seconds to play .. The team returns to Lyne LOSE UGLY FAT Center to host Lander College on Jan . !2, then faces Walsh You can start losing wel9ht loday. MONADEX is a t1ny and Malone on Jan . 14 and 15, lab lel and easy ! o lake . both on the road. MONA DEX wi II help curb your West Florida University , desire to ex cess food . Eat less · weigh less. Contains no Otterbein and Lander are all dangerous drugs and wil l not new opponents on the Rio make you ner vous. No Grande schedule. Last year str enuous exer cise . Chan ge your li fe ... start to day . Berea and Rio Grande split on MONADEX Discount To costs $3.00 lor a 20 the year, the Redmen the first day sup pl y. Lose ugl y lat or · Churches _and Organizations game winning IIJ6..95 and Berea your money will be . refunded no qu es·t i ons aske d. the second, 92-70. Walsh won with MONADEX is so ld with this • Dloc. Drops •Lozenges the only meeting of the year guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse between the two clubs, 102-88, Drugs, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & •Pea. Clusters • Choc. Cor. Raisins Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. while the Rio Grande-Malone Mail Orders Filled . game is a rematch of a game - Adv . • Orange Slices • Shell Peanuts played at Rio Grande earlier. I , made short work of Miami of Ohio, 85-58. Mark Todd poured in 42 points for Urbana to extend the team's season record to 9-j) , Olivet had led 52-44 at the half, but Urbana put on two scoring spurts to finally take the lead with 12 minutes left. The tourney continues tonight and winds up Saturday. Urbana had a close shave, too, at the .. Spring Arbor (Mich.) · Tournament, but flnapy defeat~d Olivet Nazarene (Ill.) 95ioo. YoungsmwitState didn't ~train at all, however, in nipping Kenyon 9463. In other Ohio games, Toledo dropped Cal Poly (Calif. ) 79-56, Ohio Northern edged Mercyhurst (Pa.) 9'.·90 and Purdue Youngstown , playing at home , led 44-32 at intermission and gradually widened the gap. Billy Johnson and Bill McMeans each scored 23 paints for the Penguins, now 4-0. Ed Moran was high for Kenyon, now 1·5, with 13 points. Steve Davis was the key to Ohio Northern's win at Erie, Pa ., sinking two free throws with 17 seconds left. Davis Slmo·n·,5. •• . •• •~ !• · ***** •• •: i• . DUAL CIRClE of SOUND® 100WtHt of P11k Mvalc Pow.r wtth new IPHkef ctbtMiclntgn ! ***************" !. • Gum Drops F•oturtng Z011lth Mlcfo.Touch8 20 Tho EcUJIM • modo! C5UW Hear stereo all around you from co rn er to Pre-19800 corner and side to side. Features Stere o clslon record changer with Micro- Tou c h~ 2G Tone Arm and cue control. Tape in put/output and stereo headphone jacks. Grained Walnut color . Thermoplastic dust cover. · • Candy Canes • Walnuts • Bon-Bons • Cut Rock (Hard) • Mixecl Nuts • filled Xmas CMdies ,] • · NEW HAVEN - Activities : for the Christmas season have ' already begun at the New , Haven First Church of God. A , Christmas dinner was held on Friday evening by the · Women 's Missionary Society in the Fellowship building. After the dinner, a gift exchange was enjoyed . Games were in charge of Nellie Dudding. It was reported $31 had been sent to the Home Mission in Williamsburg, New York to buy Christmas gifts. ll was announced that next month's hostesses for the society will be Iva Capehart and Sarah Gibbs. Birdie Roush presented the society with a botUe cap check in the amount of $51.48. Friday, December 11, at 6 p.m., the Adult Bible Class and the Crusaders Class will ha ve a " potlu ck" dinner in the Fellowship Building at the church. On Sunday, Dec . 19, at 9:30 a.m., the annual Christ's Birth· day Offering will be given during the devotional service. On Sunday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m., children of the church school will present their program under the direction of the teachers . Immediately following this program , a Christmas Cantata , " The Wonder of the Ages, " will be --------""'1 1 The Pelfect Refresher Mixers For The Yuletide Season ! ! FARMERS BANK i i and SAVINGS CO. ! Morgan; " Prayer for Chrislmas Morning" by Mrs. ·Hugh Bearhs, and . "Stars Rested on Its Branches" by Mrs. WiUiam Grueser. Members exchanged gifts. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. William Witte for her a ttractive placecards and decorations at the dinner. Others present were Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Oliver Clark, Mrs. Wllliam Folmer, Mrs. Mark Grueser, and Mrs. Welby Whaley. It was noted that Mrs. Goeglein, Mrs. Whaley and Mrs . Cliffo~d Leifheit had taken a treat to the infirmary this month. Mrs . Homer Radford, Mrs. William Folmer and Mrs. Scott Folmer will provide it for January. The next meeting will be on Jan . 20 at the home of Mrs. Skinner. Upper\Q .. Compact ro ... Chromacolor with AFC and ATG ~ . presented by the choir under the direction of Donna Grin· stead and Carroll Knight. The choir will be accompanied by Mrs. Gerald Simmons. Soloists will be Donna Grinstead, Helen Fields and Denise Grinstead. The reader will be Dean Knight. The public is invited to attend all services. Bride -£/e Ct IS' Gz'v·nn S.'how·nr <> <> CHESHIRE _ Miss Jackie Cornelius, Cheshire, bride· elect of Francis Case, Long Bottom, R.D., was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Thelma Farns· worth, Long Bottom, with Mrs. Tom Nice and Mrs. Floyd Weber as co-hostesses. Bride bingo was the main diversion of the evening after which the ·bride-elect opened her gifts. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Wilma Barth and Mrs. Elaine Milhoan. Refreshments of sand.h k d · e cream w1c es, ca e, an tc were served. Others attending were Mrs. Clara Milhoan, Mrs .-. Jean Swnmerfield, Mrs. Inzie Newell , Mrs. Erma Cleland; Mrs. Hilda White, Mrs. Opal _ Eichinger ' Mrs . Laura Eichini_er, Pam Nice and Mrs.. Zelda Weber . Others presenting gifts were Mrs . Barbara Sargent Miss Lucille Smith and Mrs: Mary Notti ha ng m. SING TIME IS 7 Meigs County girl scouts will stage a Christmas sing around the Christmas tree on the Pomeroy parking lot Saturday evening at 7 p.m. Mrs. Robert Hamm is director of the sing. lfll'-'""'!1~,. ~-----1111! Tho DEGAS • C4030'W - Beaulilul Grained Wal· nut color cabinet fit s in any room. Inside is Zenith's Chrom acolor TV sys tem with exclu~ sive Chromatic Bra i n, AFC and ATG plus Zenith 's wor ld famo us Titan handc ralted chassis. A WIDE SELECTION INCLUDING .. , King James Version, Revised Standard Version, Scofield Reference, Amplified, New English, Chain Reference. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE $12r ~.~ Tllo YINTUIIA • CZOGN Gracefully 111m. cabinet In Medium Browl'l color. Tllo HUMIOLDT • CillO Deluxe Video Rongo Tuning System. Monopole AnllnnL 11800 1 Both Stereo and Mono Chrtstmas Hymns and Carols, Religious, Modern, Country, Folk, Western Etc. PHONE 992-3975 Hams, Oysters, Solid-State Circle of Sound FM· AM TABLE RADIO . The METROPOLITAN Model A424- Cir cle of Sound FURNITURE Middleport Separate ton! and volume con- trols . But/l -in AM antenna. tele· scoping FM anterlna. PushFM·AM radio . 6 h " hig h compl i ance speaker . button fast forward/reverse. Illum inated dial , A FC, automatic bass boost. Buflt ·ln n:tcord. stop, casuuit up. FM/ F M -AM ante nnas. Graine d Al\>1/FM -AFC switch . Includes Walnut color . earphone•. AC line cord. mike Only and pttch cord cassette tape . 1 SIMON'S• MAIN ST. MARKET POMEROY Open Evenings Til Christmas MINERSVILLE The WSCS ladies of the Forest Run United Methodist Church enjoyed their annual Christmas meeting in the church social rooins with a potluck dinner served at 6:30 Wed· nesday evening, Dec. U, Tables were beautifully decorated with Christmas tablecloths and table arrangements of poinsettias, pine, large pine cones and candles. Following dinner, the group met in the sanctuary which was decorated with a large lighted Christmas tree: The meeting opened with the songs "Joy to the World" and "Away in a Manger" followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Edith Sisson, program chairman, introduced readings by various members of the pertaining to the Christmas season. Mrs. Olan Genheimer presented each member present with a book· mark as a memento of her visit the past three months with her daughter and son-in-law in London, England . A Bible verse with the words "Peace" or "Joy" was given by each one when their love offering was paid. A Christmas gift exchange was enjoyed by all after the meeting adjourned. Attending were Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Allred Yeauger, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. · Edison Hollon, Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs . Olan Genheimer, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. Edith Sisson , Mrs. Forrest Donley, Mrs. Russ Watson, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. Lela Curtis and two guests, Mrs. Delma Hawley and Rev. Forrest Donley. Good food - especially those delicacies that seem reserved for just this lime of year - makes for happy holidays as any homemaker will tell you. Traditionally girl scout leaders of the Big Bend Neighborhood set aside their December meeting for a sampling of holiday foods an an exchange of favorite recipes. It took place Wednesday in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room, and significant of the season was not only the decorations but the sweet smell of goodies galore. Mrs. Roscoe Wise of Middleport Juillor Troop 39 brought a well.filled silver tray. of miniature creampuffs stuffed with chicken and tuna salad, and cream cheese batis with pineapple tidbit centers rolled in walnuts and served with picks. MRS. WALTER MORRIS of Salisbury Brownie Troop 220 made a Christmas punch with raspberry sherbet and gingerale . Her recipe callll for a gallon of sherbet to 8 quarts of gingerale which makes enough punch for '1:1 people. MRS. BRUCE ZIRKLE of Pomeroy Junior Troop 247 brought in a date nut cake. Her recipe is as follows : DATE NUT CAKE Preheat oven Ul 350·degrees. To 2 cups boiling water add 2 cups diced dates, 2tablespoons margarine, 2 teaspoons baking soda . Let cool. In a large bowl mix 2 cups sugar, 2'h cups flour, 2 eggs, I teaspoon salt. Blend well and add date mixture. Stir in I cup nuts and I tablespoon vanilla. Bake one bour. MRS. JACK WELKER of Brownie Troop 220 .baked her favorite dessert - an apple cake. APPLE CAKE 'h cup Mazola oil, 2 cups sugar, 3 eggs, 3 cups sifted flour, I tablespoon soda, 'h teaspoon salt, I teaspoon cinnamon, 3 cups fresh chopped apples, I cup pecans, chopped and 2 teaspoons vanilla. Mlx mgethet all tbe ingredients in the order given and bake in a tube pan at 350 degrees for one hour. . MRS. JAMES SISSON OF TROOP 247, Pomeroy, brought for the other scout leaders wtaste her "Old Fashioned Cake." It can be baked in either a tube pan or two loaf pans. OLD FASHIONED CAKE Cream together 2sticks soft butter, 2'h cups sugar. Add four eggs, one at a lime, I cup buttermilk, 'h teaspoon soda, 3 cups of sifted flour, one cup at a time, l'h teaspoons vanilla, l'h teaspoons lemon juice or flavoring. Add one cup of chopped pecans, and pour into a greased pan. Bake I'h hours at 325 degrees. Racine Unit Dinner Held MRS. WIWAM OHUNGER'S contribution to the holiday food display was "Grandma's Fruitcake": One six ounce can of frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed ; \l cup molasses, 115 ounce package raisins, I one pound jar of mixed candied fruits and peels. 'hcup butter or margarine, two-thirds cup sugar, 3 eggs, l'h Mrs . Charles Kessinger , cup sifted aU-purpose flour, ¥a teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cin· .,. hth 0 . . t 'd t c.tg lStriC prest en , ~as namon, 'h teaspoon nutmeg, lf• teaspoon allspice, ¥• .teaspoon a guest a~ the Tuesday mght ground cloveS, \l cup chopped California walnuts. holid~y dmne~ party . .of the In saucepan, combine orange juice, molasses, and raisins. Am~ncan Legton Auxiliary of Cook over medium heat stirring occasionally, till mixture comes Racm~ Post 602 staged at w boiling. Reduce heat, sinuner five minutes. Remow from Roush s Re.staurant. heat. Reserve 'h cup candled fruit for garnish and then stir in the The Chrtstmas motif was ..· remainder into the organe juice mixture. Cream U!gether the ~rrted out m the decorallons butter and sugar. Beat in the eggs one at a lime. Sift together Wl~ a .large American flag bemg diSplayed on one wall. flour, soda, and spices. Stir into creamed mixture. Add orange Members read Christmas juice mixture, add nuis, mix well. Pour evenly Into two greased loaf 11 x 4x 3inch pans. Bake in verses and Mrs. Kessinger after being introduced by Mrs. wry slow oven 2'15 degrees about 2'h hours. Keeps well or can John Boyd, unit president, serve immediately . brought greetings. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Robert Hysell, Mrs. Kessinger, Mrs. Herschel Norris, Mrs. Herbert TUPPERS PLAINS - The prize was won by Roger Shields, Mrs. Virgil Roush, and Tuppers Plains . School Kirkhart's sixth grade class for Mrs. Robert Beegle. Mrs. John Boosters, meeting Monday having most parents (15) in Wolfe won the door prize. evening at the school gym, attendance. The sixth grade class Favors for the party were made plans to obtain ChristChristmas provided by Mrs. Norris and mas treat of fruit and candy. presented a Mrs. David Yost. Members Mrs. Violet Millhone led the program on the theme, exchanged gifts. group in the pledge to the flag . "Christmas Cusmms and their Mrs. Boyd presented 25 cents James Stout, president, Origins." Mrs. Maxine to Mrs. Kessinger for the conducted the business Whitehead, vocallnatrucmr for "friendship quarter" to be meeting when it was decided Eastern School District, given to the Department of that the Booster Club would directed the play with 30 Ohio president at the mid· make contacts in order to find . members of the class parwinter conference in January. qualified personnel to install ticipating. The next meeting will be Others attending the party thermostats in the school Monday, January 10, at 7:30 were Mrs. Olis Knopp, Mrs. furnace to eliminate healing p.m. at the school gym when Virgil Walker, Mrs . Dean problems. Brinker, Mrs. Bernard Diddle, It was voted to pay $19,51 the fifth grade room mothers and Mrs. John Young. mward the purchase of Junior will be in charge of refresh· High Cheerleader outfits and to ments . Rev. Jacob Lehman led obtain oranges and candy to the group In prayer to close the treat 325 children to be meeting. Refreshments were served distributed December 22 by the sixth grade. Room following the school Christmas program. The program will mothers assisting were Mrs. LETART FALLS- Mr. and Nettie Young, Mrs. Janet begin at 1 p.m. Mrs. Larry O'Brien enThe room banner and $3 cash Fultz, Mrs. Mildred Brooks tertained in honor of their son and Mrs. Sharon BC>yles , Jimmy's birthday Saturday at VISIT IN COLUMBUS their home here. Guests were Mr . and Mrs . Richard Edward Arnott, Dennis Wolfe, David Findley, Tom Boso, Jeff Gilmore and daughter, Kay, and Tim Wickersham, Jeff and Mrs. Maxine Michael, Pomeroy, visited in Colwnbus ' Thorton, and Dean Hill. Jimmy received many lovely over the weekend with Mr. and gilts. Games were played with Mrs. Wayne Payne, Baron prizes gblng to Dean Hill and Gilmore and family, and Mr. Dennis Wolfe. Refreshments of Walter Gilmore. cupcakes, lee cream, nuts and In 1939 the Nazi warship Kooi-Aid were served. Mrs. "Graf Spee," being chased by O'Brien was assisted by Mrs. British attack vessels, was Marshall Adams, and Linds scuttled off the coast of and Carol O'Brien. New officers were inatalled at the Christmas meeting of Group I of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church held at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. John Redovian, Flatwoods. Installed by Mrs. Dwight Zavitz were Mrs. Michael Zirkle, president ; Mrs. William Sprouse, vice president; Mrs. Edward Crooks, secretary, and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, treasurer. New program books were distributed. Mrs. Zirkle gave devotions using an article on the family budget, and a sermon by Peter Marshall entitled "Let's Keep Christmas." Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Redovian . Members exchanged gifts. Plains Boosters Meet RIDENOUR TV APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE P--------. . 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992 -5428 For Both Men and Women JACKETS With The Western Look THE STAR OF LEATHER FASHION Genuine Leather "Sueded Cowhide" to Open Every Night Til Christmas "FREE Bahr Clothiers PARKING" MIDDLEPORT. 0. Extended Hours Will Not Be Observed On CHRISTMAS EVE DECEMBER 24 AND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 We Will Oose At 3: 00 p.m. On December 24 and 31 FARMERS BANK &SAVINGS CO. POMEROY NATIONAl BANK Open Nights Until Christmas DID SANTA FORGET TO CHECK WITH KIPS? Shoes - Slippers - Handbags Hosiery - Socks Make Excellent Gifts! .. We have other cassette tape players & recorders. $38.00 & up, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Snodgrass, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, Dale Rothgeb, Shirley Brown, Mrs. Erma Lyons,.. .,. Mrs. Margie Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finnicwn. , Miss Emma Lou Davis, Miss Helen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers, Mr . and Mrs. Otho Mattox, Mr. and Jllrs. Hobart Wilson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Bush, Eustace Wilson, Mrs. Carol Mullens, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lehew, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon DeWeese, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer, Mr. and Group Officers Are Installed For HOLIDAY SHOPPING... Stewing Hens, Ducks - . . . Our Fresh Dressed . ... :. Dinner Held The annual Christmas dinner for employes of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. was held Thursday night at Circle's Restaurant in Gallipolis. The dinner , hosted by Publisher Richard Owen and his wife , featured a smorgasbord and awarding of nwnerous door prizes. Robert Wingett served as master of ceremonies for the awarding of prizes to Mrs. Margie Rife, Miss Cozette Cooke, Mrs . Vernon DeWeese, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Anita Bowie, Mrs. Robert Manley, Mrs. Tom Roach, Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Mrs. William Lehew, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Penny Price, and Mrs. Harry Lyona. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roach, Mr. and Mrs, Don Noll, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, Mr . and Mrs . Bob Hoeflich, Mrs. Flo Smith, Steve Halstead, Cozette Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Elliott, Mrs. Anita Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright, Jrunes Danner, jimmy 0 'Brien 's Birthday Noted ORDER NOW! .Give Her The Best > 0 VPCo ·) .. :c , A t . .t . u·~ veason s c tvt zes rJ.Uerwaygroup DRIVE-IN ! BANKING ...: : : About 30 treats for ill and shut-in residents of the community were prepared by members of the Rock Springs ,. Better Health Club following a holiday dinner party held at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Mrs . Fred Goeglein presided at the meeting with the potluck dinner being served following devotions. The program included "Happy Christmas" by Mrs. Goeglein; "Prayers are the Stairs to God" by Mrs. James Conkle ; "Let Us Pray ·This Holy Christmas Day " by ·Mrs. Amos Leonard; " the ·Legend of the Little Drwnmer ·Boy" by Mrs. Arlee Abbott; ' "Christmas, th e Way God , Meant it to be" by Mrs. Scott ;Folmer; " If He Had Not . · Cpme" by Mrs. Louis Grueser ; :"Mistletoe and Holly" by Mrs. • ! •• ' OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS PO-A-PAIR SHOES WIDE SELECTION •" Ul W.IIAIN POMEROY Ridenoilr t******* ~~..... LOWER PRia5 HEREI SHULER'S ·MARKO ' Losing Streak from the field and 65 per cent from the free throw line. The Redmen set a new team record earlier, for the largest margin of victory, with a 34point spread against Cedarville. The single-game high for the season was Lambert's 31 points against Georgetown , while Urbana's Mark Todd set the singJe.game mark for Lyne Center during the Thanksgiving Tournament, with 39 points against first-round opponent West Virginia State. Rio Grande takes a 4-2 mark into the Christmas vacation, having beaten Georgetown . Alderson-Broaddus, Cedarville and Malone. Both losses came against Urbana, one in the Thanksgiving Tournament at Rio Grande and one in MidOhio Conference play. The"' ..,...,_ _ _ _ _tllllll!!l!! Redmen hold a 2-1 mark in the MOC. Rio Grande plays next at West Florida University, with SLIPPERS BOOTS SHOES take the crown by downing Green Bay. Dallas can clinch by wlming; likewise, but a 1oss would drop the Cowboys w second place In the NFC's East Warriors Snap Lambert Top Rio Scorer In 6 Tilts Statistics released today show that, through six games, forward Ron Lambert leads Rio Grande College in three offensive categories - field goal percentage, total points and scoring average. Lambert has hit ~9 per cent from the floor, scoring 104 points in six games for a 17.3 average. The Redmen boast six players scoring in double figures, including Lambert, captain Roger Bentley (14.1), Wray Jordon (12.1), Harry Hairsmn ( 12.2), Steve Bartram ( 11 .3) and cenier Bernard Williams ( 10) . Rio Grande. is averaging 97 .3 points per game, and have been over the century mark three times. WUiiams leads the Redmen in rebounding, while Bartram leads in assists and freshman Dan Bollinger in free , throw percentage, with an 87 .8 per cent. Through six games Rio Grande has hit 46.1 per cent SCOTCH PINE SPRUCE PIN.E (Ohio Grown) Encyclopedias on Tripped Up By UDlted Press International Youngsmwn State and Urbana both rolled merrily along their unbeaten ways Thursday night, but Akron tripped and feil . Ala"on, previously unbea ten and ranked ninth in the nation among small college teams, was upset 69-68 by Bellarmine (Ky.). , CHRISTMAS TREES ·Treats Readied Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs . Phil Foster, Sharon Roush, Roy Gi·ueser, Chester Tannehill, Martha Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Miss Penny Price, Pat Mullen, and Mr. and Mr~ . Greg Gibbs. How About COWBOY BOOTS, WERNER RADIO & TV MIDDLEPORT, 0. For Him? 125 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. 992-2171 225 N. Second Middleport Phone 985-3308 St. Rt. No.7 ----------------·- ·-·--- C~ester. .. I. ·- Obi? -- -- ·-. '' I �7- The DilDy Seltlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 17' 1971 6- The DaUySentinei,Middeport-Pomeroy, 0.. Dec. 17.1!171 Sewing Club's YTule Dinner Held AnnWII yuletide dinner party cl Ule Sew-Rite.&wing Club was held Tuesday night at the Martin Restaurant, Middleport_ Favon were red and white carnation corsages . 'Following the dinner, members went to the home of Mrs . Flo Strickland for games and a gilt exchange. The packages were placed beneath a lighted tree and the games were directed by Mrs. James Neutzling. An original parody on the "Night Before Christmas" was read by Mrs. Neutzling. The group sang carols and presented Mrs. Strickland with a large ceramic Christmas tree as a hostess gift. The tree had been made by Mrs . Don Mullen . A birthday gift was presented to Mrs. Neutzling Especially For "HER" and secret sisters were revealed with an exchange of gifts. Plans for the Christmas projed were completed. The gifts and fruit basket will be delivered to the Elmwood Rest Home at 2 p.m. Sunday by the club members. · Punch was served by the hos tess who gave favors of bell replica nutcups. Mrs . Strickland and Mrs . Don Collins will be hostesses for the next meeting to be held on the second Wednesday of January. " !"'-...... Social Calendar· ~.~.~,...-- ~. ~~.~ ~.------.- Mrs. Harvey Van ··Vranken •• .... was welcomed into memFRIDAY bership. Mrs. Calvin Simpson, PAST MATRONS of an honorary member, attended . Evangeline Chapter, Order of the party. Others there were the Eastern Star, Christmas Mrs. Elm.er White, Mrs. Ed- }Jarty Friday night at the home ward Wells; Mrs. Raymond of Mrs. James Clalworthy, 6 Baity, Mrs. Don McKnight, p.m. potluck, $2 gift exchange. Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Mrs. JITNEY SUPPER, 5_7,30 Robert Potter, Mrs. Willard P·~·· Friday, Eastern High Boyer • Mrs. George Hoffman, School followed by dance from Mrs. Ronald Browning, Mrs. 10 to 11 , 30 p.m. with "Our ~hrles Hoffman, Mrs. Larry Creation" of Beverly providing e rung. and Mrs. Elza m · E •Gilmore, Jr. ustc. ven ... sponsored by sophomore class. SATURDAY ANNUAL CHRISTMAS dance, Wahama High School, 8 to II p.m. Saturday with Jays emceeing. Sponsored by student chapter sponsor. was won by council. Informal and open to · Mrs. Charlotte Hanning. Mrs. pubilc ANNUAL Christmas Hanning will host the next Ca meeting which will be a pizza program, rleton Church, 7:30 party . Refreshments were p.m . Saturday . Visit from served by Mrs. Taunton, Mrs . Santa. Public welcome. Hanning and Mrs. Susan Baer. MODERN WOODMEN Middleport, 6335, Christrna~ party beginning with potluck THREE AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. David Yost and supper, 6 p.m. Saturday DAV Mrs . Dean Brinker Hall, Pomeroy. Meal, coffee, represented the American rolls furnished , take covered Legion and Auxiliary of Racine dish. Children's gift exchange. Post 602 at the Chillicothe Members and friends invited. SUNDAY Veterans Hospital birthday party last week. About 87 ANNUAL Christmas ve~rans attended the party. program, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, The Racine unit contributed Pomeroy Church of Christ. comfort bags, towel bibs, Public invited. homemade cake, cookies and EAGLE RIDGE Community candy . Junior Auxiliary Christmas program, 7:30p.m. members sent nutcup favors, Sunday, Pomeroy Church of and provided note pads and gift Christ. Public invited . name tags ror the comfort RUTLAND Church of the bags. Nazarene Christmas program Sunday during Sunday school hour starting at 9:30 a.m. Christmas. play at 7:30 p.m. Public welcome. Sorority Exchanges Gifts Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Taunton for a Christmas party and gift exchange. Mrs . Vikki Gloeckner presided at the meeting with Christmas greetings from fnternational bein~ read by Mrs. Janie Bourne. Jennifer Sheets invited the group to an Appalachia meeting on Jan. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church. Mrs. Gloeckner read a Christmas story and conducted games. Prizes went to Mrs. Wilma Reece and Mrs. Debbie Gerlach. Winning prizes for the best decorated packages were Mrs. Linda Riffle, Mrs. Annie Chapman, and Mrs. Colleen Ohlinger. The door prize brought by Mrs . A. R. Knight, .,.• ~..forb A CRICKETEER SUITS AND Pl/JS many other outstandin g PORTABlE KitchenAid features: MOD£IS • Plltt.tK!tkln t¥{:1" including pMtnt&d So.tk CyC I<il tor tutomtue totluho of PQtl tod ~nt. • g. ,....., 1/Pf* rack thtt adju111 lOt big IIOwls tbo ov& or pl.n.n ~!Mow t F~ UMblt Spte.mA• RuQ with no "'llltd s~»et t hcluMtl kkcllt~Ak13 - coa t pot"Ctllln ·Or'l · ltMII was h chambtir • hcluaiw l(ik;htnAid wn htf19 and drying No hend - ron t.n~ - AS LOW AS $19995 ' 1¥110• bv H~t>lrt, lht "'orkn oldest .tnd l~r gest maker of comml!'e~l d~w..horro. Juot SPORT COATS ~ The two Pomeroy Brownie Troops combined Wednesday evening for a Christmas party and practice for the holiday sing Saturday at 7 p.m. around the tree on the Pomeroy Parking lot. The third grade Brownies of Troop 171 with their leaders Mrs. William Sheridan and GRANNY ----~..:;":::":: "'::: M"~:::_j Ingels Furniture "A GIFT-A-RAMA STOR E" PH. 992·2635 CWafNI BOOTS SAVINGS WOMEN'S ~~ 20% OFF GIRLS' 899 MIDDLIPORT 504 Main St. ~· di~~=r ~:::;io;t lh~ol~~a~ .... . - ...... SUNllAY • .. · SANTA ARRIVING at 2 p.m. Sunday in Racine for children of the cOmmunity at tree near the fire station. ANNUAL CHILDREN's carol party, Grace Church parish house, 4:30 p.m. sunday. Members of church school will sing carols for shut-ins. ANNUAL Christmas prngram, Morninb Star Uru'ted ·-... Met!todist Church, 7:30 p.m. · Sunday. Public invited. COUNTY -WIDE prayer meeting at Sllversville Community Church, 2 p.m. Sunday , Okey Ahart, leader. Presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, was held Wed sd ••hi t the h ne ayBenn..,Neutzllng a orne al Mrs. with Miss Erma Smith as cohCBtess. Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth gave grace preceding' the dinner served at a table ceotered with a poinsettia and candle arrangement accenWc~ with bell replicas. The group exchanged gifts around a lighted tree. Mrs. Ray Fox presided at the meeting which opened with prayer and the pledge to the RETURN HOME Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Keller, R oule 3, Pomeroy, have returned home after spending several days in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and family and Miss Hilda Weber. CHRISTMAS party of the unior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett PCB! 128, 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the hall. Gift exchange of '1.50. ALFRED United Methodist Church will hold Its annual Christmas program on Sunday IN HOSPITAL eve., Dec. 19. Unda Williams, R. E. (Emerson) Douglas of Florence Spencer, and ~iclti Route I, Shade, is a surgical Carr are the program com- patient at the Holzer Medical mittee. Everyone welcome. Center, Gallipolis. He underwent major surgery MONDAY Wednesday. His room nwnber MEIGS MEN's fellowship is 377. Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:·30 p.m. Monday. J MONDAY HARRISONVILLE Elementary School Christmas prngr~, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Door pnzes to be given. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, IOOF hall, 6 p.m. Monday. Turkey dinner with members to take a covered dl!h. gift exchange. 'I Brownies Prepare for Sing ~ 0 "' 1 m ro OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS :Dinner Party Given Point Pleasant, W.Va .. hCBts for the party with Mrs. Keith Riggs, pianist, for carol singing. Games were played. Rerreshments were cupcakes, punch , popcorn balls, and candy favors and the gii-ls exchanged gifts. Mrs. Jack Handley and Mrs. Tom Grueser are leaders of Troop 66, second grade Brownies. Attending were Andrea Riggs, Lorra Wisecup, Unda Eason, Lori Rupe, Linda Kovalchik, Jayne Hoeflich, Lena Phalln, Jan Belzing, Sue Taylor, Beth Perrin, Kenda Braun, Kathy Hess and Carla Rile of Troop 171; and Melanie Dillard, Teresa Grueser Kristin Anderson, Melind~ Thomas, Tammy Eichinger, Barbara Grueser, Becky Handley. Kim Mulford, Mary Beth Hawley, and Rochelle McDaniel, of Troop 66. Oag. A note was read from Mrs. Lewis Stanley now In Florida and members sisned a holiday card for ber. Also read at the meeting was a thank yo11 note from a VIetnam veteran at the Chllllcothe Veterans Hospital who wlll be remembered each month with a gift from the Past Presidents. The program included readings, "The Real Meaning , of Christmas," and "The Priceless Gift," by Mrs, Neutzling, and "Mother's Prayer" by Mrs. Fox, assisted by Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. Olin Knapp, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs . Frank Cheesebrew. Mrs. David Cununings read "Christmas for the Children." The gro11p sang Christmas carol! and punch was served. A mardi gras celebration was planned for the January meeting at the Wildermuth home. . Attending the party besides those named were Mrs. George Bearhs, Mrs. Eddll Smith, Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Mrs. Harry Houdaahelt, Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Charles Sauer, Mrs. Owen Watson, Mrs. Olin Knapp, and two guests, Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs. Grace Pratt. · NOTICE PRICES IN EFFECJ.NOW THROUGH 5P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE. DEC. 24, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE., DEC. 24 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PRICES WILL REFLECT .We Will Obsen-e Special Hours On December 24 and 31 3¥3% On these d.a,s our office will clc!e at 3:00 p.m. fHf ArHfNS COUHrT UVINOS & LOAN CO. Meigs County Branch 296 w. SeCond PomiiiOJ, Olti!! . • SPECIAL "GOODIES!' SLIP INTO SOMETHING COMFORTABLE (and ROOMY). Our ''Top Banana" is a specially equipped Dodge half-ton pickup with a 131-inch h lb · b· w ee ase. It ha~ th e room1est ca 1n the business. The doors are bigger and open farther, plus • 360 va engine • Undercoating • Heavy-duty rear springs • Automatic speed control • Automatic transmission • Air conditioning !~ere s more ~eg- and shoulder room than ever before on a Dodge pickup. Combine all this • Power steering w1th the new mdependent front suspension and the traditional Dodge toughne ' . ss, and you ve got the p1ckup that stands above all others ~ That's why we call it TOP BANANA. • Power disc: brakes THE SPECIAL DODGE "TOP BANANA" IS JUST ONE OF MANY NEW DODGE TRUCKS READY . FOR DEMONSTRATION AT: R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. • • Tinted glass • Sliding rear window • Convenience Package • White sidewall tires • Wheel covers • AM radio • Dual outside mirrors • Tool storage box. WITH TH,EEXCEPTION OF WHEEL GOODS, BICYCLES, SLEDS, DECORATIO·NS AND PAPER Dodge AIITHORIZEO DEALERS Mill & Second Streets, Middleport, Ohio ' �7- The DilDy Seltlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 17' 1971 6- The DaUySentinei,Middeport-Pomeroy, 0.. Dec. 17.1!171 Sewing Club's YTule Dinner Held AnnWII yuletide dinner party cl Ule Sew-Rite.&wing Club was held Tuesday night at the Martin Restaurant, Middleport_ Favon were red and white carnation corsages . 'Following the dinner, members went to the home of Mrs . Flo Strickland for games and a gilt exchange. The packages were placed beneath a lighted tree and the games were directed by Mrs. James Neutzling. An original parody on the "Night Before Christmas" was read by Mrs. Neutzling. The group sang carols and presented Mrs. Strickland with a large ceramic Christmas tree as a hostess gift. The tree had been made by Mrs . Don Mullen . A birthday gift was presented to Mrs. Neutzling Especially For "HER" and secret sisters were revealed with an exchange of gifts. Plans for the Christmas projed were completed. The gifts and fruit basket will be delivered to the Elmwood Rest Home at 2 p.m. Sunday by the club members. · Punch was served by the hos tess who gave favors of bell replica nutcups. Mrs . Strickland and Mrs . Don Collins will be hostesses for the next meeting to be held on the second Wednesday of January. " !"'-...... Social Calendar· ~.~.~,...-- ~. ~~.~ ~.------.- Mrs. Harvey Van ··Vranken •• .... was welcomed into memFRIDAY bership. Mrs. Calvin Simpson, PAST MATRONS of an honorary member, attended . Evangeline Chapter, Order of the party. Others there were the Eastern Star, Christmas Mrs. Elm.er White, Mrs. Ed- }Jarty Friday night at the home ward Wells; Mrs. Raymond of Mrs. James Clalworthy, 6 Baity, Mrs. Don McKnight, p.m. potluck, $2 gift exchange. Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Mrs. JITNEY SUPPER, 5_7,30 Robert Potter, Mrs. Willard P·~·· Friday, Eastern High Boyer • Mrs. George Hoffman, School followed by dance from Mrs. Ronald Browning, Mrs. 10 to 11 , 30 p.m. with "Our ~hrles Hoffman, Mrs. Larry Creation" of Beverly providing e rung. and Mrs. Elza m · E •Gilmore, Jr. ustc. ven ... sponsored by sophomore class. SATURDAY ANNUAL CHRISTMAS dance, Wahama High School, 8 to II p.m. Saturday with Jays emceeing. Sponsored by student chapter sponsor. was won by council. Informal and open to · Mrs. Charlotte Hanning. Mrs. pubilc ANNUAL Christmas Hanning will host the next Ca meeting which will be a pizza program, rleton Church, 7:30 party . Refreshments were p.m . Saturday . Visit from served by Mrs. Taunton, Mrs . Santa. Public welcome. Hanning and Mrs. Susan Baer. MODERN WOODMEN Middleport, 6335, Christrna~ party beginning with potluck THREE AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. David Yost and supper, 6 p.m. Saturday DAV Mrs . Dean Brinker Hall, Pomeroy. Meal, coffee, represented the American rolls furnished , take covered Legion and Auxiliary of Racine dish. Children's gift exchange. Post 602 at the Chillicothe Members and friends invited. SUNDAY Veterans Hospital birthday party last week. About 87 ANNUAL Christmas ve~rans attended the party. program, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, The Racine unit contributed Pomeroy Church of Christ. comfort bags, towel bibs, Public invited. homemade cake, cookies and EAGLE RIDGE Community candy . Junior Auxiliary Christmas program, 7:30p.m. members sent nutcup favors, Sunday, Pomeroy Church of and provided note pads and gift Christ. Public invited . name tags ror the comfort RUTLAND Church of the bags. Nazarene Christmas program Sunday during Sunday school hour starting at 9:30 a.m. Christmas. play at 7:30 p.m. Public welcome. Sorority Exchanges Gifts Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Taunton for a Christmas party and gift exchange. Mrs . Vikki Gloeckner presided at the meeting with Christmas greetings from fnternational bein~ read by Mrs. Janie Bourne. Jennifer Sheets invited the group to an Appalachia meeting on Jan. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church. Mrs. Gloeckner read a Christmas story and conducted games. Prizes went to Mrs. Wilma Reece and Mrs. Debbie Gerlach. Winning prizes for the best decorated packages were Mrs. Linda Riffle, Mrs. Annie Chapman, and Mrs. Colleen Ohlinger. The door prize brought by Mrs . A. R. Knight, .,.• ~..forb A CRICKETEER SUITS AND Pl/JS many other outstandin g PORTABlE KitchenAid features: MOD£IS • Plltt.tK!tkln t¥{:1" including pMtnt&d So.tk CyC I<il tor tutomtue totluho of PQtl tod ~nt. • g. ,....., 1/Pf* rack thtt adju111 lOt big IIOwls tbo ov& or pl.n.n ~!Mow t F~ UMblt Spte.mA• RuQ with no "'llltd s~»et t hcluMtl kkcllt~Ak13 - coa t pot"Ctllln ·Or'l · ltMII was h chambtir • hcluaiw l(ik;htnAid wn htf19 and drying No hend - ron t.n~ - AS LOW AS $19995 ' 1¥110• bv H~t>lrt, lht "'orkn oldest .tnd l~r gest maker of comml!'e~l d~w..horro. Juot SPORT COATS ~ The two Pomeroy Brownie Troops combined Wednesday evening for a Christmas party and practice for the holiday sing Saturday at 7 p.m. around the tree on the Pomeroy Parking lot. The third grade Brownies of Troop 171 with their leaders Mrs. William Sheridan and GRANNY ----~..:;":::":: "'::: M"~:::_j Ingels Furniture "A GIFT-A-RAMA STOR E" PH. 992·2635 CWafNI BOOTS SAVINGS WOMEN'S ~~ 20% OFF GIRLS' 899 MIDDLIPORT 504 Main St. ~· di~~=r ~:::;io;t lh~ol~~a~ .... . - ...... SUNllAY • .. · SANTA ARRIVING at 2 p.m. Sunday in Racine for children of the cOmmunity at tree near the fire station. ANNUAL CHILDREN's carol party, Grace Church parish house, 4:30 p.m. sunday. Members of church school will sing carols for shut-ins. ANNUAL Christmas prngram, Morninb Star Uru'ted ·-... Met!todist Church, 7:30 p.m. · Sunday. Public invited. COUNTY -WIDE prayer meeting at Sllversville Community Church, 2 p.m. Sunday , Okey Ahart, leader. Presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, was held Wed sd ••hi t the h ne ayBenn..,Neutzllng a orne al Mrs. with Miss Erma Smith as cohCBtess. Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth gave grace preceding' the dinner served at a table ceotered with a poinsettia and candle arrangement accenWc~ with bell replicas. The group exchanged gifts around a lighted tree. Mrs. Ray Fox presided at the meeting which opened with prayer and the pledge to the RETURN HOME Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Keller, R oule 3, Pomeroy, have returned home after spending several days in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and family and Miss Hilda Weber. CHRISTMAS party of the unior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett PCB! 128, 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the hall. Gift exchange of '1.50. ALFRED United Methodist Church will hold Its annual Christmas program on Sunday IN HOSPITAL eve., Dec. 19. Unda Williams, R. E. (Emerson) Douglas of Florence Spencer, and ~iclti Route I, Shade, is a surgical Carr are the program com- patient at the Holzer Medical mittee. Everyone welcome. Center, Gallipolis. He underwent major surgery MONDAY Wednesday. His room nwnber MEIGS MEN's fellowship is 377. Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:·30 p.m. Monday. J MONDAY HARRISONVILLE Elementary School Christmas prngr~, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Door pnzes to be given. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, IOOF hall, 6 p.m. Monday. Turkey dinner with members to take a covered dl!h. gift exchange. 'I Brownies Prepare for Sing ~ 0 "' 1 m ro OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS :Dinner Party Given Point Pleasant, W.Va .. hCBts for the party with Mrs. Keith Riggs, pianist, for carol singing. Games were played. Rerreshments were cupcakes, punch , popcorn balls, and candy favors and the gii-ls exchanged gifts. Mrs. Jack Handley and Mrs. Tom Grueser are leaders of Troop 66, second grade Brownies. Attending were Andrea Riggs, Lorra Wisecup, Unda Eason, Lori Rupe, Linda Kovalchik, Jayne Hoeflich, Lena Phalln, Jan Belzing, Sue Taylor, Beth Perrin, Kenda Braun, Kathy Hess and Carla Rile of Troop 171; and Melanie Dillard, Teresa Grueser Kristin Anderson, Melind~ Thomas, Tammy Eichinger, Barbara Grueser, Becky Handley. Kim Mulford, Mary Beth Hawley, and Rochelle McDaniel, of Troop 66. Oag. A note was read from Mrs. Lewis Stanley now In Florida and members sisned a holiday card for ber. Also read at the meeting was a thank yo11 note from a VIetnam veteran at the Chllllcothe Veterans Hospital who wlll be remembered each month with a gift from the Past Presidents. The program included readings, "The Real Meaning , of Christmas," and "The Priceless Gift," by Mrs, Neutzling, and "Mother's Prayer" by Mrs. Fox, assisted by Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. Olin Knapp, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs . Frank Cheesebrew. Mrs. David Cununings read "Christmas for the Children." The gro11p sang Christmas carol! and punch was served. A mardi gras celebration was planned for the January meeting at the Wildermuth home. . Attending the party besides those named were Mrs. George Bearhs, Mrs. Eddll Smith, Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Mrs. Harry Houdaahelt, Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Charles Sauer, Mrs. Owen Watson, Mrs. Olin Knapp, and two guests, Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs. Grace Pratt. · NOTICE PRICES IN EFFECJ.NOW THROUGH 5P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE. DEC. 24, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE., DEC. 24 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PRICES WILL REFLECT .We Will Obsen-e Special Hours On December 24 and 31 3¥3% On these d.a,s our office will clc!e at 3:00 p.m. fHf ArHfNS COUHrT UVINOS & LOAN CO. Meigs County Branch 296 w. SeCond PomiiiOJ, Olti!! . • SPECIAL "GOODIES!' SLIP INTO SOMETHING COMFORTABLE (and ROOMY). Our ''Top Banana" is a specially equipped Dodge half-ton pickup with a 131-inch h lb · b· w ee ase. It ha~ th e room1est ca 1n the business. The doors are bigger and open farther, plus • 360 va engine • Undercoating • Heavy-duty rear springs • Automatic speed control • Automatic transmission • Air conditioning !~ere s more ~eg- and shoulder room than ever before on a Dodge pickup. Combine all this • Power steering w1th the new mdependent front suspension and the traditional Dodge toughne ' . ss, and you ve got the p1ckup that stands above all others ~ That's why we call it TOP BANANA. • Power disc: brakes THE SPECIAL DODGE "TOP BANANA" IS JUST ONE OF MANY NEW DODGE TRUCKS READY . FOR DEMONSTRATION AT: R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. • • Tinted glass • Sliding rear window • Convenience Package • White sidewall tires • Wheel covers • AM radio • Dual outside mirrors • Tool storage box. WITH TH,EEXCEPTION OF WHEEL GOODS, BICYCLES, SLEDS, DECORATIO·NS AND PAPER Dodge AIITHORIZEO DEALERS Mill & Second Streets, Middleport, Ohio ' �• HEM L 0 C K G R0 VE CHURCH OF THE NAZA- KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST RENE - Middleoorl, Rev - Hobart Newell , supt Services• CHRISTIAN - David Stauffer, Audry Miller, pastor . Floyd weekly, 9 JO a m on Sunday pastor , Stan lord Stnckton, supt Carson. supt Sunday school, Preach 1ng first and lhlrd, Mornmg worship, 9 30 a.m , 9 30 am , Morning wor- Sundays of month by Clifford church school, 10 30 a .m 1 young peoples meeting, 6:30 ship , 10 30 am jui'IOr Sm1fh, 9 JO am. SOCiety , 6 30 p m , NYPS <li, 45 H 0 BS0 N C H R I 5 T IAN p.m • evenln!l,v worship, , 7 30. ednesday, 7· 30 m Sunday evangeltshC UNION _ Darrel Doddrlll, Bible study, FIRST SOUTHERN BAPmee11ng, 7 30 p m Prayer pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a. P m POMERCW TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave , meeltng Wedn esd~v . 7 JO p m. m, Annie Mohler , supt , POMEROY TRINil Y- Rev Pomeroy, affiliated w1fh S B C , Leonard Gilmore, first elder, W H Perrin, paslor. Roy the Rev Fred Hill, pastor MT UNION BAPTIST - , evening service, 7 30 p. m Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday Mayer, Sup! Church schooL Sunday School. 9 30 a m , MASON COUNTY 9 15a m ; worship, 10· 24a m , morning worship , 10 30 a m ; • THE HILAND CHAPEL, Wednesday prayer meellng , school s\ll)l , Joe Sayre Sunday youlh choir rehearsal Monday, iuniorsoclety , 6. 30a m NYPS, George Casto. pastor Sunday l 30 P m school, 9: 45 a m , Sunday 6 30 p m , Mrs . Marvin Burl, 6 4l p m Sunday evangeliStiC School. 9 30, evenmg worship, MT MORIAH C:HUUH OF evenmg worship, 7 30 WedGOD - Racine Route 2 The nesday prayer and Bible study, dlreclor, senior choir meeting, 7 30 p m Prayer rehearsal, 7 30 p.m., Thursday, meeting Wednesday, 1 30 p m 7 30 Thursday evening prayer Re• Charles Hahd, pastor. 1 30 p.m Sunday school , 9 45 a m , service. 7· 30 P m Mrs Paul Nease, director All TUPPERS PLAINS MASON FIRST BAPTIST morning worship, 11 am day quilling parly for Busy Bee MIDDLEPORT CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr Second and Pomeroy Sis ' Stan Evenong services, Tuesday and Class, Thursday, al church MT. MORIAH BAPTISTJohn Wyatt, pastor , J S Davis, Cra1g, pastor . Sunday school. Friday, 7 30 _ • SO€"lilll rl'll'\m :orner Fourth and Maan , 9 45 a m , worship servtce, 11 G E Sunday School supt , Sunday PO~EROY CHURLn vr Middleport Rev Henry L Key, am , tra1nmg union, 6 30'p m , BEARWALLOW RID school. 9 30 a m., Morning THE NAZARENE - Corner Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 evenmg worship serviCe, 1 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST - Dav1d Sermon, 10 30 a m Evening Un 10n and Mulberry Rev , a m , Arnold Rt.;hards, supt , p.m M1d.week prayer serviCe, Jewell. pastor 81ble study, 9 30 sermon, 7 p m Clyde V Henderson, pastor Mornlrljj worsh1p 10 30 • m Wednesday , 1 30 p m am. morn1ng worship. 10 30, Sunday School 9 30 a m LETART FALLS UNITED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE evening worship. 6 30 p m JEHQVAH'S WITNESSES Wednesday Sible study, 1 30 BRETHREN - Rev. Robert Raymond Walburn , supt Sf Pt 315 Ma t Larry Carnahan prestd ln g Sen11ces a tn ' Pm Morn~ng worship 10 30 a m , Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, Sunday , B1ble lectur e, mm1ster Pleasant , Sunday School 9 ll UNITED MINISTRY OF supl Sunday school, 9 30 a.m. , E""nmg serv1ce 7 30 p m Mid m Sundays, 11 a m ' Wed· TY The u lied morning sermon, 10 30 a.m., week serviCe, Wednesda y, 7 30 9 30 a m , Wa tc htower study, anesday teslimonial meeling 8 MEIGS COUN ' n 10 30 a m Tuesday 81ble P m p m Ail welcome Presbyterian Church, Dwight evenmg sermon, 7:30 alter sludy, 7 30 p m , Thursday, GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH L Zavltz , Pastor -Director , natlng each Sunday Prayer Stanley Plattenburg , m1n15ter m1n1stry school 7 30 p m , _ Letart Route 1, the Rev Stan George W Hutton , Ass t service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Morntng prayer and sermon, serv1ce meettng 8 30 p m Pastor - D~rector FIRST Prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m. CHURCH Cra,g, pas tor Sun da y sc hool , UNITED PRESBYTERIAN allernatmg Sundays 10 30 a m Holy communton t MIDDLEPORT 9 JO a m prayer and Sible • and sermon, ftrst Sundays, of Chmt 1n Christian Union- study, 7 30 p m Cottage prayer Harrisonville Sunday Church Lawrence Manley, pastor , Mrs • 10 30 a m Church school, CHESHIRE CHURCH OF servtce , Tuesday , 10 am , School , 9 30 am, Mrs. Homer k ~ndergarten t hrough e1ghth Russell Young, Sunday Schobl worship serviCe Friday 7 30 Lee, Supl.; Morning Worsh1p GOD OF PROPHECY, G P Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m , grade, 10 30 a m m ' ' 10 30 am FIRSt UNITED Smith, pastor Sunday School, 0 Evenmg worshtp 7 30 Wed POMEROY CHURCH OF MASON CHURCH OF PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport , 10 a m . Arthur Henson, Supt , CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen. Jr , nesday prayer mePt•nn 7 30 p CHRIST - Loren T Stephens, Sunday Church School, 9 30 Morn~ng Worship 11 a m , pastor Bible SchooL 9 30 a m , mmister Worshtp, 10 a m , a m , Lewts Sauer: Supt. , Young Peoples service, 7 p m , MIDDLEPORT PEN- Btblestudy , 11 15a m , evenmg Morntno WorshtD 10.30 am Evening serv1ce, 7 30 p m , worsh1p, 10 30 , adult worsh1p servtce and youiJQ peoples TECOSTAL, ThiFd Ave , the worship, 1 30 p m Mid week FIRST UNITED PRES- Wednesday Mid Week Prayer meeting, both 7 30 p m Sun Rev William Knittel. pastor, service Wednesday 1 30 p m BYTERIAN, Syracuse, Morn Serv1ce, 7 30 p m ' ' _ tng Worship, 9· 30 am ; meellng, 6 30 p m , Evening day .Wednesday , combined Ronald Dugan. Sunday school Bible study and prayer supt Classes for all ages . MASON ASSEMBLY OF Sunday" Church School 10 am , worship, 7 30 p m GOD -Second Sf, Mason, W Mrs Samuel Hall, Supt CHESTER CHURCH OF THE eventng servtce, 7 30 p m meetmg, 7 30 p m peo pl es me ettng , Va Chester Tennant, pastor Young STIVERSVILLE COM- NAZARENE - Rev Herbert THE SALVATION ARMY B1ble Sunday school, 10 a m • MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart, Grate, pastor Worsh1p service, Envoy RayS Wining , off1cer 1n Wednesday , 8 p m ¢arge. Sun®_¥, _ 10 a rn " studv , Friday, 8 p m mornmg worshtp, 11 a m ' pastor Sunday School serVtce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Holiness meeting , 10 30 a m evangelistic servtce, 7 30 P m 10 a m Prayer Meetmg each Sunday School , 9 30 a m. Sunday School Young People's FREE W1 L L BAPTIST Btble study and prayer servtce, Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday RIChard Barton, supt Prayer Leg1on, 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to 3 CHURCH - Corner Ash and ~;<lli~;~day, 7 30 P m Phone eventng serv1ce , 7 30 p m _ l]leet1ng. Wednesday, 7 30 c m BRADFORD CHURCH OF p m., Lad1es Home League, 7 Plum , M1ddleoort Noel HARTFORD CHURCH OF ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Cl1fford Smlfh , o m. Prep classes. Herrman. pastor . Guy Priddy, SACR~D HEART Rev Sunday School Supt Saturday CHRIST In Chnst1an Un 1on - - Pomeroy Harr1sonv1lle miniSter Sunday School 9 30 a Father Bernard KrajCO VIC,_evenmg serv1 ce, 7 p m Sunday Rev O' Dell Manley pastor Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor m morning church 10 30 a McElroy , Sunday m Sunday even1ng service , pas lor Phone 992 2825, School, 10 a. m Sunday Sundayschool . 9 30a m , Roger Paul Manley. supt , even 1ng serv 1ce, School Supt Sunday School9.30 7~ 30 p m Wednesday servtce, 8 Saturday evemng Mass, 7 JO evenmg worsh1p. 7 p m 7 30 Wednesday even 1ng a m , mornmg worsh1p and P m p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 f am ConfesSions. Saturday 7 FIRST BAPTIS CHURCH of prayer meet 1ng , 7 30 p m commun10n, 10 30 a m , LAUREL CLIFF FREE 7 30 p m Middlepor t. corner of S1xth and Sunday even 1ng youth serviCe Sunday evenmg youth Chrlst~an METHODIST - Rev Eugene . Palmer Streets, Rev Charles 6 45 with Macy Lou Carter, endeavor, 6 30, Worship ser G1ll. paslor William Bailey , POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Simons, pastor Danny leader No Tuesday serv 1ce vtces, Sunday, 7 30 p m supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , -Robert Kuhn, pastor George Thompson , Sunday School CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Wednesday evening prayer Morning worship, 10· 30 a. m.. Skmner, Sunday School supt. Superintendent Sunday Services, 315 Main St ' Pf ~eeling and Bible sludy, 7 30 p Evening worship, 7 30 p m Sunday School, 9 30 a m , churc h school for everyone Wednesday , Chmtian Youth morntng worsh tp, 10 30 a m , 9 15 a m , Mormng worshtp Pleasant Sunday serviCeS, 11 6 30 p m , Prayer a m Wednesday Testimonial ST JOHN LUTHERAN - Crusade. BYF. 6 p m , B1ble Study lO· ll am , Evenmg serviCes, meetmg, 7 30 p m meet1ng 7 30 p m Thursday, Pine Grove, the Rev Arthur Wednesday 7 p m , ch01r 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer chmr pract1ce, 7p m Combs, pastor Sunday school, oract1ce WO!LJ 30 o m serviCe, 7 30 p m Extra youth MEIGS COUNTY DEXTER CHURCH OF 9 30 a m , church servtces, ST. PAUL LU 1 nt:.n."'•" activtties on Sunday, S p.m., for CHRIST -Danny Evans , MEIGS 10 30 a m Rev Arthur C Lund, pastor all youth up to sixth grade, 6 30 pastor Norman C W1ll , supt Sunday School, 9 15 a. m , for 1Un1or and sen1or high BRADBURY CHURCH OF Sunday School 9 30 a m , COOPERATIVE Charles Evans, Supt , worship students CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter . Worshtp servtce, 10 30 a m. service, 10· 30 a m Con PARISH evangelist, Thurman Carsey, Chnshan Endeavor Sunday f~rmat1on class, Tuesday, ~.15 CHURCH OF CHRIST, B1bie School supt , Sible School THE UNITED to l 30 p m , Jun1or Con M1ddleporl , 5th and Ma1n 9 30 a m , morning worship, METHODIST CHURCH f~rmat1on class, Thursday. 6 30 Raulin Moyer, paslor MiChael REORGANIZEU LnuKCH 10 30 a m , youlh meetmg , 6 Robert R Card, Director to 7~:_4U> m Gerlach, Sunday School supt OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT p m , evenmg serv1ce, 7 p m , POMEROY CLUSTER ,"EV!f:NTH DAY ADVENT--Bible School. 9 30 am, mor TER DAY SAINTS- Portland Chr1st1an Workers Class , Rev. Robert R. Card TIST - Pomeroy Mulberry nlng worsh1p, 10 30 a m , Racme Road Ralpo '""nson. Tuesday . 7 30 p m , prayer pastor Herbert Rev. Stanton Smtih Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m , Wh1te, Sunday CHESTER- Worsh1p 9 ll a meeling Wednesday, 7 30 p m School DIFeclor Sunday Sabbath School , Saturday. 2 p prayer serviCe 7 p m Wed School, m Church School 10 a m 9 30 a m Morntng worship, m , worslllp, 3 15 p. m Dorcas nesday ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - 10 30 a m , Sunday evemng ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 Soe~ely , lOa m each Thursda ~:.c Rev Freeland Norris. pastor serv1ce a m Church School. 10 a m 7 p m Wednesday GM.At1,_,M uru 1 t:.U METH· A thought for today British FLATWOODS- Worsh1p, 11 Sunday school. 10 a m , church evenmg, prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p ODIST CHURCH - Preachong m., Church School 10 a m servtce , 7 p m Wedne sday m 9 30 a m , ftrst and second wr1ter Sydney Smith satd, a POMEROYWorship, 10 30 Sundays of each month , third "When you nse in the mormng, am . ChurchSchool9 lla m B1ble study, 7 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, and lourth Sundays each month, form a resolutwn to make the UMYF 6 30 P' m Great Bend, Charles Norns, MinersVIlle, J . A McWaters, worship service at 7 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worship pastor Sunday School. 10 a m , pastor Worshtp servtce , 9 30 a. day a happy one for a fellow W~dnesday eventngs at 7 30, 10 a m Church School 9 a m , morn1ng worsh ip, 11 a m , m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m. creature '' Prayer and 81ble Sludy UMYF 6 30 p m Train1ng Union. 6 30 p m .. CARLETON CHURCH MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER evening worship. 1 30 p.m K1ngsbury Road Sunday Rev Robert Bumgarner Prayer meetmg, Wednesday, S,chOQI, 9;~ a m, Ralph Carl , HEATH - Worsh1p 10 30 a ~~lit ·worship str.~ee, 10. 30 a m , Church School 9 30 a m... 730pm Ill ana 7 30 p m alternately RACINE FIRH CHURCH UMYF 1 p m Prayer meetmg, Wednesday, OF THE NAZARENE RUTLAND- Worship 9 ll a 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles, 7 m , Church School 10 a m , Sunday School, 9· 30 a m , pastor Mornmg Worship , 10 30 a m , them Fight off the temptatiOn UMYF 7 p m 1110UGHTS ON THE SALEM CENTER - Worship !'~enmg worship, 7 30 p m to say, " You shouldn't have ." CHRISTMAS SEASON OLD DEXTER CON 9 a m , Church School 10 a m . Wednesday , Sunday School GREGATIONAL CHURCH I 8Ues5 you wouldn't really If the person hadn't wanted to, UMYF Thursday, 7 p m Supenntendent, Paulme Me Rev Willard Dutcher, pastor . Cltntock, pastor Rev Morrts Mrs Worley FranciS, Sunday call this a regular sermon, or he wouldn't have g1ven the gift SYRACUSE CLUSTER M Wolfe Rev. Forrest R. Donley 10 the first place Instead, show sermonette RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- School Supt Sunday School. ASBURYWorship 11 a. m , Rather, I would just like to your excitement and happmess Church School 9 lO a m , CharlesNorns, pastor Sunday 9 45 a m Church Servtces f1rst lhiFd Sundays followmg share some thoughts w1th you and respond wtth a smcere WSCS. lst Tuesday School. 9 30 a m , Morning and Sunday School , Second and FOR EST RUN - Worship 9 a worship, 10 ~l a m , Sunday fourth Saturday even1ngs, 8 p concerning the Christmas "Thank you." Let the g1ver feel evemng worsh1p, 7 30 p m , m serv1ces Church School 10 a m Season that rrught be helpful good by telling him how good ., WSCS, 3rd Wednesday , 7 30 p Wednesday eventng Btble for all of us. You have have his gift and the meamng that 11 m Study 7 30 a m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN MINERSVILLE - Worship - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor; already considered some of carries makes you feel 10 a m , Church School9 a m , DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Sunday School supt, Ronald We often hear this time of WSCS, them yourself; if thai is the 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m Rev Lawrence Sull1van. Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a case, what follows may serve year about "keepmg Christ in pastor Sunday School 9· 30 m ; preaching 10 45 a. m. , SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a ChrLStmas" as if we could m , Church School. 9 a m , a m , youth and 1unior youth Evening services, 7 30 p m as renunders. somehow shut Him out. Christ Prayer and B1ble Study, serv1ce, 6 45 p m , eventng The Christmas Season is a worshtp, 7 30 p m , prayer and Wednesday, 7 30 p. m time that can get very busy. IS indeed always m ChriStmas SOUTHERN CLUSTER pratse, Wednesdav . 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE Rev. W. Dale McClurg It's very easy for unportant as God 1s always m the world SILVER RUN FREE BAP METHODIST - CeCil Wise, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew TIST - Rev Howard K1mble, Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 events or meanings of the whether we choose to Rev. Martha Ann Mollner pastor Sunday school, 10 a m , a m , Mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 season to sUp by m the rush we acknowledge H1m or not. BETHANY (Dorcas) Henry Davis, supl. , evening a.m., Young People's service, all experience. H you haven't Chr1st is still m ChriStmas. We Worshtp, 9 30 a m ; Church servtce , 7 30 p m Prayer 6 45 p m ; Evange1tst1c service, School 10 30 a m already taken time, do so nght 1ust need to open our eyes 30 p m Prayer meeting, CARMEL - Worsh1p, 11 a. mee11ng, Thursday, 7 30 p m 7Thursday. 7 30 p m now, to make sure you and and our lives - so we can see m , lsi and 3rd Sundays , your familyhavesetaside time Him. Church School, 10 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF APPLE GROVE - Warship, GOD - Rev James Satterfield, Have a good Christmas for the real unportant events FREEDOM GOSPEL 7 30 p m , church school, 9 30 pastor Sunday school. 9 30 that thiS season of the year season! MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev a m , m td ·week service, am , worship servtce, 11 am , L R Gluesencamp, pastor -Rev Arthur C. Lund offers us. Wednesday, 8 p m eventng servtee, 7 , prayer Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sunday Pastor, St Paul Have you made defmite servtce and youth service. School Supt Sunday School, EAST LETART Worship, Thursday, 7 p m Lutheran Church plans to attend the functions of 9 30 , a m , Sunday evening 10 a m , f~rst and lhiFd Sundays, worship 7 30 Prayer meeting, your home church or church of 9 a m , second and fourth Tuesday, 7 30 p. m. Ernest Sundays, church school. 9 a m , your Choice as a family' These LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Deeter, class leader Yough fl'sf and third Sundays , 10 a m , - Homer Stephens, paslor functions should help remind second and fourth Sundays Sunday School. 9 30 a m , Meeting Wednesday, 1 30 p m . you of the central meamng of Mid week service, Wednesday, mornmg worshtp, 10 30 a m , Ernest Deeter, leader. Christmas. Make sure you plan s P rn GREAr BEND- Worship 11 Rober! Bobo, Sunday school MT. HERMON UNITED time( s) to be together as a a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays . supl , Sunday evening serviCe, BRETHERN CHURCH IN family during the holidays Church School. 10 a m 7 30 Youth meet1ng, Monday, 7 CHRIST - Rev. Rober! Shook. Attendance at the Nazarene LETART FALLS - Worship p m M1d week service. Wed pastor , Sunday School, 9. 30 a. Family gatherings don't just m , Roy Pooler. supt ; Alfred happen, someone has to get Sunday School Dec. 12 was 69. 10 a m , Church School 9 a m nesday, 7 30 p m MORNING STAR - Worship SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Wolle, assl supl., morning Offering was $15.75 them started. 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 THE NAZARENE- Rev. M C worship, 11 a.m .. evening Charley Chaffee and wife a m ; M1dWeek ServiCe, Larimore, pastor Bob Moore, sermon , 1 30 p m., alternating Is there a project your family Sunday School Supt Sunday each Sunday Class meeting, 11 can sUII do together before the and Mrs. Jane Smith of Silver Wednesday, 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL- Worship School , classesforallages,9 30 a m alternating Sunday Ridge attended a btrthday big day has come and gone' 11 a. m , 1st and 3rd Sundays , a m , mor"lng worship, 10 4l, mornings, Alfred Wolfe, Plan your time carefully so you dinner Sunday m honor of Church School. 10 a m NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m , layleader. Christian Endeavor, PORTLAND- Warship 7 30 evangeliStic serviCe, Sunday, 1 30 p m Sunday, Roger can get the most out of these Mace! and Kevm Barton. The Christmas program here p m ; Church School 9 30 a m 7 30 p m M1d week prayer, Buckley. president Prayer liappy days SUTTON- Worsh1p, I I a m meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p m meelmg, Wednesday, 7 30p m We have many worthwhile at the church wtll be Dec. 22 at 2nd and Ath Sundays, Church MsSionary meet1ng , second Board meellng f1rsl Monday School 10 a. m organizalions helping families 8 p. m. Everyone IS mvited. Wednesday, 7 30 p. m each month, 7 30 p m. WESLEYAN (Racine) Charley Btssell returned 10 our area With special needs Warsh1p, 11 a m , Church UNITED FAITH NON bul do you know a family or from Veterans Hosp1tal and ts School, 10 a m . DENOMINATION Rev UMYF for all churches of the convalescmg at home Dennis Weaver, pastor Sunday 'RUTLAND person with whom you can Mrs. Erma Heilman and Southern Cluster, 7.30 p m schooL 9 30 a m , Bob Barbe• share the true sptri!' of each Sunday at the Youth supt.. worsh1p serv1ce, 10.30 KU~~IRST BAPChristmas? Would 1t be Mrs Weber Thoma called on Center IOak Grave Road ) Rev ll Jackson, am , youth meeting, 6 45 p m , TIST NORTHEAST CLUSTER church, 1 30 p m Bible study, past Sunday S~O a m , possible to invite someone over the former's mother, Mrs. M[s Gertrude Butler, sup! Rev. Jacob Lehman Wednesday, 1 30 p m for a meal w1th your family ? Elizabeth W1ckham, Monday Prayer Service, 1 30 p m., _ Rev. Standley Brandum The most precious gift we can aflmloon. JOPPA - Worship 10 a m , llJtN ~NITED BRETHREN nrP,..chlnq service, 2 p m Mrs. Georgia Thoma spent Church School 9 a m Prayer IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake, give to another person IS part RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wednesday mght and Thurs- Meeting, Wednesday 8 p m pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. , of ourselves. Isn't thts what W1nn1e Holsinger, sup! . MorCHRISTSunday school. 9:30 LONG BOTTOM Church God did when He sent the day wtth her daughter-10-law, services. 9 a m , Sunday School nlng sermon, 11 a. m, Evenmg am., V H. Braley, sup!.; Chriiat Child that first Mrs. Earl Thoma and children 9 ~5 a m Bible study every serviCe Chmflan Endeavor, commun1on and devollons, 7 30 p. m ; Mrs. Lyda 1q 30 a.m Regular board Thursday, 7: 30 p m. . of Pomeroy. Christmas? Chevalier, president Song meeting 1 30, third Salurday NORTH BETHEL Worsh ip Edllh Osborn called on From here on in, the rush 11 a m , Church School 10 • ., serviCe and sermon, 8 20. Mid- "!(~ roni~UTLAND COMand confusion of the Christmas Freda Miller Monday afALFRED - Sunday school, Week prayer meeting Wed- MUNITY CHURCH -Rev . ternoon 9 45 a m each Sunday, Season is going to get worse Richard Dubbeld , pastor . preaching at 11 a m. each ~~~~J<le~ 3,?1_.",, ']'•• ~:.s- Mazie School Earl Thoma and family of Make it a special point to be , 9 30 a m , worship' Sunday Prayer meeting, 7 45 1 OME~uY LOWEN ~i<.Hr service, 11 a. m, Wednesday exira cwrteous and pleasant to Pomeroy called on hiS mother, p.m. Wednesday, WSCS, 8 p m CHURCH-H•rnsqnville Road, prayer meeting, 7 30 p. m Mrs. Georgia Thoma Sunday on third Tuesday each month thtU arot10d you. Don't let ~ev Roy Taylor, pastor; Henr, . Sunday night worship, 1 30 REEDSVILLE Sunday your temper become too ihorl, evenmg. 9 30. preach1ng. 7 30 Ebl in, Sunday School Sup. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter school. rather, be a calming mfluence p.m Sunday , prayer meetmg. Sunday School. 9 30 a m ,, THE NAZARENE - Rev Lloyd of Pomeroy Route 3 Schrieber to others by your actions and 7 30 p m Tuesday , WSCS. 7 30. evening worship, 7 30 p. m D Grimm, Jr , pastor Su~day Prayer and prasle service , School, 9 30 a m , Morning called on Erma He1lman and first Thurs~y each month .• atUiude. Thursday, 1 30 p. m worshiP-, 10 30 a. m. , Young RIDGE - Worship~ people s ~rvh.e, 6: 45 - p m : Try to be a person who can Mr . and Mrs. George lOaSILVER . m.• Church School, 9 a m COMMUNITY CHURCH; Evangelisllc serv1ces, 1 30, p receive as well as give gifts Genhelmer Monday. TUPPERS PLAINS Dexter WorShip SP.rvlces m . Wednesday evenms serVICe Mrs. Weber Thoma called on Worship 9 a'm , Church School graclou.sly. There is an art in Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m. 7 30 P m. receiving gills as well ~s giving Mrs. Georgia Thoma Monday. 10 a.m . Voice P EKLY GUIDE TO BETTER TV VIEWING along Br'Way o NEW YORK (KFS)- Actor Richard HarriS was refused ' entrance at Ma Pomme without a necktie. He returned - as a priest ... Dick Shawn played a narcotics mainliner "The Bold Ones," turned up next luncheon in "21" with arm , in sling ... Celebrity maven, Earl Blackwell promoted a I YIP-junket to his newest resort-project at the Bahamas Great Harbor Cay - but TUESDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY II 30-8, "The Man Who Could merely forgot to charter the 11·3o-3, "The Brass Bottle" ~ : 30--13, "Three Sisters" Cheat Death" 11 3o-13, "The Hanging Trft" DC-11 to get the Jet ~t there : 7·30-8, "Homecoming '' 11 30-13, "The Blackmailers" SATURDAY 9 00-13, "Sxnanon" • such screams! ... FranciSCan WEDNESDAY :Z 00-13, "The Music Man" 11 ~5-IJ, ' Fortress of the 7 00-3, "Love and Kisses" Father Rudolph Harvey's~ 8 30-13, "The Birdmen" Oead" ll:3o-, "Let's Do If Again" 9 00-3, "Far from the Mad· perceptive analysis of the now- ~ 11 30-8, "Flame of Calcutta" 11·30-13, "Wake of the Red dmg Crowd" dying trend toward runaway ..:I MONDAY Witch" 11 2o-3, "The Benny Goodman 7 ·00-13, "Perils of Pauline" THURSDAY priests: ''They turned the altar \-' Story" 9· 00-3, "The Ceremony" I I 30-8, "Gun That Won the 11 3o-8, "Incredible Mr. around - and then walked 11:30--1. "HArri..- ThP.v Fall" West" Limpet " 12· 30-13, "The Choppers" away from it." 11 30-13, "Flame of the 11 30- 13, " Umbrellas of Barbaery Coast" Jackle OnassiS' swt to stop ' Cherbourg" the paparazzi from pestering her to distraction IS a valid one · we love press freedom, but the oafs who all but trampled her at the " Two Gentlemen of Verona" , ,_ premiere were a disgrace to •• ~ ~ our freedom. We saw 1t. Pure ~ .!! } -m illr:::: :Ill& U') c~ harassment - flashed photo~ -g ~ ~ ; i5 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ bulbs m her face, inches away , c ~ on u ~ ..: • ., a. E • , ., "' 3 Hope she wins her swt. ~ ~, ~ 111 ., ~ t :g ., " E i!l • :r: 0 " .c ~ Chip Hand, son of LBJ's ~ 8' £ ~;o 1l E ;: 6 -"] ~ :r: u. !l:!! ~ - - ~ protocal chief Uoyd Hand, cr:E-c-~ "'§ ... -g" § ": 0 ., E , ~ .,.;;.,-~:;:.,-,£••-., ~~.! "'"' c"'.!"' made h1s network singmg ~ ~ :~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ li ~ ~ ., = t a;; ~ :g ~ o a; ~ ~ §' " ~ ~ ~ debut on Merv Griffin's u. o.. .J" :l cr: z""' "'III.J 1- z < .J z o" < u. :1: - z o < .J ~ ~ :~: ~ sprawl. the 17-year-old ap~~~?.1!!?.~~88~81;:881;:8~8:;!8?~ 8~8~8;;8~ 88~88~ peaUngly attractive lad smgs .a "" -a ""' ,.... oo ., Cl) o- S!:::? ~ :: ~- - N N M M "' .., .., -o -.o ,... "" co~ o- o.. 0 _ ,... ,.... ("( .... marvelously, has all the - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --__:___ t:-- - - Sunday Luke 1, 26-39 That's what makes saucers exc1ting- no telling where you'll land! No steermg ... no brakes , . . no telling wh1ch way you'll turn or how fast you'll go. Swirling may be exciting on a snow-laden hill It's something else again on the rugged slopes of life So many parents who want the very best for their youngsters are living with the gnawmg fear of how a child's future may unfold. The Church offers sound answers to our fear Religious training prov1des steering m a human life. Moral principles become the necessary brakes. And for the conbnumg uphill climb which beckons and challenges youthful souls, faith unlocks the resources of spiritual power Monday • Luke l!, 1-fO Tuesday • Luke l!, 25--iO Wednesday o Luke 4,1Hf Thursday • Matthew 6,19-24 Friday • II Connthians ~uo pt u n•, \ tiK!rd 8, Sl!-39 em> t Copyr•g ~t em> em> t ~•fl l Stl¥1(f 1971 ICro,ler !ldve1t Inc by ltle -'~t~tiiUn g. Phone 992 3284 240 Lincoln St Middleport 1s ". M& R FOODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W Va . • Middleport, Ohio The Store with A Heart THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &-LOAN CO. Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions Pomeroy 992-2955 296 W. Secono Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy GAUL'S TRAII,£R SALES and GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE ~ Electric Motor Repair 810 W. Main 992 _5750 St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Choose the Church of your Choice SADIE'S MARKET NEW YORK aDTHING HOUSE • Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992-3986 RIDENOUR sUPPLY. Furniture and Appliances Phone 985-3308 Chester, 0 ~ F. J. WALLACE, JEWELER Bulova Watches-Sales & Service 186 N. Second Middleport o. - Attend the Church of Ynur Choice . Bt.N .., • 992-349f . VIUAGE CUT RATE and . VIUAGE FLOWER SHOP - Racine, Ohio All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUliiiUN 00..__ _ Ph' 949-3272 1: 240 Lincoln St. i ~ "' "'"' -o.e~~~~= 0 -"' 'tJ...c: ,._01 11 111 ::~ >.t "i .!! £:: 8-'5 ~ ~- (!J ~ w ~> r:Q_'tj~gE~:.,~,o~~CLI.._QI_:II ~~~> ~Eo!!.! ~ ~ ...= ·c ~ 'g ...J & .,a. .... ;:. - Ill Ill -_, ,. :::. ~ E 0 ~ o::ggro .. . ~ ~ -:: ~ ~o..-:::':v.._o5Q.- ... -:!:,~:>;;; < .J >"' .J.,1,/)-c .E z • 11:1c _ "'0 c- u•"'., o w> .. ~ .£:. !:g_ ~iOQ.~.~t-S~~VaE"OI-; L, i fll ~~ 5 E~~~- ., e ~~~ "0 c:::cv o CLJ"e5 ... ......._'lttlfiW .., ~ """"" Cl::1.. .J! ru~ w al ~"' --tt~"'~ c:>- ~ .VI Hampton's E :;,~ ~ '8u,., 2 V § c C t.ro~~~-=~ " ~ -"' zo c .a >f:i~ uo::Jol.. u ~~~:to~ 41~~'~- ... -ij.v ~ ~ v.u_¥ b "8 .9 2 .E S iii :0 2e: u .E ~ ~ ~ ·c JJ f ; ~ m"t u f:1: f- 0 u "' :r:, s z f- o i5 < 111 :~: "o.. z z o.. 8 [;! ~ ~ ~ a o~ ~!i!81;:? ~8 [;1~~8 ~ ~ R8.:;!8 .o .o ~,.., ,..,- oo., • .. ........ := -N N ;;.a.N M M .:J';., IIi J.. ..0 -o ,;:;:: 0 su = n ('II c~ :::~~ Ea. i: = o.. u. ~ ~ ~ GJ ~,.., ~-~. ~ ~~..?~ \i! =co o- o. o.- .... 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"co coo- o- o,.... ~ N Ill Cl) - ---- -- -- WMOV . ......--. w. v•. ~ I • .1' ~ ~ li ~ --------------------------------------------------r-----------------------------------------------• . . I : 1360 g~A~HE 992-2550 _ _ ~ .cu ~0 •... ~ ~ ~.J , 3: .. g~5~~ . ..:~~~ec~a ~ u 0: H '2~"0:> ,.,~ o; 8.... ~u.._Q.~.,.<(~ ;r: f] b :g (.!)l:;w+- -"o +- >- ., =.aJ ~w cr: i~ ili u ~ c ~ ~ 2 o; zIll f-S e "> ? n. .... 11 :J: s §i c ~" i:;, i ~..:; , ~ ~~~~~~·<a HpE .~""'o"'c-:»'tl ~ ii:; £8 ,.,~~ O'Ow_!O..~o.c(~ • :1: f- b; 0. e e .r:.uaJ• •._ -tO"~> 9.' >;, d > ~ S~o.. e Mno. thru Fri~ 9:30AM . • .J ~ ct LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY EFORMATION HOU FRANKUN STORE Pomeroy .c. ~ d Metgs County Branch SWISHER & LOHSE .... .c ~ ~ ~ ~c seven songs for Hamp's first 1----------~ spec1al, "Qne Night Stand" ... Was 11 Uz' grandma or mother •• <I who wrote the old Firestone Hour mustcal themes : they were lovely melodies, more Q., than worthy of their decades- ~ long network airing ... Flag waving : mmlature American flag sets for desks are selling hotcake-fast. Ch1cago's S. & W. Flag Co. put out a line of gold !ringed Old Glories with confidence and trepidation mixed these headlined seemingly anti-palr1otlc days. The handsome min-Glories lnstanliy became wildly popular Hooray for Our Side .. Gals now can grind their own diamonds - SkU-Craft peddles a Diamond Saw Gem Maker for $60. Last remamlng mishpocheh of Red Baron von Richtofen, his brother Bolko Von R., just died in Baden Baden, Germany ( taklng the baths or gambling i wasn't specified); Uberty Mag lrled to bring him over for a 1 replayed old-Red Baron piece ,.. Hold it! Hope Hampton fell off her diet! Had tbree chocolate bars for dessert at Uno's UN Italian Steakhouse. Simply appalled hall-her-age , 1 escort Tony Carlyle • Family Recreation Swimming Pomeroy-Member F . D.l. C. & Federal Reserve System ~ tycoon Ftrestone's a partner. Wrote ROYAL OAK PARK AND SAVINGS CO. Church and Office Supplies-Gifts 992-2641 Middleport Ltonel Chester, Ohio ~ THEJ.ARMERS BANK MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE tire Harvey Firestone Jr.'s backing GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise 667-3280 Tuppers Plains Take Someone with You to Church In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Kermit Walton, Mgr. Z1lhonaire created TV-produclion firm. Daughter Elizabeth LYONS MARKET News Notes Tokyo's advanced the female sex-surgery bit· a $60 operation to restore, techmcally, virglnlty. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Middleport, Ohio ffiester 949-3342 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. OHIO VAilfY BAKING CO. ·:s E ~ ~ f ~F >-~ ~ g"t~ _ ~ ... Enllghlened Industry : ConEdiSOn now has its own AA ' chapier Swig they mustn't...Shubert Alley g0881ps that David Merrick stqlped talklng to one longplay pal who bad the temerity to toss a surprise party for David's 60th btrthday RACINE FOOD MARKEr Ractne ."~. ; £ >-'t~&":ii:CC.Joau:> ~81Q ·-.!.!!.!c.3t-5:s "l.,>-.. .i .... i .. ~ c > >-0 e_ ~ ,.. b~ggestthealerownerlnitaly Sales · Allts Chalmers - Servtce Farm · Industrial Lawn - Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Pomeroy Athens Road A Family That Worships Together Stays Together ~ ':: ""' ~ he except makes him a fiscal comic Job Insurance: MGM's •-· ~ m Italy, Paolo Ferrari, mamed the daughter of the BOGGS EQUIPMENT OOM IGAN SOHIO STAI!ON tenable - his allmoniea tie him up; Middleport, Ohio I >-~ ~ "'~ ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ ~ manages at every opportunity tangentially to jape on his own kiss~d-teleUton how savagely - MARK VSTORE """' - 'W The "Wild & Wonderful"! musical opened on Bdwy. and was proclaimed (unanimously) tame and terribteCJosedthesamenJght .. Johnny Carson's fierce mstStenceonpersona1 Pri vacy Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY ~ g"'.r:. •,., ~ ~ C: a . the Sermonette "'! ~ maturlty that spells stardust ,., ~ :t ii+"' 111 ..., .i"' ~ _ ,., -~ o> ~ c :l< •-"-!!~~ ' 1u~ 10 "' 0 l pus a splendtd feel for his ., ~ ~ z ~"' c ~ ~ >. 41 = .s:. ~ 0 Q...c u "'- c- 0 ltl c "0 011,/) .c. ~ t: , ouldj ~ :QIIICIJ &1:& ::..r.n70~.,~ 8.._ V> ~; W ~no. 0. .Q: ·oUL,c -I&ICLJDl...,:It ttl ~ In Q.l ~ mUSIC ndl 8 yrlcs;wec USl iDuz~~~:~~.!~_3~~C<.3t:~t=~~ ~EOUcE~~ z~_g< ~ 15 ~!! oj ~ ~~ m~: ~:; ~.g~ g' z~ u oo ~~ u~~u ~ z~ .,~-gi tmagme Robert Goulet :s ., z"' cr: u ,cu. .J" on o..:-'" on w <( u 1 ~ ~ ~ :q 8 8 [;18 ~[;18~8 ~? ~ 8 [;181;: 8 ~ 8~ 8 ~ 8 ~8 ~ 8~ 8!;:81;:8 g ~ 8 ~ 8 ~8:;!8 g 8 ~ 8 g 81'l 8 g 8 ~ 8 ~ 8~ 81'l 8 ~ 81'l81il 8 ~ ~ 8 strangling that splendid pop ~·-( I 'G .......... ,.._ Ill Ill Ill 0. --~---~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - N N M M """ "'Il' II\ V'l '() ..) ,.._ ,.,_ co oo ()o 0. ~ ---~ ~ i:: ~ ~ ~~'(),...,.._CIOCO~o-~e~~~~-~NNMM~~~~'()'(),.._,.._coW~()os~= ~~~ aria Wlth his Stainless~~ hollering. _ _ __ _ _ ____..::.____ _;;:: ·· ------------+---=-------~:--.:__________~...._:.-~_::~:::.__ ~ t r uburg V~r&•nr l GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. 992 -2550 -v ofYourUfe?"w1thavocal With the hope tl will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that which 1s good in family and community ltfe, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. PLUMBING AND HEATING ~ >-.. = • subtleties - phrasing, timbre, tone, tenderness - he sang M1c hel LeGrand's lovely "WhatAreYouDomgtheResl • ANOONY i" :J: 0 8•blf Soc•rty '3i2' t / i 2.14-17 Saturday • Romans ~ - '· l �• HEM L 0 C K G R0 VE CHURCH OF THE NAZA- KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST RENE - Middleoorl, Rev - Hobart Newell , supt Services• CHRISTIAN - David Stauffer, Audry Miller, pastor . Floyd weekly, 9 JO a m on Sunday pastor , Stan lord Stnckton, supt Carson. supt Sunday school, Preach 1ng first and lhlrd, Mornmg worship, 9 30 a.m , 9 30 am , Morning wor- Sundays of month by Clifford church school, 10 30 a .m 1 young peoples meeting, 6:30 ship , 10 30 am jui'IOr Sm1fh, 9 JO am. SOCiety , 6 30 p m , NYPS <li, 45 H 0 BS0 N C H R I 5 T IAN p.m • evenln!l,v worship, , 7 30. ednesday, 7· 30 m Sunday evangeltshC UNION _ Darrel Doddrlll, Bible study, FIRST SOUTHERN BAPmee11ng, 7 30 p m Prayer pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a. P m POMERCW TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave , meeltng Wedn esd~v . 7 JO p m. m, Annie Mohler , supt , POMEROY TRINil Y- Rev Pomeroy, affiliated w1fh S B C , Leonard Gilmore, first elder, W H Perrin, paslor. Roy the Rev Fred Hill, pastor MT UNION BAPTIST - , evening service, 7 30 p. m Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday Mayer, Sup! Church schooL Sunday School. 9 30 a m , MASON COUNTY 9 15a m ; worship, 10· 24a m , morning worship , 10 30 a m ; • THE HILAND CHAPEL, Wednesday prayer meellng , school s\ll)l , Joe Sayre Sunday youlh choir rehearsal Monday, iuniorsoclety , 6. 30a m NYPS, George Casto. pastor Sunday l 30 P m school, 9: 45 a m , Sunday 6 30 p m , Mrs . Marvin Burl, 6 4l p m Sunday evangeliStiC School. 9 30, evenmg worship, MT MORIAH C:HUUH OF evenmg worship, 7 30 WedGOD - Racine Route 2 The nesday prayer and Bible study, dlreclor, senior choir meeting, 7 30 p m Prayer rehearsal, 7 30 p.m., Thursday, meeting Wednesday, 1 30 p m 7 30 Thursday evening prayer Re• Charles Hahd, pastor. 1 30 p.m Sunday school , 9 45 a m , service. 7· 30 P m Mrs Paul Nease, director All TUPPERS PLAINS MASON FIRST BAPTIST morning worship, 11 am day quilling parly for Busy Bee MIDDLEPORT CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr Second and Pomeroy Sis ' Stan Evenong services, Tuesday and Class, Thursday, al church MT. MORIAH BAPTISTJohn Wyatt, pastor , J S Davis, Cra1g, pastor . Sunday school. Friday, 7 30 _ • SO€"lilll rl'll'\m :orner Fourth and Maan , 9 45 a m , worship servtce, 11 G E Sunday School supt , Sunday PO~EROY CHURLn vr Middleport Rev Henry L Key, am , tra1nmg union, 6 30'p m , BEARWALLOW RID school. 9 30 a m., Morning THE NAZARENE - Corner Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 evenmg worship serviCe, 1 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST - Dav1d Sermon, 10 30 a m Evening Un 10n and Mulberry Rev , a m , Arnold Rt.;hards, supt , p.m M1d.week prayer serviCe, Jewell. pastor 81ble study, 9 30 sermon, 7 p m Clyde V Henderson, pastor Mornlrljj worsh1p 10 30 • m Wednesday , 1 30 p m am. morn1ng worship. 10 30, Sunday School 9 30 a m LETART FALLS UNITED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE evening worship. 6 30 p m JEHQVAH'S WITNESSES Wednesday Sible study, 1 30 BRETHREN - Rev. Robert Raymond Walburn , supt Sf Pt 315 Ma t Larry Carnahan prestd ln g Sen11ces a tn ' Pm Morn~ng worship 10 30 a m , Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, Sunday , B1ble lectur e, mm1ster Pleasant , Sunday School 9 ll UNITED MINISTRY OF supl Sunday school, 9 30 a.m. , E""nmg serv1ce 7 30 p m Mid m Sundays, 11 a m ' Wed· TY The u lied morning sermon, 10 30 a.m., week serviCe, Wednesda y, 7 30 9 30 a m , Wa tc htower study, anesday teslimonial meeling 8 MEIGS COUN ' n 10 30 a m Tuesday 81ble P m p m Ail welcome Presbyterian Church, Dwight evenmg sermon, 7:30 alter sludy, 7 30 p m , Thursday, GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH L Zavltz , Pastor -Director , natlng each Sunday Prayer Stanley Plattenburg , m1n15ter m1n1stry school 7 30 p m , _ Letart Route 1, the Rev Stan George W Hutton , Ass t service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Morntng prayer and sermon, serv1ce meettng 8 30 p m Pastor - D~rector FIRST Prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m. CHURCH Cra,g, pas tor Sun da y sc hool , UNITED PRESBYTERIAN allernatmg Sundays 10 30 a m Holy communton t MIDDLEPORT 9 JO a m prayer and Sible • and sermon, ftrst Sundays, of Chmt 1n Christian Union- study, 7 30 p m Cottage prayer Harrisonville Sunday Church Lawrence Manley, pastor , Mrs • 10 30 a m Church school, CHESHIRE CHURCH OF servtce , Tuesday , 10 am , School , 9 30 am, Mrs. Homer k ~ndergarten t hrough e1ghth Russell Young, Sunday Schobl worship serviCe Friday 7 30 Lee, Supl.; Morning Worsh1p GOD OF PROPHECY, G P Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m , grade, 10 30 a m m ' ' 10 30 am FIRSt UNITED Smith, pastor Sunday School, 0 Evenmg worshtp 7 30 Wed POMEROY CHURCH OF MASON CHURCH OF PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport , 10 a m . Arthur Henson, Supt , CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen. Jr , nesday prayer mePt•nn 7 30 p CHRIST - Loren T Stephens, Sunday Church School, 9 30 Morn~ng Worship 11 a m , pastor Bible SchooL 9 30 a m , mmister Worshtp, 10 a m , a m , Lewts Sauer: Supt. , Young Peoples service, 7 p m , MIDDLEPORT PEN- Btblestudy , 11 15a m , evenmg Morntno WorshtD 10.30 am Evening serv1ce, 7 30 p m , worsh1p, 10 30 , adult worsh1p servtce and youiJQ peoples TECOSTAL, ThiFd Ave , the worship, 1 30 p m Mid week FIRST UNITED PRES- Wednesday Mid Week Prayer meeting, both 7 30 p m Sun Rev William Knittel. pastor, service Wednesday 1 30 p m BYTERIAN, Syracuse, Morn Serv1ce, 7 30 p m ' ' _ tng Worship, 9· 30 am ; meellng, 6 30 p m , Evening day .Wednesday , combined Ronald Dugan. Sunday school Bible study and prayer supt Classes for all ages . MASON ASSEMBLY OF Sunday" Church School 10 am , worship, 7 30 p m GOD -Second Sf, Mason, W Mrs Samuel Hall, Supt CHESTER CHURCH OF THE eventng servtce, 7 30 p m meetmg, 7 30 p m peo pl es me ettng , Va Chester Tennant, pastor Young STIVERSVILLE COM- NAZARENE - Rev Herbert THE SALVATION ARMY B1ble Sunday school, 10 a m • MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart, Grate, pastor Worsh1p service, Envoy RayS Wining , off1cer 1n Wednesday , 8 p m ¢arge. Sun®_¥, _ 10 a rn " studv , Friday, 8 p m mornmg worshtp, 11 a m ' pastor Sunday School serVtce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Holiness meeting , 10 30 a m evangelistic servtce, 7 30 P m 10 a m Prayer Meetmg each Sunday School , 9 30 a m. Sunday School Young People's FREE W1 L L BAPTIST Btble study and prayer servtce, Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday RIChard Barton, supt Prayer Leg1on, 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to 3 CHURCH - Corner Ash and ~;<lli~;~day, 7 30 P m Phone eventng serv1ce , 7 30 p m _ l]leet1ng. Wednesday, 7 30 c m BRADFORD CHURCH OF p m., Lad1es Home League, 7 Plum , M1ddleoort Noel HARTFORD CHURCH OF ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Cl1fford Smlfh , o m. Prep classes. Herrman. pastor . Guy Priddy, SACR~D HEART Rev Sunday School Supt Saturday CHRIST In Chnst1an Un 1on - - Pomeroy Harr1sonv1lle miniSter Sunday School 9 30 a Father Bernard KrajCO VIC,_evenmg serv1 ce, 7 p m Sunday Rev O' Dell Manley pastor Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor m morning church 10 30 a McElroy , Sunday m Sunday even1ng service , pas lor Phone 992 2825, School, 10 a. m Sunday Sundayschool . 9 30a m , Roger Paul Manley. supt , even 1ng serv 1ce, School Supt Sunday School9.30 7~ 30 p m Wednesday servtce, 8 Saturday evemng Mass, 7 JO evenmg worsh1p. 7 p m 7 30 Wednesday even 1ng a m , mornmg worsh1p and P m p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 f am ConfesSions. Saturday 7 FIRST BAPTIS CHURCH of prayer meet 1ng , 7 30 p m commun10n, 10 30 a m , LAUREL CLIFF FREE 7 30 p m Middlepor t. corner of S1xth and Sunday even 1ng youth serviCe Sunday evenmg youth Chrlst~an METHODIST - Rev Eugene . Palmer Streets, Rev Charles 6 45 with Macy Lou Carter, endeavor, 6 30, Worship ser G1ll. paslor William Bailey , POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Simons, pastor Danny leader No Tuesday serv 1ce vtces, Sunday, 7 30 p m supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , -Robert Kuhn, pastor George Thompson , Sunday School CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Wednesday evening prayer Morning worship, 10· 30 a. m.. Skmner, Sunday School supt. Superintendent Sunday Services, 315 Main St ' Pf ~eeling and Bible sludy, 7 30 p Evening worship, 7 30 p m Sunday School, 9 30 a m , churc h school for everyone Wednesday , Chmtian Youth morntng worsh tp, 10 30 a m , 9 15 a m , Mormng worshtp Pleasant Sunday serviCeS, 11 6 30 p m , Prayer a m Wednesday Testimonial ST JOHN LUTHERAN - Crusade. BYF. 6 p m , B1ble Study lO· ll am , Evenmg serviCes, meetmg, 7 30 p m meet1ng 7 30 p m Thursday, Pine Grove, the Rev Arthur Wednesday 7 p m , ch01r 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer chmr pract1ce, 7p m Combs, pastor Sunday school, oract1ce WO!LJ 30 o m serviCe, 7 30 p m Extra youth MEIGS COUNTY DEXTER CHURCH OF 9 30 a m , church servtces, ST. PAUL LU 1 nt:.n."'•" activtties on Sunday, S p.m., for CHRIST -Danny Evans , MEIGS 10 30 a m Rev Arthur C Lund, pastor all youth up to sixth grade, 6 30 pastor Norman C W1ll , supt Sunday School, 9 15 a. m , for 1Un1or and sen1or high BRADBURY CHURCH OF Sunday School 9 30 a m , COOPERATIVE Charles Evans, Supt , worship students CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter . Worshtp servtce, 10 30 a m. service, 10· 30 a m Con PARISH evangelist, Thurman Carsey, Chnshan Endeavor Sunday f~rmat1on class, Tuesday, ~.15 CHURCH OF CHRIST, B1bie School supt , Sible School THE UNITED to l 30 p m , Jun1or Con M1ddleporl , 5th and Ma1n 9 30 a m , morning worship, METHODIST CHURCH f~rmat1on class, Thursday. 6 30 Raulin Moyer, paslor MiChael REORGANIZEU LnuKCH 10 30 a m , youlh meetmg , 6 Robert R Card, Director to 7~:_4U> m Gerlach, Sunday School supt OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT p m , evenmg serv1ce, 7 p m , POMEROY CLUSTER ,"EV!f:NTH DAY ADVENT--Bible School. 9 30 am, mor TER DAY SAINTS- Portland Chr1st1an Workers Class , Rev. Robert R. Card TIST - Pomeroy Mulberry nlng worsh1p, 10 30 a m , Racme Road Ralpo '""nson. Tuesday . 7 30 p m , prayer pastor Herbert Rev. Stanton Smtih Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m , Wh1te, Sunday CHESTER- Worsh1p 9 ll a meeling Wednesday, 7 30 p m School DIFeclor Sunday Sabbath School , Saturday. 2 p prayer serviCe 7 p m Wed School, m Church School 10 a m 9 30 a m Morntng worship, m , worslllp, 3 15 p. m Dorcas nesday ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - 10 30 a m , Sunday evemng ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 Soe~ely , lOa m each Thursda ~:.c Rev Freeland Norris. pastor serv1ce a m Church School. 10 a m 7 p m Wednesday GM.At1,_,M uru 1 t:.U METH· A thought for today British FLATWOODS- Worsh1p, 11 Sunday school. 10 a m , church evenmg, prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p ODIST CHURCH - Preachong m., Church School 10 a m servtce , 7 p m Wedne sday m 9 30 a m , ftrst and second wr1ter Sydney Smith satd, a POMEROYWorship, 10 30 Sundays of each month , third "When you nse in the mormng, am . ChurchSchool9 lla m B1ble study, 7 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, and lourth Sundays each month, form a resolutwn to make the UMYF 6 30 P' m Great Bend, Charles Norns, MinersVIlle, J . A McWaters, worship service at 7 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worship pastor Sunday School. 10 a m , pastor Worshtp servtce , 9 30 a. day a happy one for a fellow W~dnesday eventngs at 7 30, 10 a m Church School 9 a m , morn1ng worsh ip, 11 a m , m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m. creature '' Prayer and 81ble Sludy UMYF 6 30 p m Train1ng Union. 6 30 p m .. CARLETON CHURCH MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER evening worship. 1 30 p.m K1ngsbury Road Sunday Rev Robert Bumgarner Prayer meetmg, Wednesday, S,chOQI, 9;~ a m, Ralph Carl , HEATH - Worsh1p 10 30 a ~~lit ·worship str.~ee, 10. 30 a m , Church School 9 30 a m... 730pm Ill ana 7 30 p m alternately RACINE FIRH CHURCH UMYF 1 p m Prayer meetmg, Wednesday, OF THE NAZARENE RUTLAND- Worship 9 ll a 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles, 7 m , Church School 10 a m , Sunday School, 9· 30 a m , pastor Mornmg Worship , 10 30 a m , them Fight off the temptatiOn UMYF 7 p m 1110UGHTS ON THE SALEM CENTER - Worship !'~enmg worship, 7 30 p m to say, " You shouldn't have ." CHRISTMAS SEASON OLD DEXTER CON 9 a m , Church School 10 a m . Wednesday , Sunday School GREGATIONAL CHURCH I 8Ues5 you wouldn't really If the person hadn't wanted to, UMYF Thursday, 7 p m Supenntendent, Paulme Me Rev Willard Dutcher, pastor . Cltntock, pastor Rev Morrts Mrs Worley FranciS, Sunday call this a regular sermon, or he wouldn't have g1ven the gift SYRACUSE CLUSTER M Wolfe Rev. Forrest R. Donley 10 the first place Instead, show sermonette RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- School Supt Sunday School. ASBURYWorship 11 a. m , Rather, I would just like to your excitement and happmess Church School 9 lO a m , CharlesNorns, pastor Sunday 9 45 a m Church Servtces f1rst lhiFd Sundays followmg share some thoughts w1th you and respond wtth a smcere WSCS. lst Tuesday School. 9 30 a m , Morning and Sunday School , Second and FOR EST RUN - Worship 9 a worship, 10 ~l a m , Sunday fourth Saturday even1ngs, 8 p concerning the Christmas "Thank you." Let the g1ver feel evemng worsh1p, 7 30 p m , m serv1ces Church School 10 a m Season that rrught be helpful good by telling him how good ., WSCS, 3rd Wednesday , 7 30 p Wednesday eventng Btble for all of us. You have have his gift and the meamng that 11 m Study 7 30 a m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN MINERSVILLE - Worship - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor; already considered some of carries makes you feel 10 a m , Church School9 a m , DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Sunday School supt, Ronald We often hear this time of WSCS, them yourself; if thai is the 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m Rev Lawrence Sull1van. Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a case, what follows may serve year about "keepmg Christ in pastor Sunday School 9· 30 m ; preaching 10 45 a. m. , SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a ChrLStmas" as if we could m , Church School. 9 a m , a m , youth and 1unior youth Evening services, 7 30 p m as renunders. somehow shut Him out. Christ Prayer and B1ble Study, serv1ce, 6 45 p m , eventng The Christmas Season is a worshtp, 7 30 p m , prayer and Wednesday, 7 30 p. m time that can get very busy. IS indeed always m ChriStmas SOUTHERN CLUSTER pratse, Wednesdav . 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE Rev. W. Dale McClurg It's very easy for unportant as God 1s always m the world SILVER RUN FREE BAP METHODIST - CeCil Wise, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew TIST - Rev Howard K1mble, Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 events or meanings of the whether we choose to Rev. Martha Ann Mollner pastor Sunday school, 10 a m , a m , Mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 season to sUp by m the rush we acknowledge H1m or not. BETHANY (Dorcas) Henry Davis, supl. , evening a.m., Young People's service, all experience. H you haven't Chr1st is still m ChriStmas. We Worshtp, 9 30 a m ; Church servtce , 7 30 p m Prayer 6 45 p m ; Evange1tst1c service, School 10 30 a m already taken time, do so nght 1ust need to open our eyes 30 p m Prayer meeting, CARMEL - Worsh1p, 11 a. mee11ng, Thursday, 7 30 p m 7Thursday. 7 30 p m now, to make sure you and and our lives - so we can see m , lsi and 3rd Sundays , your familyhavesetaside time Him. Church School, 10 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF APPLE GROVE - Warship, GOD - Rev James Satterfield, Have a good Christmas for the real unportant events FREEDOM GOSPEL 7 30 p m , church school, 9 30 pastor Sunday school. 9 30 that thiS season of the year season! MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev a m , m td ·week service, am , worship servtce, 11 am , L R Gluesencamp, pastor -Rev Arthur C. Lund offers us. Wednesday, 8 p m eventng servtee, 7 , prayer Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sunday Pastor, St Paul Have you made defmite servtce and youth service. School Supt Sunday School, EAST LETART Worship, Thursday, 7 p m Lutheran Church plans to attend the functions of 9 30 , a m , Sunday evening 10 a m , f~rst and lhiFd Sundays, worship 7 30 Prayer meeting, your home church or church of 9 a m , second and fourth Tuesday, 7 30 p. m. Ernest Sundays, church school. 9 a m , your Choice as a family' These LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Deeter, class leader Yough fl'sf and third Sundays , 10 a m , - Homer Stephens, paslor functions should help remind second and fourth Sundays Sunday School. 9 30 a m , Meeting Wednesday, 1 30 p m . you of the central meamng of Mid week service, Wednesday, mornmg worshtp, 10 30 a m , Ernest Deeter, leader. Christmas. Make sure you plan s P rn GREAr BEND- Worship 11 Rober! Bobo, Sunday school MT. HERMON UNITED time( s) to be together as a a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays . supl , Sunday evening serviCe, BRETHERN CHURCH IN family during the holidays Church School. 10 a m 7 30 Youth meet1ng, Monday, 7 CHRIST - Rev. Rober! Shook. Attendance at the Nazarene LETART FALLS - Worship p m M1d week service. Wed pastor , Sunday School, 9. 30 a. Family gatherings don't just m , Roy Pooler. supt ; Alfred happen, someone has to get Sunday School Dec. 12 was 69. 10 a m , Church School 9 a m nesday, 7 30 p m MORNING STAR - Worship SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Wolle, assl supl., morning Offering was $15.75 them started. 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 THE NAZARENE- Rev. M C worship, 11 a.m .. evening Charley Chaffee and wife a m ; M1dWeek ServiCe, Larimore, pastor Bob Moore, sermon , 1 30 p m., alternating Is there a project your family Sunday School Supt Sunday each Sunday Class meeting, 11 can sUII do together before the and Mrs. Jane Smith of Silver Wednesday, 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL- Worship School , classesforallages,9 30 a m alternating Sunday Ridge attended a btrthday big day has come and gone' 11 a. m , 1st and 3rd Sundays , a m , mor"lng worship, 10 4l, mornings, Alfred Wolfe, Plan your time carefully so you dinner Sunday m honor of Church School. 10 a m NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m , layleader. Christian Endeavor, PORTLAND- Warship 7 30 evangeliStic serviCe, Sunday, 1 30 p m Sunday, Roger can get the most out of these Mace! and Kevm Barton. The Christmas program here p m ; Church School 9 30 a m 7 30 p m M1d week prayer, Buckley. president Prayer liappy days SUTTON- Worsh1p, I I a m meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p m meelmg, Wednesday, 7 30p m We have many worthwhile at the church wtll be Dec. 22 at 2nd and Ath Sundays, Church MsSionary meet1ng , second Board meellng f1rsl Monday School 10 a. m organizalions helping families 8 p. m. Everyone IS mvited. Wednesday, 7 30 p. m each month, 7 30 p m. WESLEYAN (Racine) Charley Btssell returned 10 our area With special needs Warsh1p, 11 a m , Church UNITED FAITH NON bul do you know a family or from Veterans Hosp1tal and ts School, 10 a m . DENOMINATION Rev UMYF for all churches of the convalescmg at home Dennis Weaver, pastor Sunday 'RUTLAND person with whom you can Mrs. Erma Heilman and Southern Cluster, 7.30 p m schooL 9 30 a m , Bob Barbe• share the true sptri!' of each Sunday at the Youth supt.. worsh1p serv1ce, 10.30 KU~~IRST BAPChristmas? Would 1t be Mrs Weber Thoma called on Center IOak Grave Road ) Rev ll Jackson, am , youth meeting, 6 45 p m , TIST NORTHEAST CLUSTER church, 1 30 p m Bible study, past Sunday S~O a m , possible to invite someone over the former's mother, Mrs. M[s Gertrude Butler, sup! Rev. Jacob Lehman Wednesday, 1 30 p m for a meal w1th your family ? Elizabeth W1ckham, Monday Prayer Service, 1 30 p m., _ Rev. Standley Brandum The most precious gift we can aflmloon. JOPPA - Worship 10 a m , llJtN ~NITED BRETHREN nrP,..chlnq service, 2 p m Mrs. Georgia Thoma spent Church School 9 a m Prayer IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake, give to another person IS part RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wednesday mght and Thurs- Meeting, Wednesday 8 p m pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. , of ourselves. Isn't thts what W1nn1e Holsinger, sup! . MorCHRISTSunday school. 9:30 LONG BOTTOM Church God did when He sent the day wtth her daughter-10-law, services. 9 a m , Sunday School nlng sermon, 11 a. m, Evenmg am., V H. Braley, sup!.; Chriiat Child that first Mrs. Earl Thoma and children 9 ~5 a m Bible study every serviCe Chmflan Endeavor, commun1on and devollons, 7 30 p. m ; Mrs. Lyda 1q 30 a.m Regular board Thursday, 7: 30 p m. . of Pomeroy. Christmas? Chevalier, president Song meeting 1 30, third Salurday NORTH BETHEL Worsh ip Edllh Osborn called on From here on in, the rush 11 a m , Church School 10 • ., serviCe and sermon, 8 20. Mid- "!(~ roni~UTLAND COMand confusion of the Christmas Freda Miller Monday afALFRED - Sunday school, Week prayer meeting Wed- MUNITY CHURCH -Rev . ternoon 9 45 a m each Sunday, Season is going to get worse Richard Dubbeld , pastor . preaching at 11 a m. each ~~~~J<le~ 3,?1_.",, ']'•• ~:.s- Mazie School Earl Thoma and family of Make it a special point to be , 9 30 a m , worship' Sunday Prayer meeting, 7 45 1 OME~uY LOWEN ~i<.Hr service, 11 a. m, Wednesday exira cwrteous and pleasant to Pomeroy called on hiS mother, p.m. Wednesday, WSCS, 8 p m CHURCH-H•rnsqnville Road, prayer meeting, 7 30 p. m Mrs. Georgia Thoma Sunday on third Tuesday each month thtU arot10d you. Don't let ~ev Roy Taylor, pastor; Henr, . Sunday night worship, 1 30 REEDSVILLE Sunday your temper become too ihorl, evenmg. 9 30. preach1ng. 7 30 Ebl in, Sunday School Sup. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter school. rather, be a calming mfluence p.m Sunday , prayer meetmg. Sunday School. 9 30 a m ,, THE NAZARENE - Rev Lloyd of Pomeroy Route 3 Schrieber to others by your actions and 7 30 p m Tuesday , WSCS. 7 30. evening worship, 7 30 p. m D Grimm, Jr , pastor Su~day Prayer and prasle service , School, 9 30 a m , Morning called on Erma He1lman and first Thurs~y each month .• atUiude. Thursday, 1 30 p. m worshiP-, 10 30 a. m. , Young RIDGE - Worship~ people s ~rvh.e, 6: 45 - p m : Try to be a person who can Mr . and Mrs. George lOaSILVER . m.• Church School, 9 a m COMMUNITY CHURCH; Evangelisllc serv1ces, 1 30, p receive as well as give gifts Genhelmer Monday. TUPPERS PLAINS Dexter WorShip SP.rvlces m . Wednesday evenms serVICe Mrs. Weber Thoma called on Worship 9 a'm , Church School graclou.sly. There is an art in Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m. 7 30 P m. receiving gills as well ~s giving Mrs. Georgia Thoma Monday. 10 a.m . Voice P EKLY GUIDE TO BETTER TV VIEWING along Br'Way o NEW YORK (KFS)- Actor Richard HarriS was refused ' entrance at Ma Pomme without a necktie. He returned - as a priest ... Dick Shawn played a narcotics mainliner "The Bold Ones," turned up next luncheon in "21" with arm , in sling ... Celebrity maven, Earl Blackwell promoted a I YIP-junket to his newest resort-project at the Bahamas Great Harbor Cay - but TUESDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY II 30-8, "The Man Who Could merely forgot to charter the 11·3o-3, "The Brass Bottle" ~ : 30--13, "Three Sisters" Cheat Death" 11 3o-13, "The Hanging Trft" DC-11 to get the Jet ~t there : 7·30-8, "Homecoming '' 11 30-13, "The Blackmailers" SATURDAY 9 00-13, "Sxnanon" • such screams! ... FranciSCan WEDNESDAY :Z 00-13, "The Music Man" 11 ~5-IJ, ' Fortress of the 7 00-3, "Love and Kisses" Father Rudolph Harvey's~ 8 30-13, "The Birdmen" Oead" ll:3o-, "Let's Do If Again" 9 00-3, "Far from the Mad· perceptive analysis of the now- ~ 11 30-8, "Flame of Calcutta" 11·30-13, "Wake of the Red dmg Crowd" dying trend toward runaway ..:I MONDAY Witch" 11 2o-3, "The Benny Goodman 7 ·00-13, "Perils of Pauline" THURSDAY priests: ''They turned the altar \-' Story" 9· 00-3, "The Ceremony" I I 30-8, "Gun That Won the 11 3o-8, "Incredible Mr. around - and then walked 11:30--1. "HArri..- ThP.v Fall" West" Limpet " 12· 30-13, "The Choppers" away from it." 11 30-13, "Flame of the 11 30- 13, " Umbrellas of Barbaery Coast" Jackle OnassiS' swt to stop ' Cherbourg" the paparazzi from pestering her to distraction IS a valid one · we love press freedom, but the oafs who all but trampled her at the " Two Gentlemen of Verona" , ,_ premiere were a disgrace to •• ~ ~ our freedom. We saw 1t. Pure ~ .!! } -m illr:::: :Ill& U') c~ harassment - flashed photo~ -g ~ ~ ; i5 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ bulbs m her face, inches away , c ~ on u ~ ..: • ., a. E • , ., "' 3 Hope she wins her swt. ~ ~, ~ 111 ., ~ t :g ., " E i!l • :r: 0 " .c ~ Chip Hand, son of LBJ's ~ 8' £ ~;o 1l E ;: 6 -"] ~ :r: u. !l:!! ~ - - ~ protocal chief Uoyd Hand, cr:E-c-~ "'§ ... -g" § ": 0 ., E , ~ .,.;;.,-~:;:.,-,£••-., ~~.! "'"' c"'.!"' made h1s network singmg ~ ~ :~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ li ~ ~ ., = t a;; ~ :g ~ o a; ~ ~ §' " ~ ~ ~ debut on Merv Griffin's u. o.. .J" :l cr: z""' "'III.J 1- z < .J z o" < u. :1: - z o < .J ~ ~ :~: ~ sprawl. the 17-year-old ap~~~?.1!!?.~~88~81;:881;:8~8:;!8?~ 8~8~8;;8~ 88~88~ peaUngly attractive lad smgs .a "" -a ""' ,.... oo ., Cl) o- S!:::? ~ :: ~- - N N M M "' .., .., -o -.o ,... "" co~ o- o.. 0 _ ,... ,.... ("( .... marvelously, has all the - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --__:___ t:-- - - Sunday Luke 1, 26-39 That's what makes saucers exc1ting- no telling where you'll land! No steermg ... no brakes , . . no telling wh1ch way you'll turn or how fast you'll go. Swirling may be exciting on a snow-laden hill It's something else again on the rugged slopes of life So many parents who want the very best for their youngsters are living with the gnawmg fear of how a child's future may unfold. The Church offers sound answers to our fear Religious training prov1des steering m a human life. Moral principles become the necessary brakes. And for the conbnumg uphill climb which beckons and challenges youthful souls, faith unlocks the resources of spiritual power Monday • Luke l!, 1-fO Tuesday • Luke l!, 25--iO Wednesday o Luke 4,1Hf Thursday • Matthew 6,19-24 Friday • II Connthians ~uo pt u n•, \ tiK!rd 8, Sl!-39 em> t Copyr•g ~t em> em> t ~•fl l Stl¥1(f 1971 ICro,ler !ldve1t Inc by ltle -'~t~tiiUn g. Phone 992 3284 240 Lincoln St Middleport 1s ". M& R FOODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W Va . • Middleport, Ohio The Store with A Heart THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &-LOAN CO. Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions Pomeroy 992-2955 296 W. Secono Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy GAUL'S TRAII,£R SALES and GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE ~ Electric Motor Repair 810 W. Main 992 _5750 St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Choose the Church of your Choice SADIE'S MARKET NEW YORK aDTHING HOUSE • Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992-3986 RIDENOUR sUPPLY. Furniture and Appliances Phone 985-3308 Chester, 0 ~ F. J. WALLACE, JEWELER Bulova Watches-Sales & Service 186 N. Second Middleport o. - Attend the Church of Ynur Choice . Bt.N .., • 992-349f . VIUAGE CUT RATE and . VIUAGE FLOWER SHOP - Racine, Ohio All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUliiiUN 00..__ _ Ph' 949-3272 1: 240 Lincoln St. i ~ "' "'"' -o.e~~~~= 0 -"' 'tJ...c: ,._01 11 111 ::~ >.t "i .!! £:: 8-'5 ~ ~- (!J ~ w ~> r:Q_'tj~gE~:.,~,o~~CLI.._QI_:II ~~~> ~Eo!!.! ~ ~ ...= ·c ~ 'g ...J & .,a. .... ;:. - Ill Ill -_, ,. :::. ~ E 0 ~ o::ggro .. . ~ ~ -:: ~ ~o..-:::':v.._o5Q.- ... -:!:,~:>;;; < .J >"' .J.,1,/)-c .E z • 11:1c _ "'0 c- u•"'., o w> .. ~ .£:. !:g_ ~iOQ.~.~t-S~~VaE"OI-; L, i fll ~~ 5 E~~~- ., e ~~~ "0 c:::cv o CLJ"e5 ... ......._'lttlfiW .., ~ """"" Cl::1.. .J! ru~ w al ~"' --tt~"'~ c:>- ~ .VI Hampton's E :;,~ ~ '8u,., 2 V § c C t.ro~~~-=~ " ~ -"' zo c .a >f:i~ uo::Jol.. u ~~~:to~ 41~~'~- ... -ij.v ~ ~ v.u_¥ b "8 .9 2 .E S iii :0 2e: u .E ~ ~ ~ ·c JJ f ; ~ m"t u f:1: f- 0 u "' :r:, s z f- o i5 < 111 :~: "o.. z z o.. 8 [;! ~ ~ ~ a o~ ~!i!81;:? ~8 [;1~~8 ~ ~ R8.:;!8 .o .o ~,.., ,..,- oo., • .. ........ := -N N ;;.a.N M M .:J';., IIi J.. ..0 -o ,;:;:: 0 su = n ('II c~ :::~~ Ea. i: = o.. u. ~ ~ ~ GJ ~,.., ~-~. ~ ~~..?~ \i! =co o- o. o.- .... 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"co coo- o- o,.... ~ N Ill Cl) - ---- -- -- WMOV . ......--. w. v•. ~ I • .1' ~ ~ li ~ --------------------------------------------------r-----------------------------------------------• . . I : 1360 g~A~HE 992-2550 _ _ ~ .cu ~0 •... ~ ~ ~.J , 3: .. g~5~~ . ..:~~~ec~a ~ u 0: H '2~"0:> ,.,~ o; 8.... ~u.._Q.~.,.<(~ ;r: f] b :g (.!)l:;w+- -"o +- >- ., =.aJ ~w cr: i~ ili u ~ c ~ ~ 2 o; zIll f-S e "> ? n. .... 11 :J: s §i c ~" i:;, i ~..:; , ~ ~~~~~~·<a HpE .~""'o"'c-:»'tl ~ ii:; £8 ,.,~~ O'Ow_!O..~o.c(~ • :1: f- b; 0. e e .r:.uaJ• •._ -tO"~> 9.' >;, d > ~ S~o.. e Mno. thru Fri~ 9:30AM . • .J ~ ct LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY EFORMATION HOU FRANKUN STORE Pomeroy .c. ~ d Metgs County Branch SWISHER & LOHSE .... .c ~ ~ ~ ~c seven songs for Hamp's first 1----------~ spec1al, "Qne Night Stand" ... Was 11 Uz' grandma or mother •• <I who wrote the old Firestone Hour mustcal themes : they were lovely melodies, more Q., than worthy of their decades- ~ long network airing ... Flag waving : mmlature American flag sets for desks are selling hotcake-fast. Ch1cago's S. & W. Flag Co. put out a line of gold !ringed Old Glories with confidence and trepidation mixed these headlined seemingly anti-palr1otlc days. The handsome min-Glories lnstanliy became wildly popular Hooray for Our Side .. Gals now can grind their own diamonds - SkU-Craft peddles a Diamond Saw Gem Maker for $60. Last remamlng mishpocheh of Red Baron von Richtofen, his brother Bolko Von R., just died in Baden Baden, Germany ( taklng the baths or gambling i wasn't specified); Uberty Mag lrled to bring him over for a 1 replayed old-Red Baron piece ,.. Hold it! Hope Hampton fell off her diet! Had tbree chocolate bars for dessert at Uno's UN Italian Steakhouse. Simply appalled hall-her-age , 1 escort Tony Carlyle • Family Recreation Swimming Pomeroy-Member F . D.l. C. & Federal Reserve System ~ tycoon Ftrestone's a partner. Wrote ROYAL OAK PARK AND SAVINGS CO. Church and Office Supplies-Gifts 992-2641 Middleport Ltonel Chester, Ohio ~ THEJ.ARMERS BANK MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE tire Harvey Firestone Jr.'s backing GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise 667-3280 Tuppers Plains Take Someone with You to Church In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Kermit Walton, Mgr. Z1lhonaire created TV-produclion firm. Daughter Elizabeth LYONS MARKET News Notes Tokyo's advanced the female sex-surgery bit· a $60 operation to restore, techmcally, virglnlty. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Middleport, Ohio ffiester 949-3342 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. OHIO VAilfY BAKING CO. ·:s E ~ ~ f ~F >-~ ~ g"t~ _ ~ ... Enllghlened Industry : ConEdiSOn now has its own AA ' chapier Swig they mustn't...Shubert Alley g0881ps that David Merrick stqlped talklng to one longplay pal who bad the temerity to toss a surprise party for David's 60th btrthday RACINE FOOD MARKEr Ractne ."~. ; £ >-'t~&":ii:CC.Joau:> ~81Q ·-.!.!!.!c.3t-5:s "l.,>-.. .i .... i .. ~ c > >-0 e_ ~ ,.. b~ggestthealerownerlnitaly Sales · Allts Chalmers - Servtce Farm · Industrial Lawn - Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Pomeroy Athens Road A Family That Worships Together Stays Together ~ ':: ""' ~ he except makes him a fiscal comic Job Insurance: MGM's •-· ~ m Italy, Paolo Ferrari, mamed the daughter of the BOGGS EQUIPMENT OOM IGAN SOHIO STAI!ON tenable - his allmoniea tie him up; Middleport, Ohio I >-~ ~ "'~ ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ ~ manages at every opportunity tangentially to jape on his own kiss~d-teleUton how savagely - MARK VSTORE """' - 'W The "Wild & Wonderful"! musical opened on Bdwy. and was proclaimed (unanimously) tame and terribteCJosedthesamenJght .. Johnny Carson's fierce mstStenceonpersona1 Pri vacy Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY ~ g"'.r:. •,., ~ ~ C: a . the Sermonette "'! ~ maturlty that spells stardust ,., ~ :t ii+"' 111 ..., .i"' ~ _ ,., -~ o> ~ c :l< •-"-!!~~ ' 1u~ 10 "' 0 l pus a splendtd feel for his ., ~ ~ z ~"' c ~ ~ >. 41 = .s:. ~ 0 Q...c u "'- c- 0 ltl c "0 011,/) .c. ~ t: , ouldj ~ :QIIICIJ &1:& ::..r.n70~.,~ 8.._ V> ~; W ~no. 0. .Q: ·oUL,c -I&ICLJDl...,:It ttl ~ In Q.l ~ mUSIC ndl 8 yrlcs;wec USl iDuz~~~:~~.!~_3~~C<.3t:~t=~~ ~EOUcE~~ z~_g< ~ 15 ~!! oj ~ ~~ m~: ~:; ~.g~ g' z~ u oo ~~ u~~u ~ z~ .,~-gi tmagme Robert Goulet :s ., z"' cr: u ,cu. .J" on o..:-'" on w <( u 1 ~ ~ ~ :q 8 8 [;18 ~[;18~8 ~? ~ 8 [;181;: 8 ~ 8~ 8 ~ 8 ~8 ~ 8~ 8!;:81;:8 g ~ 8 ~ 8 ~8:;!8 g 8 ~ 8 g 81'l 8 g 8 ~ 8 ~ 8~ 81'l 8 ~ 81'l81il 8 ~ ~ 8 strangling that splendid pop ~·-( I 'G .......... ,.._ Ill Ill Ill 0. --~---~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - N N M M """ "'Il' II\ V'l '() ..) ,.._ ,.,_ co oo ()o 0. ~ ---~ ~ i:: ~ ~ ~~'(),...,.._CIOCO~o-~e~~~~-~NNMM~~~~'()'(),.._,.._coW~()os~= ~~~ aria Wlth his Stainless~~ hollering. _ _ __ _ _ ____..::.____ _;;:: ·· ------------+---=-------~:--.:__________~...._:.-~_::~:::.__ ~ t r uburg V~r&•nr l GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. 992 -2550 -v ofYourUfe?"w1thavocal With the hope tl will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that which 1s good in family and community ltfe, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. PLUMBING AND HEATING ~ >-.. = • subtleties - phrasing, timbre, tone, tenderness - he sang M1c hel LeGrand's lovely "WhatAreYouDomgtheResl • ANOONY i" :J: 0 8•blf Soc•rty '3i2' t / i 2.14-17 Saturday • Romans ~ - '· l �. 10- The o.Dy !!Rinel, Mldcleilort·Poml!l"Oy. 0 ., Dec. 17. 1971 . Sentine.lClassifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results"! IT'S GITTIN' TO WHAR r---------------------------1 lHelen Help Us! I · By Helen Bottel Dear Helen : You wanted a new kind of JX"Oblem, so here goes : In our school system, teachers have "tenure." This means that after three years of employment, it would probably take the rape of the daughter of the board president to get a teacher flred. Ua teacher Is really rotten, he'll be transferred to another school - where he continues the same. You wouldn't believe some of the stuff that goes on (and I know because I'm employed at one of the schools). It's against the law to physically harm a child, but the law doesn't cover the emotional beatings many take daily. Out of some 400 teachers in our system, I'd say not more than ten are truly concerned with the welfare of our youth. Daily I see !tids pushed around, put down, ignored, humiliated, made to wait for hours when a little help could set them straight in minutes. One thing parents seldom know : there are "cliques" in each school, among the teachers. If a teacher can't make it with the "in" group, he or she may take it out on a student that came from the room of an "in" teacher. Many athletes get to play, not because they are best, but because the parents invite the right coaches and teachers to their cocktail parties. When a teacher calls a child an idiot or dumbbell, the parents would like to complain but, if they do, the child suffers for it with more had treatment in class. Some high school teachers see students as "groups," not individuals. There may be one class labeled "bad," but if three kids in it want to learn, they haven't a chance . After all, they're "the dumb kids. " Weren't they placed there by a computer? A final word to parents: when you send your kids off in the morning, many times they take more knocks sitting in a school room in one day than you do in a week at work. But they'll survive. WE did, and our education was no better. Both my husband and I got our educations after we graduated. What do others think? - MIDWEST MATRON Dear M.M.: I don't think any school system is as bad as you've pictured it. Yes, there are flaws -and teachers who should never have been hired. This is true in all organizations. But the good outweighs the bad in most cases, even though the bad seems so much more apparent to the observer. Let'sallow my readers to take it from here. -H. Dear Helen: We llve next door to a couple who have a little boy. My husband and !are younger, and have a baby daughter. I have cared for their son on many occasions (he's a sweet child and I love him) . Quite often I do small chores for the woman - roll her hair, go to the store for her, cook for her husband when she is away. But ·unless she wants something, she often snubs me, as she has her own circle of friends and I'm not included. When I ask a favor, she's always busy. She has never cared for my baby. My husband and parents are wonderful and understanding people who would never want to hurt anyone. But even they say I'm being "used" and should start doing her as she does me. What do you think? - TIRED OF TRYING De'" Tired: Usten to your husband and parents. And prove them right by asking this neighbor to baby-6it for you.lf she refuses- againstart practicing those three lltUe words: "Sorry, I'm busy." They pay off with "users." -H. WIN AT BRIDGE Go West Young Greenhorn 17 • J9 2 ... AQI064 WEST EAST • K 10853 .Q7 6 ¥862 ¥975 .K 5 olo7 53 .7643 ... K82 SOUTH (D) • AJ2 ¥ KQ 104 • A Q 108 ... J9 Both vulnerable West North East South I N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass QUALITY 1 Are Teachers This Bad? NORTH ,f194 ¥AJ 3 Pass Opening lead- · 5 By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand or a similar one will be found in every book on play and in all bridge columns . South finds himself in a comfortable three no-trump contract. He puts his ace of spades on East's queen . If he is in a hurry he leads his jack of clubs and tries a finesse. East grabs his king and leads a spade and South is one down before he can say. " Jack Robinson ." He will probably complain about bad luck and point out that with both finesses right he could have made all 13 tricks . He will remark , " Finesses never work for me ." If the game were duplicate it would turn out that they didn't work at any other table, but that the other de· The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Dec. 17, the 351$1 day of 1971. The moon Is new . The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are The Station That Li&tens To You WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIIIIS OF I I BALLS O'FIRE!! 1970 DODGE POLAR A $2395 4 Dr ., V-Bengine, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & other extras, white fin ish, clean interior. 1970 CHEV ELLE MALIBU HT CPE. S2995 Low mileage by local owner with lots of warranty left, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine, turbo-hydromatic. p. steering. gold body, sandalwood vinyl lop, radio. vinyl interior, good w-w tires. This car is loaded with extras. 1969 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ST. WG. $2295 Local 1 owner car & less than 23,000 mil es, factory air conditioned, luggage rack, 227 V-8 engi ne, automatic, power steering & brakes. beautiful white finish & green vinyl interior, new tires. radio & a ll the deluxe accessor ies. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. • 1'~EROY, In Memory WE MISS you dear. so much each day ; The days are long since you went away . Roy E. Powell died Dec. 17, 1970. Sadly missed by his wife and children . Hattie Howell and family . 12·17-llp IN LOVING memory of our lather and grandfather and grandfather , Milford H. Hawk , who passed awav Dec. 17, 1967. A tender card of memor y, is softly touched this day ; Loving thoughts of you dear Dad, wfll never fade away ; Time will never dim ou r memory of the one we dearly 10\le, . His voice, his smile is missing since God called him above. Sad ly missed by children and grandchildren . 12-17-llp Found LIGHT brown male Manchester darers had made their con- or Chihuahua on S. Third St. , Middleport. P.hone 992-2947. tracts . 12-16-3tc If South stops to think about the hand he will see - - - - - - - - that he can't afford to let Notice East gain the lead and that TWO male kittens to give away . he can collect nine tricks Phone 992·5327. 12-17-31c without setting up clubs. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Dec . 19, 1 S.nd $1 kJr JJ.COIY MODERN book p.m., Racine Gun Club. to : "Win Gf lrid~e," (c/o this news· 12-l7-2tc poper), P.O. Bo• 419, Rodio City KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Yes we have Koscot Products Then he will lead a heart to r,;',~~ii~~ei~e!:t~c\!~rw~0~ dummy and play the jack of deliver . Would you like to diamonds . select your own customers West will take his king and and have your own route and make good money? Call may try to run spades in Brown's in Middleport 992 . which case South will score 5113, distributors of Koscot his jack. If West leads a club Kosmetics. South will go up with dum11 -16-tk my's ace and settle for mak· - - - - - - - - ing exactly three no-trump . SAVE up lo one half. Bring your IN£WSPAm EHTUPRISE ASSN.J sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop; ~~o~~~~~n~ve , Pomeroy . 11 21 ' -ttc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT The bl.ddm·g has bee n' overweight ladies, teens a~d West North East South men in lerested in a We1ght 1¥ Dble Watc hers ( Rl Class In p.,, I. Pass 2 . 'Pomeroy write : Weight Pass 3 • Pass ' Wa1chers I Rl. 1863 Section You, South, hold' Rd., Cincinnali, Ohio 45237. 10·3-lfc •AQf¥K&.AQIOS SoloKJ0 9 . . . What do you do now1 REDUCE safe and fast with. A-Bid lour s p • des. Your Gobese tablets and E-Vap. partner only r., pond ed one Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. spade to your double. 11 · 17-30tp TODAY'S QUESTION Sale Trade Instead of jUmping to three spades, your par t n er has 1967 BUICK, automatic, 4 door jumped to four spades over your WIt h a Ir, I966 Ch eve II e, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, 1964 Ford, two hearts. What do you do now? automat! ~, ~ door. Phone 9926547 · 1J.l7-3tc or under the sign of Sagittarius. LEGAL NOTICE American poet John Greenleaf Whittier was born Dec. 17, 1807 LEGAL NOTICE · Not ice ls hereby given that On this day in history : sealed bids will be received at In 1903 Orville and Wilbur the office or the Village council, Village of Pomerov . in care of Wright made the first success- Donald Collins. President or the ful airplane flight at Kitty ,Village Council , the Board having supervision ·or Hawk, N.C. It lasted 42 management or the real estate seconds. to be sold, until 12 :00 o'clock noon on the 17th . day of In 1925 Gen. William Mitchell, January , 1972, tor the purchase advocate of a separate U.S. air or the follow ing described real estate : force, was found guilty of Lot 12 In v . B. Horton 's Ad · criticizing the Army and Navy dil lon to Pomeroy , Lot 13 In v . · B. Horton 's Add ition to He was suspended for five Pomeroy . years In 1945 the Senate voted . Reference Deed ' Vo lume 205. Page ~87 of the Me1gs County, • to award Mitchell a Medal of Ohio, Deed Records. Honoc posthumously and pro- So ld property Is to be so l~ and conveyed to the highest b1dder moted his rank to major upon the following term s ' Cash In hand on day or sa le. general · The right is reserved to reject In 1939 the Nazi warship any and all bids . u~r~f Spee," being chased by President of ~~~:~d cco~~1i1~ Brrtish attack vessels, was · Village or Pomeroy scuttled off the .coast of Clerk Jane Wollon 1121 10, 17, ltc Uruguay. Notice NEED A ROOM or two painted for tile holidays? Phone Richard Dubbeld 742-5825. 12-13-Stc FOUR NEW HOMES " . OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16.900.00 home can be purchased wllh a pa~' ment as low as $65.00 for a lam ily with a base £;;;!~~;;:: :'"' arid three children. 7'1• Pet. annual FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments . Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc TRAIL E.RlbTS, Bob's Mobii~ Court . Rt. 124, Syracuse, , Jhio. 992-2951. · 4-2-ttc ·. 1 GR~EEN w .l~.......,~ HILL....... HOMES INC l·i · .__ .....,_ For Rent or Sale For Sale SINGER automatic sewing machine . Like new. in beautiful walnut cabinet. makes design stitches, zigzags, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Will sell for $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9893 alter 5 p.m. 11·28-tfc D 8A" ! ., . DOOR • FURNISHED sleeping room over Wine Store . Rent by month. Phone 992-5293. 11·26-tfc LONG BOTTOM - 5 room house and bath, furnace. Phone 985-3529. 12·5-JOtc ' ,,.DIJ !He THE. P,O.iiJT JO~ ... • IT AIN'T SAFE FER FOLKS TO SET FOOT UU115 Df:THEIR FRONT Business Services NICE TRAILER, 1 bedroom, ideal for couple, 10 miles ' north of Pomeroy . Phone 992· 6452. 12-15-tfc OHIO WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a .m. _c;an.~.eJiqtlon & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m. fo1 Day of Public.:ation REGULATIONS ' The Publisher reserves tht righJ to edit or reject any ads ·deemed objectional. Th• publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insert ion . RATES For Want ·Ad Service 5 ce nts per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 ce nts per word three. consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum .l Each add itional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisemf?nt. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5;00 p.m. Dai ly, 8: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. For For Rent .. Bl LL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 ..... COMPLETE 'GIFT ITEMS Christmas decorations. wearing jewelry, apparel. ceramics. ... WE COULD TRV A BIT WAGN&R 1 SOMET~ I NG IX) VOU SUPPOSE. T~AT ' EIT+lER AN ITS MORE D.DVANCEC> AFTER. THE HOL.tMVS ... INffRNAiiONAL. CRISIS, A PRESIDENTIAl. ADDRE55 ... ~ OR A C.OMMERC.IAL. . HIDDEN TREASURES GIFr SHOP EXPERT Wheel ~!(lment SS.55 MARTHA ROSE, Owner Locoted on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Pork. Wat~h lor Signs. Open every day excePt Monday I P.M. 1117 P.M. :949·!~11 P~OFESSO~ Dolls, all dressed In st~le, knl»ed and crocheted. I Has to be seen to bt appreciated) Many items you have been looking for. for that perfect gift. DALE DUTTON, 991-2534 HI~ TQN WOLFE ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY , HA8DCRAFT .. '' ~ • V.F .W. Gunshoot, noon , SunBUILDING day . Dec. 19, Broad Run Gun - : - -- -- -GUARANTEEDClub. New Haven. Sponsored PURE BRED English setter Phone 992-2094 . SERVICES by Post 9926. Mason, W. Va . pups, hunting strain, 10 weeks 12·16·31c old. Phone 742·5870. From drafting to completion Pomeroy Home &Aulli . ROOFING &'CARPENTER 12-16-3tp of home or business. GUN SHOOT, Friday. Dec. 17, 7 · Open 8Ti 1'5 p. m. Mile Hill Road . Steak. Monday thru Saturday Ham , Turkey and Pork . REFRIGERATOR , new shower SPOUTING, · and accessories, gas heating 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Sponsored by Racine stove. Can be seen at 2nd American Legion. PAINTIN~ house on right across from 12-16-ltc Happy Hollow. NEW & OLD WORK· - - - - - - -- - 12-16-3tc All Weather R;ooflng & 5KATEAWAY holiday parties. Construction Co. and AnChristmas party , Friday. DEEP well pump, hot water thony fiumblng & Hullng." Dec. 17, New Year's Eve heater. Phone 985-3891. Complete Plumbing , party, Friday . Dec. 31 from Co,.plete 12-12-6tp 7,30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m . Healing and AJr Con · From the largest Schedule your holiday parties ditioning. , Remodeling Bulldozer Radiator to now. Available on Monday, HAY, mixed and pure clover. ~ 24~ Lincoln 51., ,MiddlepO>' I Phone 949·4910. Tuesda y and Thursday Sma llest Heater Core. 12-14-61c nights. Also Saturday and Nathan Biggs Kitchens, Baths Phone YY2-2SSO Sun day afternoons . Open Radiator Specialist Wednesday . Friday and SHEARED White Pine Insured · Experienced Room Additions Saturday nights . Phone 985· Christmas trees !rom $4 ; Work Guaranteed value priced Christmas toys, 3929, 985·3585 or 985-9996. And Patios 12·5·12tc gilts, glassware at KUHL's See us for Free Bargain Center , Tuprers Estimate on Furnace I'll. 992-2174 Pomeroy Plains, Ohio. St. Rt. 7 a the SHOOTI NG match, Saturday, ca uti on light . Open 'tll91o 12· lnstalation. _ _ _ _.-J Dec . 18. at the Racine Planing 2~ . Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke ALLSIDE Builders & General 12·1J.6tc For Sale guns only . Assorted mea1. Contractors, Gallipolis, Ohio . Complete line of aluminum , Sponsored. by the Syracuse WALNUT, modern style , POMEROY DON'T PUMP your sluggish vinyl and stee l siding . Fire Dept. stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4Com pl ete line ol building, 12-15-3tc septic tank . Get Klean-Em. speaker sound system, 4additions. and remodeling . All Septic Tank Cleaner . speed automatic changer , HOME & AUTO Landmark Farm Bureau , separate controls. Balance All work guaranteed. Com GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Pomeroy . me rcial and residential 992-2094 Sportsman Club, Sunday , $68.72. Use our budget terms. roofing . No job too small : 606 E:. Main Pomeroy 12·17-ltc Dec. 19, 12 noon . Phooe 992-7085. Phone 446 ·3839 lor free 12.15-31c 12·14-61c estimates . CHRISTMAS Tree Sale. Trailer OFFICE SUPPLIES 11 ·18·301c size - 50c ; 3 fl. - 4ft. S1 ; 5 It . LITTLE PIGS, 9 weeks old, $6 each or S15 pai r. Phone 949· And - 6 ft . $2.50 ; stands S2. HARRISON'S TV and Anten~a· 4682 . Reynolds Flower Shop , YOUNG MEN 12-14-61c Service. Pttone 992-2522. Mason , W. Va ., up near Drive6-10-tfc ln . Stop· In and See Our · NEEDLE sewing 12·12-6tp TWIN BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 1971 model , In new machine, Floor Display . -,----- - Septic tanks Installed. George walnut stand. All features 1970 60 x 12, 3 BEDROOM (Bi ll) Pullin•. Phone 992-2478. "------~--....C built-in to make fancy mobile home, good condition , 4-25-tfc WRECKING and haullnp designs . Also buttonholes , $4,700; swing set $20 ; owner blind hems, etc . $43.35 cash Phone 992·601:1. leaving slate. Phone 992-6120. price or terms available . 12-17-1otp J2.17-6tc Phooe 992-5641 . 12-l4-6tc Real Estate For Sale C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 2 MORE newly made walnut Complete Servlu gun cabinets , Early i6~2 Lincoln Heights. Pllooe9~9 -3821 American Style, large glass VACUUM cleaner . Eleclro HOUSE; Call Danny Thompson, 992-· RaciM, Ohio Hygiene new demonstrator door and drawer which lock, 2196. . Crill Bradford has all clean ing attachments also space for boots. 1 gateleg 5·1·tfc plus the new Electro suds lor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:1c:_·1:.!Bc.:·t<.::· walnut table, also several shampooing car pet . Only an tique reproduction pieces S27 .50 cash price or terms NICE 2-slory home with full SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller ot jewelry, opera leng th Sanllallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. available. Phone 992 - 56~1. basement, 2 lots, new forced necklace, chain belt. bracelet, 662 - ~35 . 12-14-6tc air furnace . Near Pomeroy elc . All items very Elemen1ary School. Phone· __ _ __ _ _ _ _2_· 12-tfc reasonable. Phone 992-2936 . . 992-7384 lo see . 12-17-3tc CONCRETE 11 -7-lfc READY -MIX Mobile Homes For Sale delivered right to your· HAMMOND organ, 2 key· FOR THE BEST deal In a new pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free boards, full octave base or used mobile home, try 992-32U . est mates . Phone pedals, excellent condition. Mobile Home Sales, x Co., Kanauga Goegleln Ready -Mi would make a nice Christmas Middleport. Ohio. While learning about the pay Kanauga, Ohio. gift for home or small church . 12-17-90tc 6-30-tfc , raise, have him explain how Phone 992·6602. you mav enlist and stay 12-12-61c home for the holidays. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. I'll . ~-~782, COAL , limestone . Excelsior Gallipolis . John Russell , Call him at 6! 4·593. 3022 Salt Works. E. Ma in St .. ONner & Operator . - call collect • for < Pomeroy. Phone 992 · 3 ~1 9.tfc Broker 5·12-ttc 110 Mechanic SlrHI :r;:-;::::=;;:;;:=;;:=.=;::::::=;=:. complete details. --------Pomeroy,Ohlo NEIClLE R Building Supply . POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Free estimate on building Today's Army wants to MfDDLEPON r - 10 room yo~r new home. Will draw 5P4a4r3k.view Kennels, Phone 992· double house. $3500.00. r;rnts to suit the\ lay of your join you at a much 8-15-tfc FREE GAS HEAT 6 rooms, and . Call Guy Nelgler , higher salary . - - - - - - -- bath. ce llar . Small barn . RaciM, Ohio. For repair and Mineral• .29 acre . $13,500.00. aluminum siding. soff•t and ' - - - - - - - - . - J I Chr · t 5 • 1• I TUPPERS PLAINS-Modern 2 gutter. Call Donald Smith, Help Wanted ts mas pecta • I bedroom home . gas Racine, Ohio. r-------::---, , CU. 10-7-ttc automatic heat . Plains wafer. 1220 Washington Blvd. 4 ACRES . 510.500.00. . o;~=c==.,..,-===..,. I 1 l--"--Be-lp_re_,o_h_io___~ RUTLAND - 3 bedroom O'DELL WH.fEL alllinment paneled home . Bath. gas located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~ . heating. llf• lots . NEW Complete fronf end service, REG. 30 9.oo Sales Ll STING. $6,000.00. tune up and brake service. I SAY E "0.00 1 '62 CHEVY Impala, runs good LETART - 5 rooms, basement . Wheels balan ced elec. ~ ~ SIOO, '52 Chevy pickup. mint Large lot for garden . Asking Ironically. All work ' condition . Phone 992· $5,000.00. guaranteed. Reasonable 6083 MIDDLEPORT 2 apart· rates. Phone 992-3213. I 12-17-10tp ments - 11 rooms, 2 baths. 7-27-tfc Adjunct to shopping . ....__ _,.-_ _ _ ___:.: & Hartford Jack~~:.~~r~Mer.' '60 MERCURY, 64,000 miles. P. S. J ACRES - 6 room house . AUTOMOBILE Insurance Dug welt , cellar, 3 out~ P~onttt2·2111 Phone 992-5612. been cancelled? Lost your buildings. Asking $5500.00 . PHONE 992 •21 56 •••••••-••• 12-15-3tp operator's license? Call 992NEW LISTING. 2966. LARGE farm fresh eggs. Phone 1965 PLYMOUTH Statton WE HAVE 40 PROPERTIES '6-15-ttc FOR DETA I LSI 843-2776. Wagon , good condition, motor FOR SALE . HOMES, 12·15-6tc BUSINESSES, FARMS AND --------~~,,overhauled. Phone 992-6417. COMMERCIAL LAND. BAR MAIO fulltime andA_P _ P_L_E_S- -F-1-tz-pa-t-ri-ck- Or12·12-6tc 992-3325 - 992-2378 SEWING MACHINES. Repair Weeke nd waitress . chards State Route 689 HELEN L. TEAFORD service, all makes. 992-2284 Whlspe.rlng Pines Nile Club. phone Wllesville. 669-3785. , 1963 CHEVROLET Nova with ASSOCIATE The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy:' Apply tn person only . 9-J.Ifc transmission , 2 chrome NEAR EWING MORTUARY 12·14-6tc - - - - - - - - - whee ls, good tires In front . Authorized Singer Sales and 12-16·61c '·- -- - - - - - ' - - - ' 4 '. Will sell for $100. Can be seen S•rvlce. We Sharpen Scissors. r at Guy Priddy residence on _ ~9-ffc Wanted To Buy Beech Grove Rd. af Rutland OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak ~.. x :i:i•' x..o09. . or phone 742 ·3031. ~Z-1 1 l'il l " AH ADMIRE.S YO' IF YO' STAYS HERIO, YO'LL GROW UP LIKE ME- . PAPPY!.' 50 DU AH. SON - BUT ALLAH AMOUNTS TO IS A PATRIOT IC A M ERICAN, A LOVIN' HUSBIN, Af.i' A FATH ER . IN OTH ER W ORDS, A FAILURE. .'.' AND IF A wo ,;AN IVANT'G TO NT NO COMPLAINTS iF ~IBE'RATE~ I COME IN LATE ! lo(A., lo< . ~~ t:>Hfi'G GOT" TO GTART GOME'I'LACE. f WORK PH. 992-7796 ROOF .• 1 .< JOHNSON' MASONRY SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-7608 ;::=========-..., WINNIE WINKLE CHISiLIN' FELJNe: ® PAROCNME r 8ELIEVE 'IOU HAVE A GUEST BY lHE ------ ~.,...,; ______ FURNITURE , YOUR LOCAL ARMY REPRESENTATIVE WANTS TO TALK TO YOU ------- ABOUT THE NEW TilE BORN LOSER I 1UIA1'~ 1\t/>.T . LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE '~.leu., w~~ ll!;;::.IL.~ IT 'li<S Wlj<C • DST/>.OCf' ... A~D I LEr SOME "SICK!~ ' UfSET YOJZ , ' ~~ABOUT{ , {I{LE!'ffiD 1\1~ Q1AII!£SI ) . 11::-- - _---d)-. ARMY PAY RAISE - - - - - - - ___..../ Virgil B. TEAFORD ---==--SR. ACROSS "-Beomof I. Moynard II Slit of the Jets .,,Chaney •· Kind of .S. VlvaEl fever Cordobes! 7. Landon ts. Before lt. Female sheep 11. ThreeDOWN match l.Goddesa I%. Meadow (Lat.) II. Lance of Z. Pussycat's the Rams com· 15. Party or ponion bride 3. Unused II. One (Fr.) '--of 17. African plenty guelle 5. Poker 18. CUpid term ZLSue 6. Excla· ZI.Reign matlon (India) 7. One of !S. George Nainath's of the stand·inl Rlllders (2wdJ.) ZI.Prellx for bod ' w:,_;__.t.~L...I..:;....JU !'1. Swiss 12' · 14' • 24' • WiDE r•••••••••• WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS Mason II 23 FT. CHEST fREEZER s I I I SALE '249 11 "•- I MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES 1 Auto 1 'r .. 1 J tor Sale .• ~~~~e:~. B~"n'J.o~ed~o~,~~:,s~ households . Write M. D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. · 12 . 17 ·1fc WILL BUY raw furs and beef hides Saturday and Sunday every week. Carl Chevalier, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Ohio . 12.15.12tp ' For Rent 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Raci ne area . Phone 992-6329. 12-14-lfc A ..1 ·u.ml'n'um . Sheets. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE ••y USES MA.. N z~ !_lor ~l.Gq The Daily Sentinel '71 VEGA With snow ea U~, HUH ... ANP Ol' CijOPS IS 011SELE~ LIKE HOOJ COMES IN HANPY ·FOR FOULING UP A COUP P'ETAT. WILL ~E USEFUL)f•"'l ·=··.., Jl!UM®Ibrn; lkJ 18. Girl upstairs za. Butralo Bills' star, with iniUala 21. Cautious Z3.Matea plzzo U.New Guinea town rendition 29. -o'clock scholar St. College ln Iowa 34. Golf score 35.John of the Cbar&ers 36. Potpourri 3'1. Coat of 38. Proficient ••· Sob stuff mood U. Spite of grain U . Caustic substance I lN.'itX .. l::.'l~":i::'- I 'l~iNCJ<.' II I . 1 lWRllE./ . I WHAI HUN&RY &AME!>LE!<: WAS THINKIN6 ABOLfT. Now arrange the circled letters V~ V 'I to Corm the aurprise answer, as l ~===~f-..:::::):=:"=::~..J~;:.;.•:ur~l:e•ted by the above cartoon. "The Three . IPritllleSUIPIISUNSYmm l Stooges" U.Sclleme 15. Rhode · laland's motto fl. Lamb's a I) [X I I XI] (An1wrn lumorrow) Jumbt•, EAGLE CAPON DIMITY MEASLY A.ntwrr: Whrn tht>y'rp Ur~mrrn tlwy could bP dttni(Prou.t- CANDLIS COME BACK HERE, 't'OU COWARD! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AIYDLBAAIK J1 LONGFELLOW One letter simply atandJ for another. In this umple A II Uled for the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Sin&le letten, opostropbes, the leneth and formation of the words are Ill hlnta. Eoch day the code !etten are dltrerent. $3S:oo·"DownOn '8alan~e Convenient Terms. A Cr)'ploiJ'IID Q•tatlon PH .. . . ,., lct4M44111fW1 ,_.. Unscramble these lour Jumbles, . one letter to each square, to rorm four ordinary words. river ZI.Sklll 31. Eldridge of the Rillden U. Recline U.Oneof of the Jets and others H. Roman of the RaiiiB f4. God (It.) 15. Lubricant .. 3 .IJOOMS NEW• fUR_NliURE . ~9.95. 'FURNITURE Mis-!)il-;'\!. va: ------------------ '•• " ''~"" hy HlNRI ARNOLD ,m( l SOB LEE U.Angry Zli.Opera 't'"' ""'' "' ' .. Ymerdoy'l Cryptoq11ote: GIVE ME THE READY HAND RATHER THAN THE REIADY TONGUE.-G. GAR IBALDI (C 1971 Kinr Feature• Syndicate, Inc.) cry ·r--::..~.~.-:.7..-:.-:.::.=-====~==o::-:::--,ri"-="""""'-'- MASON -- ---- - · AS UNSCRUPUlOUS AS HIMSELF. HE lo'- st. Atkinson 1.--------------------.1 ' A VENDOR OF AU ATINGLE, 60GU5 ANTIQUES 10 SEE HOW A TIN I\1LL HAlE CONTACTS WAITIN~ ' • ::._... W! ' ·oFFICE HOURS 9:10 TO 12, ~TO 5 (.CLOSE ·AT NOON ON THURS'J - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. '"· Real Estate For Sale NICE J-BEDROOMhouse, fully NEW 2 bedroom, double wide. Ill Court Sl. carpeted, built-In kitchen with mobile home on lot in Pomeroy, Ohio dishwasher, dining room, Syracuse . Comp letely fur · ceramic tile bath. Kot water nlshed. Phone 992-2441 after 5 \.~ _ . h.eat, bas•ment, and ftnced p.m . BEAUTIFUL Early American yard. Phone 7~2-3171. 12-14-6tc ··style, stereo-radio com . 12-13-61p - - -- - - · - blnatlon. AM-FM radio, 4· 1 BEDROOM trailer apart. speaker sound sy>tem, 4ment. Ideal for couples. speed automatic changer. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Balance $79.32. Use our C:ontacl McClure's Dairy Isle, Wal;tsworth Drive, Columbus, budget terms. Phone 992-7085 . 992-5248 ur 992-343-.. Ohio, phone 237-4331.. 12-15, 12tc 12-14-6tc 11 -21-tfc TERRY M•.w. ·coMPJON._ 0. D. ' OPTOMETR'H tlr~~::::. 9$130 ,950•. m '•'n7d422··330887p between ' · · · ·;';:12.61 P . . ... . 1962 DODGE Polaro 500, low mileage, excellent condition, phone 992-5427. 12·15-6tc 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, automatic, factory sfereo tape. Lots of extras. Like new. Call m -2441 afler 5 ~·r'ie-ttc - 8. Jaeob's wife 9. Mel of the Lions U . Editorial pronoun 17.-Dleu! 18. Fortify GXWMTG LDHC · XPH KQ!XQMV • I ., ' . HCHUX lWKKHM . YB PH YHMTQMV CQGHG LXPHGC.-CLYHCX QMVHCGLKK YB VCHiLM 'THOUGHT 'tbU 11.1\NfED lU llE AN ICE SllOIIJ! 1 THOOG~ IN THE HERE! �. 10- The o.Dy !!Rinel, Mldcleilort·Poml!l"Oy. 0 ., Dec. 17. 1971 . Sentine.lClassifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results"! IT'S GITTIN' TO WHAR r---------------------------1 lHelen Help Us! I · By Helen Bottel Dear Helen : You wanted a new kind of JX"Oblem, so here goes : In our school system, teachers have "tenure." This means that after three years of employment, it would probably take the rape of the daughter of the board president to get a teacher flred. Ua teacher Is really rotten, he'll be transferred to another school - where he continues the same. You wouldn't believe some of the stuff that goes on (and I know because I'm employed at one of the schools). It's against the law to physically harm a child, but the law doesn't cover the emotional beatings many take daily. Out of some 400 teachers in our system, I'd say not more than ten are truly concerned with the welfare of our youth. Daily I see !tids pushed around, put down, ignored, humiliated, made to wait for hours when a little help could set them straight in minutes. One thing parents seldom know : there are "cliques" in each school, among the teachers. If a teacher can't make it with the "in" group, he or she may take it out on a student that came from the room of an "in" teacher. Many athletes get to play, not because they are best, but because the parents invite the right coaches and teachers to their cocktail parties. When a teacher calls a child an idiot or dumbbell, the parents would like to complain but, if they do, the child suffers for it with more had treatment in class. Some high school teachers see students as "groups," not individuals. There may be one class labeled "bad," but if three kids in it want to learn, they haven't a chance . After all, they're "the dumb kids. " Weren't they placed there by a computer? A final word to parents: when you send your kids off in the morning, many times they take more knocks sitting in a school room in one day than you do in a week at work. But they'll survive. WE did, and our education was no better. Both my husband and I got our educations after we graduated. What do others think? - MIDWEST MATRON Dear M.M.: I don't think any school system is as bad as you've pictured it. Yes, there are flaws -and teachers who should never have been hired. This is true in all organizations. But the good outweighs the bad in most cases, even though the bad seems so much more apparent to the observer. Let'sallow my readers to take it from here. -H. Dear Helen: We llve next door to a couple who have a little boy. My husband and !are younger, and have a baby daughter. I have cared for their son on many occasions (he's a sweet child and I love him) . Quite often I do small chores for the woman - roll her hair, go to the store for her, cook for her husband when she is away. But ·unless she wants something, she often snubs me, as she has her own circle of friends and I'm not included. When I ask a favor, she's always busy. She has never cared for my baby. My husband and parents are wonderful and understanding people who would never want to hurt anyone. But even they say I'm being "used" and should start doing her as she does me. What do you think? - TIRED OF TRYING De'" Tired: Usten to your husband and parents. And prove them right by asking this neighbor to baby-6it for you.lf she refuses- againstart practicing those three lltUe words: "Sorry, I'm busy." They pay off with "users." -H. WIN AT BRIDGE Go West Young Greenhorn 17 • J9 2 ... AQI064 WEST EAST • K 10853 .Q7 6 ¥862 ¥975 .K 5 olo7 53 .7643 ... K82 SOUTH (D) • AJ2 ¥ KQ 104 • A Q 108 ... J9 Both vulnerable West North East South I N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass QUALITY 1 Are Teachers This Bad? NORTH ,f194 ¥AJ 3 Pass Opening lead- · 5 By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand or a similar one will be found in every book on play and in all bridge columns . South finds himself in a comfortable three no-trump contract. He puts his ace of spades on East's queen . If he is in a hurry he leads his jack of clubs and tries a finesse. East grabs his king and leads a spade and South is one down before he can say. " Jack Robinson ." He will probably complain about bad luck and point out that with both finesses right he could have made all 13 tricks . He will remark , " Finesses never work for me ." If the game were duplicate it would turn out that they didn't work at any other table, but that the other de· The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Dec. 17, the 351$1 day of 1971. The moon Is new . The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are The Station That Li&tens To You WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIIIIS OF I I BALLS O'FIRE!! 1970 DODGE POLAR A $2395 4 Dr ., V-Bengine, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & other extras, white fin ish, clean interior. 1970 CHEV ELLE MALIBU HT CPE. S2995 Low mileage by local owner with lots of warranty left, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine, turbo-hydromatic. p. steering. gold body, sandalwood vinyl lop, radio. vinyl interior, good w-w tires. This car is loaded with extras. 1969 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ST. WG. $2295 Local 1 owner car & less than 23,000 mil es, factory air conditioned, luggage rack, 227 V-8 engi ne, automatic, power steering & brakes. beautiful white finish & green vinyl interior, new tires. radio & a ll the deluxe accessor ies. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. • 1'~EROY, In Memory WE MISS you dear. so much each day ; The days are long since you went away . Roy E. Powell died Dec. 17, 1970. Sadly missed by his wife and children . Hattie Howell and family . 12·17-llp IN LOVING memory of our lather and grandfather and grandfather , Milford H. Hawk , who passed awav Dec. 17, 1967. A tender card of memor y, is softly touched this day ; Loving thoughts of you dear Dad, wfll never fade away ; Time will never dim ou r memory of the one we dearly 10\le, . His voice, his smile is missing since God called him above. Sad ly missed by children and grandchildren . 12-17-llp Found LIGHT brown male Manchester darers had made their con- or Chihuahua on S. Third St. , Middleport. P.hone 992-2947. tracts . 12-16-3tc If South stops to think about the hand he will see - - - - - - - - that he can't afford to let Notice East gain the lead and that TWO male kittens to give away . he can collect nine tricks Phone 992·5327. 12-17-31c without setting up clubs. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Dec . 19, 1 S.nd $1 kJr JJ.COIY MODERN book p.m., Racine Gun Club. to : "Win Gf lrid~e," (c/o this news· 12-l7-2tc poper), P.O. Bo• 419, Rodio City KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Yes we have Koscot Products Then he will lead a heart to r,;',~~ii~~ei~e!:t~c\!~rw~0~ dummy and play the jack of deliver . Would you like to diamonds . select your own customers West will take his king and and have your own route and make good money? Call may try to run spades in Brown's in Middleport 992 . which case South will score 5113, distributors of Koscot his jack. If West leads a club Kosmetics. South will go up with dum11 -16-tk my's ace and settle for mak· - - - - - - - - ing exactly three no-trump . SAVE up lo one half. Bring your IN£WSPAm EHTUPRISE ASSN.J sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop; ~~o~~~~~n~ve , Pomeroy . 11 21 ' -ttc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT The bl.ddm·g has bee n' overweight ladies, teens a~d West North East South men in lerested in a We1ght 1¥ Dble Watc hers ( Rl Class In p.,, I. Pass 2 . 'Pomeroy write : Weight Pass 3 • Pass ' Wa1chers I Rl. 1863 Section You, South, hold' Rd., Cincinnali, Ohio 45237. 10·3-lfc •AQf¥K&.AQIOS SoloKJ0 9 . . . What do you do now1 REDUCE safe and fast with. A-Bid lour s p • des. Your Gobese tablets and E-Vap. partner only r., pond ed one Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. spade to your double. 11 · 17-30tp TODAY'S QUESTION Sale Trade Instead of jUmping to three spades, your par t n er has 1967 BUICK, automatic, 4 door jumped to four spades over your WIt h a Ir, I966 Ch eve II e, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, 1964 Ford, two hearts. What do you do now? automat! ~, ~ door. Phone 9926547 · 1J.l7-3tc or under the sign of Sagittarius. LEGAL NOTICE American poet John Greenleaf Whittier was born Dec. 17, 1807 LEGAL NOTICE · Not ice ls hereby given that On this day in history : sealed bids will be received at In 1903 Orville and Wilbur the office or the Village council, Village of Pomerov . in care of Wright made the first success- Donald Collins. President or the ful airplane flight at Kitty ,Village Council , the Board having supervision ·or Hawk, N.C. It lasted 42 management or the real estate seconds. to be sold, until 12 :00 o'clock noon on the 17th . day of In 1925 Gen. William Mitchell, January , 1972, tor the purchase advocate of a separate U.S. air or the follow ing described real estate : force, was found guilty of Lot 12 In v . B. Horton 's Ad · criticizing the Army and Navy dil lon to Pomeroy , Lot 13 In v . · B. Horton 's Add ition to He was suspended for five Pomeroy . years In 1945 the Senate voted . Reference Deed ' Vo lume 205. Page ~87 of the Me1gs County, • to award Mitchell a Medal of Ohio, Deed Records. Honoc posthumously and pro- So ld property Is to be so l~ and conveyed to the highest b1dder moted his rank to major upon the following term s ' Cash In hand on day or sa le. general · The right is reserved to reject In 1939 the Nazi warship any and all bids . u~r~f Spee," being chased by President of ~~~:~d cco~~1i1~ Brrtish attack vessels, was · Village or Pomeroy scuttled off the .coast of Clerk Jane Wollon 1121 10, 17, ltc Uruguay. Notice NEED A ROOM or two painted for tile holidays? Phone Richard Dubbeld 742-5825. 12-13-Stc FOUR NEW HOMES " . OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16.900.00 home can be purchased wllh a pa~' ment as low as $65.00 for a lam ily with a base £;;;!~~;;:: :'"' arid three children. 7'1• Pet. annual FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments . Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc TRAIL E.RlbTS, Bob's Mobii~ Court . Rt. 124, Syracuse, , Jhio. 992-2951. · 4-2-ttc ·. 1 GR~EEN w .l~.......,~ HILL....... HOMES INC l·i · .__ .....,_ For Rent or Sale For Sale SINGER automatic sewing machine . Like new. in beautiful walnut cabinet. makes design stitches, zigzags, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Will sell for $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9893 alter 5 p.m. 11·28-tfc D 8A" ! ., . DOOR • FURNISHED sleeping room over Wine Store . Rent by month. Phone 992-5293. 11·26-tfc LONG BOTTOM - 5 room house and bath, furnace. Phone 985-3529. 12·5-JOtc ' ,,.DIJ !He THE. P,O.iiJT JO~ ... • IT AIN'T SAFE FER FOLKS TO SET FOOT UU115 Df:THEIR FRONT Business Services NICE TRAILER, 1 bedroom, ideal for couple, 10 miles ' north of Pomeroy . Phone 992· 6452. 12-15-tfc OHIO WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a .m. _c;an.~.eJiqtlon & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m. fo1 Day of Public.:ation REGULATIONS ' The Publisher reserves tht righJ to edit or reject any ads ·deemed objectional. Th• publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insert ion . RATES For Want ·Ad Service 5 ce nts per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 ce nts per word three. consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum .l Each add itional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisemf?nt. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5;00 p.m. Dai ly, 8: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. For For Rent .. Bl LL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 ..... COMPLETE 'GIFT ITEMS Christmas decorations. wearing jewelry, apparel. ceramics. ... WE COULD TRV A BIT WAGN&R 1 SOMET~ I NG IX) VOU SUPPOSE. T~AT ' EIT+lER AN ITS MORE D.DVANCEC> AFTER. THE HOL.tMVS ... INffRNAiiONAL. CRISIS, A PRESIDENTIAl. ADDRE55 ... ~ OR A C.OMMERC.IAL. . HIDDEN TREASURES GIFr SHOP EXPERT Wheel ~!(lment SS.55 MARTHA ROSE, Owner Locoted on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Pork. Wat~h lor Signs. Open every day excePt Monday I P.M. 1117 P.M. :949·!~11 P~OFESSO~ Dolls, all dressed In st~le, knl»ed and crocheted. I Has to be seen to bt appreciated) Many items you have been looking for. for that perfect gift. DALE DUTTON, 991-2534 HI~ TQN WOLFE ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY , HA8DCRAFT .. '' ~ • V.F .W. Gunshoot, noon , SunBUILDING day . Dec. 19, Broad Run Gun - : - -- -- -GUARANTEEDClub. New Haven. Sponsored PURE BRED English setter Phone 992-2094 . SERVICES by Post 9926. Mason, W. Va . pups, hunting strain, 10 weeks 12·16·31c old. Phone 742·5870. From drafting to completion Pomeroy Home &Aulli . ROOFING &'CARPENTER 12-16-3tp of home or business. GUN SHOOT, Friday. Dec. 17, 7 · Open 8Ti 1'5 p. m. Mile Hill Road . Steak. Monday thru Saturday Ham , Turkey and Pork . REFRIGERATOR , new shower SPOUTING, · and accessories, gas heating 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Sponsored by Racine stove. Can be seen at 2nd American Legion. PAINTIN~ house on right across from 12-16-ltc Happy Hollow. NEW & OLD WORK· - - - - - - -- - 12-16-3tc All Weather R;ooflng & 5KATEAWAY holiday parties. Construction Co. and AnChristmas party , Friday. DEEP well pump, hot water thony fiumblng & Hullng." Dec. 17, New Year's Eve heater. Phone 985-3891. Complete Plumbing , party, Friday . Dec. 31 from Co,.plete 12-12-6tp 7,30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m . Healing and AJr Con · From the largest Schedule your holiday parties ditioning. , Remodeling Bulldozer Radiator to now. Available on Monday, HAY, mixed and pure clover. ~ 24~ Lincoln 51., ,MiddlepO>' I Phone 949·4910. Tuesda y and Thursday Sma llest Heater Core. 12-14-61c nights. Also Saturday and Nathan Biggs Kitchens, Baths Phone YY2-2SSO Sun day afternoons . Open Radiator Specialist Wednesday . Friday and SHEARED White Pine Insured · Experienced Room Additions Saturday nights . Phone 985· Christmas trees !rom $4 ; Work Guaranteed value priced Christmas toys, 3929, 985·3585 or 985-9996. And Patios 12·5·12tc gilts, glassware at KUHL's See us for Free Bargain Center , Tuprers Estimate on Furnace I'll. 992-2174 Pomeroy Plains, Ohio. St. Rt. 7 a the SHOOTI NG match, Saturday, ca uti on light . Open 'tll91o 12· lnstalation. _ _ _ _.-J Dec . 18. at the Racine Planing 2~ . Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke ALLSIDE Builders & General 12·1J.6tc For Sale guns only . Assorted mea1. Contractors, Gallipolis, Ohio . Complete line of aluminum , Sponsored. by the Syracuse WALNUT, modern style , POMEROY DON'T PUMP your sluggish vinyl and stee l siding . Fire Dept. stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4Com pl ete line ol building, 12-15-3tc septic tank . Get Klean-Em. speaker sound system, 4additions. and remodeling . All Septic Tank Cleaner . speed automatic changer , HOME & AUTO Landmark Farm Bureau , separate controls. Balance All work guaranteed. Com GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Pomeroy . me rcial and residential 992-2094 Sportsman Club, Sunday , $68.72. Use our budget terms. roofing . No job too small : 606 E:. Main Pomeroy 12·17-ltc Dec. 19, 12 noon . Phooe 992-7085. Phone 446 ·3839 lor free 12.15-31c 12·14-61c estimates . CHRISTMAS Tree Sale. Trailer OFFICE SUPPLIES 11 ·18·301c size - 50c ; 3 fl. - 4ft. S1 ; 5 It . LITTLE PIGS, 9 weeks old, $6 each or S15 pai r. Phone 949· And - 6 ft . $2.50 ; stands S2. HARRISON'S TV and Anten~a· 4682 . Reynolds Flower Shop , YOUNG MEN 12-14-61c Service. Pttone 992-2522. Mason , W. Va ., up near Drive6-10-tfc ln . Stop· In and See Our · NEEDLE sewing 12·12-6tp TWIN BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 1971 model , In new machine, Floor Display . -,----- - Septic tanks Installed. George walnut stand. All features 1970 60 x 12, 3 BEDROOM (Bi ll) Pullin•. Phone 992-2478. "------~--....C built-in to make fancy mobile home, good condition , 4-25-tfc WRECKING and haullnp designs . Also buttonholes , $4,700; swing set $20 ; owner blind hems, etc . $43.35 cash Phone 992·601:1. leaving slate. Phone 992-6120. price or terms available . 12-17-1otp J2.17-6tc Phooe 992-5641 . 12-l4-6tc Real Estate For Sale C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 2 MORE newly made walnut Complete Servlu gun cabinets , Early i6~2 Lincoln Heights. Pllooe9~9 -3821 American Style, large glass VACUUM cleaner . Eleclro HOUSE; Call Danny Thompson, 992-· RaciM, Ohio Hygiene new demonstrator door and drawer which lock, 2196. . Crill Bradford has all clean ing attachments also space for boots. 1 gateleg 5·1·tfc plus the new Electro suds lor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:1c:_·1:.!Bc.:·t<.::· walnut table, also several shampooing car pet . Only an tique reproduction pieces S27 .50 cash price or terms NICE 2-slory home with full SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller ot jewelry, opera leng th Sanllallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. available. Phone 992 - 56~1. basement, 2 lots, new forced necklace, chain belt. bracelet, 662 - ~35 . 12-14-6tc air furnace . Near Pomeroy elc . All items very Elemen1ary School. Phone· __ _ __ _ _ _ _2_· 12-tfc reasonable. Phone 992-2936 . . 992-7384 lo see . 12-17-3tc CONCRETE 11 -7-lfc READY -MIX Mobile Homes For Sale delivered right to your· HAMMOND organ, 2 key· FOR THE BEST deal In a new pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free boards, full octave base or used mobile home, try 992-32U . est mates . Phone pedals, excellent condition. Mobile Home Sales, x Co., Kanauga Goegleln Ready -Mi would make a nice Christmas Middleport. Ohio. While learning about the pay Kanauga, Ohio. gift for home or small church . 12-17-90tc 6-30-tfc , raise, have him explain how Phone 992·6602. you mav enlist and stay 12-12-61c home for the holidays. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. I'll . ~-~782, COAL , limestone . Excelsior Gallipolis . John Russell , Call him at 6! 4·593. 3022 Salt Works. E. Ma in St .. ONner & Operator . - call collect • for < Pomeroy. Phone 992 · 3 ~1 9.tfc Broker 5·12-ttc 110 Mechanic SlrHI :r;:-;::::=;;:;;:=;;:=.=;::::::=;=:. complete details. --------Pomeroy,Ohlo NEIClLE R Building Supply . POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Free estimate on building Today's Army wants to MfDDLEPON r - 10 room yo~r new home. Will draw 5P4a4r3k.view Kennels, Phone 992· double house. $3500.00. r;rnts to suit the\ lay of your join you at a much 8-15-tfc FREE GAS HEAT 6 rooms, and . Call Guy Nelgler , higher salary . - - - - - - -- bath. ce llar . Small barn . RaciM, Ohio. For repair and Mineral• .29 acre . $13,500.00. aluminum siding. soff•t and ' - - - - - - - - . - J I Chr · t 5 • 1• I TUPPERS PLAINS-Modern 2 gutter. Call Donald Smith, Help Wanted ts mas pecta • I bedroom home . gas Racine, Ohio. r-------::---, , CU. 10-7-ttc automatic heat . Plains wafer. 1220 Washington Blvd. 4 ACRES . 510.500.00. . o;~=c==.,..,-===..,. I 1 l--"--Be-lp_re_,o_h_io___~ RUTLAND - 3 bedroom O'DELL WH.fEL alllinment paneled home . Bath. gas located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~ . heating. llf• lots . NEW Complete fronf end service, REG. 30 9.oo Sales Ll STING. $6,000.00. tune up and brake service. I SAY E "0.00 1 '62 CHEVY Impala, runs good LETART - 5 rooms, basement . Wheels balan ced elec. ~ ~ SIOO, '52 Chevy pickup. mint Large lot for garden . Asking Ironically. All work ' condition . Phone 992· $5,000.00. guaranteed. Reasonable 6083 MIDDLEPORT 2 apart· rates. Phone 992-3213. I 12-17-10tp ments - 11 rooms, 2 baths. 7-27-tfc Adjunct to shopping . ....__ _,.-_ _ _ ___:.: & Hartford Jack~~:.~~r~Mer.' '60 MERCURY, 64,000 miles. P. S. J ACRES - 6 room house . AUTOMOBILE Insurance Dug welt , cellar, 3 out~ P~onttt2·2111 Phone 992-5612. been cancelled? Lost your buildings. Asking $5500.00 . PHONE 992 •21 56 •••••••-••• 12-15-3tp operator's license? Call 992NEW LISTING. 2966. LARGE farm fresh eggs. Phone 1965 PLYMOUTH Statton WE HAVE 40 PROPERTIES '6-15-ttc FOR DETA I LSI 843-2776. Wagon , good condition, motor FOR SALE . HOMES, 12·15-6tc BUSINESSES, FARMS AND --------~~,,overhauled. Phone 992-6417. COMMERCIAL LAND. BAR MAIO fulltime andA_P _ P_L_E_S- -F-1-tz-pa-t-ri-ck- Or12·12-6tc 992-3325 - 992-2378 SEWING MACHINES. Repair Weeke nd waitress . chards State Route 689 HELEN L. TEAFORD service, all makes. 992-2284 Whlspe.rlng Pines Nile Club. phone Wllesville. 669-3785. , 1963 CHEVROLET Nova with ASSOCIATE The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy:' Apply tn person only . 9-J.Ifc transmission , 2 chrome NEAR EWING MORTUARY 12·14-6tc - - - - - - - - - whee ls, good tires In front . Authorized Singer Sales and 12-16·61c '·- -- - - - - - ' - - - ' 4 '. Will sell for $100. Can be seen S•rvlce. We Sharpen Scissors. r at Guy Priddy residence on _ ~9-ffc Wanted To Buy Beech Grove Rd. af Rutland OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak ~.. x :i:i•' x..o09. . or phone 742 ·3031. ~Z-1 1 l'il l " AH ADMIRE.S YO' IF YO' STAYS HERIO, YO'LL GROW UP LIKE ME- . PAPPY!.' 50 DU AH. SON - BUT ALLAH AMOUNTS TO IS A PATRIOT IC A M ERICAN, A LOVIN' HUSBIN, Af.i' A FATH ER . IN OTH ER W ORDS, A FAILURE. .'.' AND IF A wo ,;AN IVANT'G TO NT NO COMPLAINTS iF ~IBE'RATE~ I COME IN LATE ! lo(A., lo< . ~~ t:>Hfi'G GOT" TO GTART GOME'I'LACE. f WORK PH. 992-7796 ROOF .• 1 .< JOHNSON' MASONRY SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-7608 ;::=========-..., WINNIE WINKLE CHISiLIN' FELJNe: ® PAROCNME r 8ELIEVE 'IOU HAVE A GUEST BY lHE ------ ~.,...,; ______ FURNITURE , YOUR LOCAL ARMY REPRESENTATIVE WANTS TO TALK TO YOU ------- ABOUT THE NEW TilE BORN LOSER I 1UIA1'~ 1\t/>.T . LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE '~.leu., w~~ ll!;;::.IL.~ IT 'li<S Wlj<C • DST/>.OCf' ... A~D I LEr SOME "SICK!~ ' UfSET YOJZ , ' ~~ABOUT{ , {I{LE!'ffiD 1\1~ Q1AII!£SI ) . 11::-- - _---d)-. ARMY PAY RAISE - - - - - - - ___..../ Virgil B. TEAFORD ---==--SR. ACROSS "-Beomof I. Moynard II Slit of the Jets .,,Chaney •· Kind of .S. VlvaEl fever Cordobes! 7. Landon ts. Before lt. Female sheep 11. ThreeDOWN match l.Goddesa I%. Meadow (Lat.) II. Lance of Z. Pussycat's the Rams com· 15. Party or ponion bride 3. Unused II. One (Fr.) '--of 17. African plenty guelle 5. Poker 18. CUpid term ZLSue 6. Excla· ZI.Reign matlon (India) 7. One of !S. George Nainath's of the stand·inl Rlllders (2wdJ.) ZI.Prellx for bod ' w:,_;__.t.~L...I..:;....JU !'1. Swiss 12' · 14' • 24' • WiDE r•••••••••• WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS Mason II 23 FT. CHEST fREEZER s I I I SALE '249 11 "•- I MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES 1 Auto 1 'r .. 1 J tor Sale .• ~~~~e:~. B~"n'J.o~ed~o~,~~:,s~ households . Write M. D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. · 12 . 17 ·1fc WILL BUY raw furs and beef hides Saturday and Sunday every week. Carl Chevalier, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Ohio . 12.15.12tp ' For Rent 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Raci ne area . Phone 992-6329. 12-14-lfc A ..1 ·u.ml'n'um . Sheets. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE ••y USES MA.. N z~ !_lor ~l.Gq The Daily Sentinel '71 VEGA With snow ea U~, HUH ... ANP Ol' CijOPS IS 011SELE~ LIKE HOOJ COMES IN HANPY ·FOR FOULING UP A COUP P'ETAT. WILL ~E USEFUL)f•"'l ·=··.., Jl!UM®Ibrn; lkJ 18. Girl upstairs za. Butralo Bills' star, with iniUala 21. Cautious Z3.Matea plzzo U.New Guinea town rendition 29. -o'clock scholar St. College ln Iowa 34. Golf score 35.John of the Cbar&ers 36. Potpourri 3'1. Coat of 38. Proficient ••· Sob stuff mood U. Spite of grain U . Caustic substance I lN.'itX .. l::.'l~":i::'- I 'l~iNCJ<.' II I . 1 lWRllE./ . I WHAI HUN&RY &AME!>LE!<: WAS THINKIN6 ABOLfT. Now arrange the circled letters V~ V 'I to Corm the aurprise answer, as l ~===~f-..:::::):=:"=::~..J~;:.;.•:ur~l:e•ted by the above cartoon. "The Three . IPritllleSUIPIISUNSYmm l Stooges" U.Sclleme 15. Rhode · laland's motto fl. Lamb's a I) [X I I XI] (An1wrn lumorrow) Jumbt•, EAGLE CAPON DIMITY MEASLY A.ntwrr: Whrn tht>y'rp Ur~mrrn tlwy could bP dttni(Prou.t- CANDLIS COME BACK HERE, 't'OU COWARD! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AIYDLBAAIK J1 LONGFELLOW One letter simply atandJ for another. In this umple A II Uled for the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Sin&le letten, opostropbes, the leneth and formation of the words are Ill hlnta. Eoch day the code !etten are dltrerent. $3S:oo·"DownOn '8alan~e Convenient Terms. A Cr)'ploiJ'IID Q•tatlon PH .. . . ,., lct4M44111fW1 ,_.. Unscramble these lour Jumbles, . one letter to each square, to rorm four ordinary words. river ZI.Sklll 31. Eldridge of the Rillden U. Recline U.Oneof of the Jets and others H. Roman of the RaiiiB f4. God (It.) 15. Lubricant .. 3 .IJOOMS NEW• fUR_NliURE . ~9.95. 'FURNITURE Mis-!)il-;'\!. va: ------------------ '•• " ''~"" hy HlNRI ARNOLD ,m( l SOB LEE U.Angry Zli.Opera 't'"' ""'' "' ' .. Ymerdoy'l Cryptoq11ote: GIVE ME THE READY HAND RATHER THAN THE REIADY TONGUE.-G. GAR IBALDI (C 1971 Kinr Feature• Syndicate, Inc.) cry ·r--::..~.~.-:.7..-:.-:.::.=-====~==o::-:::--,ri"-="""""'-'- MASON -- ---- - · AS UNSCRUPUlOUS AS HIMSELF. HE lo'- st. Atkinson 1.--------------------.1 ' A VENDOR OF AU ATINGLE, 60GU5 ANTIQUES 10 SEE HOW A TIN I\1LL HAlE CONTACTS WAITIN~ ' • ::._... W! ' ·oFFICE HOURS 9:10 TO 12, ~TO 5 (.CLOSE ·AT NOON ON THURS'J - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. '"· Real Estate For Sale NICE J-BEDROOMhouse, fully NEW 2 bedroom, double wide. Ill Court Sl. carpeted, built-In kitchen with mobile home on lot in Pomeroy, Ohio dishwasher, dining room, Syracuse . Comp letely fur · ceramic tile bath. Kot water nlshed. Phone 992-2441 after 5 \.~ _ . h.eat, bas•ment, and ftnced p.m . BEAUTIFUL Early American yard. Phone 7~2-3171. 12-14-6tc ··style, stereo-radio com . 12-13-61p - - -- - - · - blnatlon. AM-FM radio, 4· 1 BEDROOM trailer apart. speaker sound sy>tem, 4ment. Ideal for couples. speed automatic changer. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Balance $79.32. Use our C:ontacl McClure's Dairy Isle, Wal;tsworth Drive, Columbus, budget terms. Phone 992-7085 . 992-5248 ur 992-343-.. Ohio, phone 237-4331.. 12-15, 12tc 12-14-6tc 11 -21-tfc TERRY M•.w. ·coMPJON._ 0. D. ' OPTOMETR'H tlr~~::::. 9$130 ,950•. m '•'n7d422··330887p between ' · · · ·;';:12.61 P . . ... . 1962 DODGE Polaro 500, low mileage, excellent condition, phone 992-5427. 12·15-6tc 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, automatic, factory sfereo tape. Lots of extras. Like new. Call m -2441 afler 5 ~·r'ie-ttc - 8. Jaeob's wife 9. Mel of the Lions U . Editorial pronoun 17.-Dleu! 18. Fortify GXWMTG LDHC · XPH KQ!XQMV • I ., ' . HCHUX lWKKHM . YB PH YHMTQMV CQGHG LXPHGC.-CLYHCX QMVHCGLKK YB VCHiLM 'THOUGHT 'tbU 11.1\NfED lU llE AN ICE SllOIIJ! 1 THOOG~ IN THE HERE! �12 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 17,1971 Motions Blocked _By C~urt Dacca in CarD.ival Mood DACCA (UP! )-Indian offi- armed by their own offi eers cers and local Mukti Bahini under direction of the Indian leaders are attempting to army. Soldiers Executed restorf order to Dacca, and the situation appears slowly calm- The Mukli Bahini earlier ing down after a wild liberation :::..::~:::::. .~::::::::::::::8~:~~~~~~::..-.::.-:::: day Thursday . COLUMBUS (UP!) -The However, scattered street Ohio Board of Regents today fighting continues with pockets approved extensions of of soldiers unable or unwilling student fee increases for to surrender. Also some Benga- state supported universities li mobs are killing non-Bengali in Ohio for the remainder of minority groups and other the school year. army collaborators. And some Chancellor John D. Millet! Bengalis are still be killed by said the extension of hikes armed non-Bengalis. approved last September did But the dominant mood not add any hikes ori top of remains carnival with hoarse the September raise, which street crowd chanting Bangia averaged $100 per student. Deshslogans and screaming Joi At the same time the Bangia, meaning "victory for regents recommended that I;!engal." Kent State University be Meanwhile Pakislan troops reinbursed $600,000 and are being assembled in the Bowling Green Stale mililary cantonment and disUniversity $400,000 because they did not raise fees for the fall quarter. lin today threatened to blow up the lniercontinental Hotel neutral zone unless former leaders of the East Pakistan civil administration were removed from the hotel. The leaders, including former Gov. A. M. Malik, resigned functions Tuesday and took refuge in the neutral zone. The Indian command desires to honor a safety pledge by moving the ministers to the cantonment, and the ministers are considering the Indian offer. The Mukti threat against the hotel was withdrawn late today . There was street fighting around the American consulate this morning, and two Pakistan soldiers were executed by the Mukti Bahini close to the consulate. Later several bullets hit the outer door of the consulate. There are small clusters of corpses lying in the streets elsewhere in the city. Joint Patrols Planned Indian and Mukti Bahini By LOUIS CASSELS UP! Religion Writer Anyone who has survived a catechism or confirmation class, or done time in Sunday school, knows that the Christian gospel is supposed to be Hgood news" for men of all ages. But what exactly is the nature of this good news? You can attend some churches for 40 years without 7 I is very simple, but its simplicity should not obscure the fact that it responds to the most hasic of all human questions : Is everything going to be all right in the end ? Jesus' answer was: "You bet your life it is !" He cites many passages from w'l'j hers built better to work KitchenAid diahwather is your best buy. See us today . DISHWASHERS RIDENOUR'S APPLIANCE Sales & SeiYice S. Rl.7 Phone 985·3308 Chester, 0 . hearing a clear and confident answer to that question. Preachers who are forthright enough on other subjects seem to get marbles in the mouth when they try to explain what's so good about the good news. Some of them wind up making it sound like dreadful and frightening news. This glaring gap in contemporary Christian proclamation has been filled in by a new book called ''The Jesus Myth ," published by Doubleday. Its author is Dr. Andrew Greeley, who in his youth, was ordained a Roman Catholic priest. But he has worked nearly all of his adult life as a sociologist, and (thanks be to God) he thinks and writes like a layman rather than like a theologian. There is no denominational slant to his book, and it would be as helpful to Protestants as to Catholics. It probably would be most helpful of all to nonChr istians who have been rejecting a caricature of Jesus' message because they never heard the real thing laid out before. Greeley says Jesus' message the New Testament gospels, ouch as the parable of the prodigal son, to show how Jesus tried time and again to convey the news that ultimate reality "is generous, forgiving, saving love. " Referring to current attempts to depict Jesus as a POLLl''S POINTERS Nice Way to Pack of God and Man better a~d last longe r. And there are other great reasons why a Longest Marriage of All BEAR BRANCH, Ky. (UPI) - Edd and Margaret Hollen didn't know It until recently, but they apparently have the longest-standing marriage on record. The Hollens were married May 7, 1889 - which totals 82 years, seven months and 10 days. According to the Gulnness Book of World Records, the previous longest "Normal" maniage was one of8% years and one day duration. That was recorded by an English couple, . The overall longest marriage noted In the Guinness Book ol Re<ords was one of 86 years, but tbe marriage was arranged by the famWes of two five-year olds. Edd is 105 and Margaret Is 99, They Uve In this mountainous Appalachian area wlth their 17-year-old son, Carlo. Both are In relatively good health, "I think the Lord has blessed us mighty weD," Hollen said when told he might be the longest-married man In history, He said bfs wile has "been a good wile, She's been all right." Six of their nine cbUdren are stillllvlng and they bave 38 grandcblldren and 10 great-trandcbfldren. U.s. Nl'vy Airman Gordon Proffitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ProHltl, Portland, has· completed an avtalion fleet preparatory course Class P school, at MIUingtoo, Tenn. His next duly station is ·Alameda, Calif., where he will be assigned to the USS Oriskany, an a!lack aircraft carrier. Airman Proffitt ts a 1971 graduate of Southern Local High School, Racine. Gospel's Good News is Clear aname Everythi ng when the name is KitchenA1d . It stands fo r de pen dability . Kit chenA1d dish w ashers are built by special ists with over 80 yea rs' 8)(pene nce tn bui ld ing dishwashers. Oish - ' are planning to commanders begin joint street patrols tonight to try to halt the killing. Also Indian Lt. Gen. Saga! Singh says the Mukti Bahinis are supposed to be disarming their own Mukti Bahlni soldiers and mobs. The streets however are still full of armed Mukli Bahinis. ·Gun barrels pointing out of windows of cars are festooned with Bangia Desh flags . The key political question remaining is the return of Bangia Desh leader Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, still being held prisoner in West Pakistan. Experts believe his presence in D3cca could calm the situation. The Red Cross and United Nations officials are fearing shortages of food and other commodities in Dacca, and are trying to arrange repair of the airport runway. But the airport is still out of order and cable communications still unoperative. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The The board acted on 8 case Ohio Supreme Court today filed by S\!l.te Rep, Alllll Norris, turned down three motions filed R-WestervtUe, and John McEIIn connection with a suit chal- roy, former chief aide to goverlenging _the constitutionality of nor James A. Rhodes, tbe state legislative reap- . The Court rejected a motion , JIGrtionment plan pending for a preliminary injunction to ec:tlon by the board 1111d a stop Secretary of State Ted federal court. Brown from sending out elec- Christmas Cookies By POLl-Y CRAMER DEAR POLLY- With Christmas gift wrapping time here. I want to te ll the other girls that an ironing board makes a great counter top fo r such wrapping . I find it far easier on the back than bending over a table. - MRS. W. A. S. DEAR POLLY - I have an attractive and inexpensive way to package homemade candy and cookies that make such welcome holiday gifts. So many Christmas cards come packed in boxes with clear plastic tops so I use them. Cover the lower part of the box with Christmas paper , then fill it with candy or cookies that have been put in small muffin or bonbon papers in different colors . Tie the box with ribbon or just fa sten a bow on top. The contents look so pretty showing through the plastic top . When - giving larger amounts of such goodies , use a shortening can that has a clear plastic top. Cover can with pretty paper foil. Fasten with cellophane tape and tJUl a bow , sprig of holly, small Christmas beij or Santa on top . The cookies will stay fresh until eaten . If you do not ha ve enough of such boxes you may get some from your neighbors or friends who do not bake. If they thin k there might be a full one coming back l am sure the y will be even happier to pass cans and boxes along to yo u.-MILLEE Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - My piano has a shiny black fini sh that picks up dust like a magnet and dusting it off is almost impossible . I have tried everything I can think of but still all I do is push the dust around with a cloth. Any suggestions would be appreciated.CINDY DEAR POLLY- I hope my Pet Peeve will be heeded by motel and hotel owners. Why do the maids make up beds with both top and bottom sheets tucked under the mattress' One cannot get into bed without pulling the top sheet free, which in turns pulls out the bottom sheet so yo u either have to remake tbe bed or suffer all night with a bottom sheet that gathers under your back . Toes are uncomfortable under such a taut sheet and you cannot pull it up around your shoulders without yanking and yanking, which res ults in the pulled up sheets again . Please leave those top sheets loose to save remaking of the bed and perhaps tearing your sheets.-MRS. J. S. revolutionary social reformer on one hand or, on the other hand, to use him as a prop for the slatus quo, Greeley says : "Jesus did not advocate political revolution ; neither did he condemn it. But he argued that human happiness and human salvation would be achieved , if they were achieved at all, by other Services Set For Mrs. Batey Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Batey, 87 , of near Pomeroy, who died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the means. " You may think the good news Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home which Jesus preached is too in Middleport. The daughter of the late good to be true. But he believed Edward and Rachel Weeks, it with a passionate and unwavering conviction, even Mrs. Batey was a charter though his preaching of it led member of the Daughters of him to an agonizing death on a America in Pomeroy and was a cross. Millions of people since life member of the Enterprise have bet their lives that Jesus United Methodist Church. was right-and have not been Besides her parents, she was preceded in death six years ago sorry. by her husband, John E. Batey, and three brothers and a sister . UNLIT YULE Surviving are a daughter, MCFARLAND, Ore. (UPI )Mrs. Carl (Rachel) Jennings of The Christmas lights were strung with care, bul the Pomeroy ; a son, Eldon Weeks, twinkling won't be enjoyed this Pomeroy; a grandson, John Weeks, of Reynoldsburg; a year in McFarland , The city council agreed that great-grandson and a greatthe lights were not safe to use granddaughter, Tom and Mary because insulation had worn off Beth Weeks, and several nieces some light strings and created and nephews. Officiating at the Sunday a potential hazard . services will be the Rev . 1HERO'S HOSPITAL KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . (UPI ) - President Nixon has signed legislation . naming Veterans Administration hospilal at San Antonio, Tex ., after the late war hero-movie slar Audie Murphy . Murphy, the most decorated In 1941 Admiral Chester Nimitz replaced Admiral Husband Kimmel as commander of the U.S. Fleet in the Pacific, 10 days after the Japanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. soldier of World War II, died this yea r in a plane crash. Sian ton Smith. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight and Saturday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. lion instructiQilS until the suit is settled. The court noted that a U.S. Dlatrlct Court tn Youngs'9WD had already stopped 'Brown from sending oul the instructions. The court also rejected a request that the suit be _declared a class action suit until the District Court ruled. The Supreme Court also refused to order the board to reconvene because Gov. John J. GiUtgan has already ordered the board back in session next Monday. Norris contended the reapportionment was unconstitutional because It did not follow the "one - man, one ~ vote" ruling handed down by the U.S. Supreme Court. The U.S. District Court in Youngstown earlier this month declared the pian unconstitutional and ordered it reconsld· ered by the board. Democratic members of the board are Gillig1111, State Auditor Joseph Ferguson and Senate Minority Leader Anthony Cala· brese.Republlcanmembersare secrelary of slate Ted Brown and Rep. Robert Maunlng, RAkron. 50c FARE WANTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Columbus Transit Co. has requested a five-cent fare hike, boosting the cost of a rlde to 50 cents. City Utilities Director William Brooks satd CI'C's declining patronage, off two million in the first 11 months of 1911, and a labor agreement this year appears to justify an increase. News ... in Briefs (Continued from Page I ) Florida oranges, red potatoes and sweet polatoes. The statement by Pat Adamo of the FDA's Food Enforcement Branch followed a charge by three consumer groups that the agency was ignoring the law, The consiUilers say that coloring used on oranges may contribute to caRCer. WASHINGTON - Sfn.L TRYING to collect bills from lour years ago, the nation's airlines have clamped much Ughter credit restrictions on 1972 political hopefuls who want to fly now and pay later. No total figures were available on how much 1968 campaign air travel still has not been paidfor, but most of the bills belong to Democratic presidential candidates. The Democrats are reported to owe $1.1 million alone to American Airlines from 1968. . FT. MEADE, MD. -TilE IMMEDIATE future of Col. Oran K. Henderson, the career soldier accused of trying to hush up the 1968 My Lai massacre, rests with two generala and five colonela. The officers, jurors in Henderson's court-martial wbfch began Aug, 23, were sent into seclusion by the Mllltary judge Thursday to decide the guilt or innocence of the 51-year-old former brigade commander in VIetnam. Maximum punishment under conviction oo all counts is 39 months in prison, loss of pay 1111d ouster from service. Henderson has indicated he will leave the Anny even If fully exonerated. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN TONIGHT and SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 THElrd FLOOR FURNITURE DEPT. MODERN Fir st. think how we make your savings grow. With lh e generous interest we pay. Second, th ink how easy we make il ia spend. With a choice of choice Checking Accounts . POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RllliAND Serving Meigs County Since 1872 ·Member Federal Reserve System • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporaflon Alt ~ccounts Insured Up _To$20,000.00 Continuous Service On Prlclays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m•. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Carl Russell, two sisters am;! a grandson. Friends may call at the Jagers Funeral Home in Athens any time . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the New Marshfield Church of Christ. Burial will hi in the Hlbbardsville Cemetery, Hymn Sing Held At Letart Falls PROGRAM SET LETART FALLS - A hymn The annual Chri stmas program of the Apple Grove sing was held at the Letart Sunday School will be held at Falls United Brethren Church 7:30p.m. Sunday althe church, Sunday at 2 p.m. led by Duane Wolfe and Rev. Edward Griffith. Rev. 0 . G. McKinney brought the message. After the services, a dinner was given for Rev. and Mrs. 0 . Tonight & Saturday G. McKinney , Rev. S. December 11·18 Markham , Donna Reed, Mr. PLANET OF THE APES and Mrs. Edward Saunders, (Technicolor) Mr. and Mrs. George Saun· Char lton Heston ders , Mr . and Mrs . Otis Maurice Evans "G" Hayman , all of Charleston, W. BENEATH THE PLANET Va .; Rev . Edward Griffith, OF THE APES Mrs. Odessa Roush, Mr. and (Technicolor) Mrs. Clyde Welch, Betty and Ja mes Franciscus Kim Hunter Sherry Lynn Welch, Emma " G" Lou Welch,'and Marvin Welch, all of Elkview, W. Va.; Mrs. Sun .. Mon .. Tues. Phyllis O'Brien, children Dec. t9·20-21 Jimmy , Linda and Carol; Mr. THE PROFESSIONALS and Mrs. Marshall Adams, Mr. I Technicolor) Lee Mar v in and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Burt Lancaster Robert Ashley , Keith and "G" Heidi ; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Colorca rf'Jons: Gloeckner ; Mrs. Freda Evans; Father's Day Off SHOW STARTS7 P.M . Mrs . Alice Bal,er, and Everelle Connolly . MEIGS THEATRE Chance of light snow north and partly cloudy south. Mostly warmer Sunday night and Monday with chance of snow Hurries and showers Sunday night and chance of showers Monday, ww Sunday night mid to upper 20s. Your Invited Guest tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Reaching More GIFT TABLE SELECTION Large selection of coffee tables, end ..;;;:;::;;;;~::::3c-. tables, commode tables in pecan, walnut or oak . .Solid wood or formica tops . , , excellent make. Bringing Beauty /ollie Home '""----·----. . 50 PAGES VOL. VI NO. 47 FOUR SECTIONS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Poin t Pleasant i' \ 15 CENTS ~ '' ' , "'. \• POMEROY - Site clearing and preparation work for Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s new Meigs Mine will begin later this month in the western part of Meigs County near Salem Center. Joe P. Gites, executive vice president of Ohio Power Co., said Saturday a contract for the clearing work had been awll'ded to Great Lakes Construction Co. of Cleveland. The work will begin immedistely, Gills said, and will require approximately six months. The job includes removal' of overgrowth, construction of temporary and permanent service roads and other site development. Gills also announced appointment of Gealy W, Wallwork as superintendent of the Meigs Mine, During the design and engineering phases of the development, he will also serve as project engineer. Wallwork joined the American Electric Power System in September from the Bethlehem Mines Corp., where he had been assistant to the manager . He holds a degree in mining engineering from Lehigh University, and a , master's degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Wallwork is a member of the Rotary Club, the Masonic Lodge and several professional mining groups. A native of Kittanning, Pa., he is married and has two sons and a daughter. Southern Ohio Coal is a subsidiary of Ohio Power Co., which is a subsidiary of American Electric Power. Tax Issue Poses New Headaches County laxing a~thorities in Meigs and Gallia Counties, as in 86 other Ohio coun lies - and the taxpayers too - today were waiting hopefully for legislative relief from a possible average 14 pet. increase for residential property owners. Friday the Ohio Board of Tax Appeals ordered a uniform assessment by counties of 35 pet. for all real property in the slate, and reappraisals to show 100 pet. of current market value. The action was laken after the Ohio Supreme Court ruled all property in Ohio must be assessed equally. The action derived from the famous case in California earlier this year in which the California Supreme Court ruled in connection with unequal educational facilities in poor and rich laxing districts. _In Gallia County; Auditor Morton L. IHGH SCHOOL basketbaU provides fans and coaches tenUywhUe Meigs' Carl Wolfe,left, and Roger Birch, former Dickey said Gallia property is assessed at some thrilling and serious moments. From the expressions Racine High School t111fi111ates, show their concern enroute 30.8 pet. for residential and commercial on the faces of Friday night's opposing coaches in Gallipolis, to the Blue Devils' 67~1 victory. (See game details on page use, and at 27 pet. for farm use. The last . It N\1191'S ~ was serious when these phola6 were taken. 23 ). Photographer Steve Wilson, exri-ining how be all but appraisal was taken in 1969. The Gallia Galllll Academy's Jim Osborne, left, follows the action inmissed Coach Osborne, said : "!had nun lined up just right Board of Tax Appeals determines the tax but just as I shot up he jumped." rate froh the property sold the past year based upon the market value of the properly, Dickey said. In Meigs County, it is unofficially understood all property is assessed at 40 pet. of valuation. According to United Press In· ternalional at the present time every POMEROY - A Family Planning the'agency. Mrs. Karen Laakaneimi, R. N., clinic in Lawrence County at Proctorville county has " a common level of Clinic in Meigs County at Veterans who has charge of the Athens Clinic, will is projected to open some time in January. assessment, ranging from somewhere Memorial Hospilal under the auspices of also be in charge of the Clinic in Pomeroy . Family Planning is one part of a around 26 pet. to a high of about 40 pet." Family Planning of Southeast Ohio will Clinic Services are without cost and Comprehensive Maternal-Child Care plan according to Arthur Moore, secrelary of begin on Thursday, Dec. 23, 10 a.m.-12 are available to all women who want them to supplement the health care of the area. the board of tax appeals. Real property is "all land and noon . regardless of age, race, creed, marilal Mrs. Jane Ergood, R.N., M.N., of Athens, everything atlached to it," he said. Initially , clinics will be held twice each slatus, economic level or reside· "e, Clinic Ohio, is the Director of the 7-county The board also adopted ·Friday a month . Appointments are necessary . Services include education ano. :01 Seiing, program , which has its central office in proposal calling for annual reappraisals. Clinlcs will offer information and services examination by a physicillll, •aooratory Athens. At present full adjustments are made for childi!pacing and planning of family tests, and prescription supplies. Pre-natal every six years. size . care and related services are available on Most auditors figure the market value The Clinic Physician will be Dr . Roger a limited basis to women who are at about 80 pet. of the property. and P. Daniels, M.D. of Pomeroy, Mrs. Phyllis economically in need of them. current levels renect the value of property Bearhs, of Pomeroy, the Community Family Planning of Southeast Ohio is in 1968, the last time the six-year appraisal Health Worker for Meigs County, will work 1111 agency recently established by the Ohio was made. with the Clinic and Outreach program of Valley Health Services Foundation with . Some school districts were expected to funds from the Appalachian Regional roll back their millage, which could hurt Commission for a Health Demonstration the school foundation program. Project to provide Family Planning, John McDonald, the governor's Maternal Care and Related Services to POMEROY - Meigs County's legislative aid, said the new two-year women in the 7-county area including GALLIPOLIS - A judgment has been Metgs, Gallia, Athens, Vinton, Hocking, Bloodmobile Day is Dec. 28 at the budget-lax package approved by the Pomeroy Elemenlary School from I to 6 legislature last week, was geared to school asked in Gallia County Common Pleas Jackson and Lawrence counties. p.m. The public should be aware that a few districts with a 22.5 mill tax rate qualifying Court by James Fraley, Rt. I, against E. Funding for the program came as a regular blood donors are conlinuing to for state assislance. He said a rollback D. Salmons, Middleport. The action in- result of extensive surveys of the health volves the purchase of 482 acres in Perry needs, available facilities , and economic shoulder the responsibility of providing would drop some districts below the 22.5 Twp. Fraley says Salmons last Dec. 7, !970 resources of the area, and through the blood needs. Actually, providing the level, which would make them ineligible purchased the land for $17,000. He agreed combined efforts of many doctors, needed blood is a county-wide respon- for slate aid. to pay $5,000 down and monthly in- agencies, and residents in response to the sibility. In Cincinnati, Slate Sen. Michael It is hoped that a number of first time Maloney said Saturday "if there is no slallments of $2,000 each. Fraley says he need for famtly planning services. donors will visit the Bloodmobile Tuesday, legislative intervention " the uniform real has not been paid the last three months. Other clinics sponsored by Family, Dec. 28. Plaintiff seeks $6,000 in back paymentproperty assessment level of 35 pet, could Ianning of Southeast Ohio are located at' plus interest from June 22, 1971. bring a 14 pet. Increase lor residential Gallipolis, Athens, Wellston, and Logan . A property owners. "I think the 35 pet. level is an improvement over ·the recommended 40 pel. DAMAGE LIGHT GALLIPOLIS - Damage was but it still results in a problem ·of some eslimaled at $10 in a fire Friday in a 1963 subslance with respect to residential Dodge station wagon owned by Loulse property values, " said Maloney . "II there Is no legislative intervention McCarty, 520 Fourth Ave. Fire Chief to head off potential windfalls and in some James A. Northup said the blaze was caused by a short in electrical wiring . Six cases, losses, there would be, by my men and one truck responded to the 133rd cai•:ulation , a statewide average increase (Con tinned on page 8) 'alarm of the year. • Family Planning Be~ s First Time Donors Needed at Visit Of Bloodmobile '" Families Soon T.M . ---::_;: - ~--- ' - -.. .. Than 11,000 Valley Judgment Asked Mrs. Dena Hawk Died Thursday Mrs. Dena Russell Hawk, 75, New Marshfield, died Thursday morning at the O'Bieness Hospilal in Athens. A member of the New Marshfield Church of Christ, Mrs. Hawk is survived by her husband, Harry Hawk ; a son, Kenneth Russell of Racine ; three grandchildren , five great-granddaughte rs; a brother and two half-brothers. + WEATHER REPORT CLARENCE PRICE, left, Portland farmer, was elected a IIM'!!!ber of tbe Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Committee Friday when ASC Community Committeemen met. Price succeeds Wayne H. Chase, right, who will retire as of Jan. I. Price, owner of a farm in Lebanon Township, is a director of the Home National Bank at Racine. He has been periormance supervisor in charge of all field work for the ASC the past 12 years. ASC officials expect Price's knowledge of farm programs and his county-wide acquaintance will be of great benefit in assisting the committee to make decisions in the services administered by the Meigs ASC office. Other members of the county committee are Orion Roush, Langsville Route I, and Earl Dean, Sumner. ~ater l)istrict To Raise Rates CHESTER - Effective with the December billing that patrons will receive Jan. I, water rates in the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District will reflect a rate increase pending since August. Permission to raise rates was granted by Price & Wage Slabilizalion Board, Division of Internal Revenue, acting under Phase 2 of President Ntxon'a economic program. The new minimum will be $6.00 for the first 2,500 gallons of water. This Is still a favorable rate compared to other districts in Ohio, and is more advantage to the cutomer than the proposed change of August. Trustees of the district said they have spent many hours CO!IlPiling the best rate possible, 1111d every possibility to improve rates was investigated. It is mandstory that the district start paying the principal on the FHA loan during the coming year. FHA informed the board on December 3 by letter as loUows : "We wish to call your attention to the imparlance of maintaining your rural water system in a sound fin1111cial position. We want to compliment you and your board on the way you have managed your operation and provided good set;Vice to your users. However, we must can your attention to the fact that in our review last . year, we pointed out that it appeared you would need to consider a rate adjustment in the last hall of 1971. It is now evident that you MUST raise your water rates In order to meet your annual repayment to FHA.'' The letter was signed by Lester M. Stone, Ohio State Director of Farmers Home AdmlnlltraUon. In the beginning of operations, lt was ~erally conceded that It would be necessary to adjust rates after a trial period of operation. The trtal period has simply proved that there is not enough income to pay for operation and maintenance of the system, along with principal and interest payments to FHA. The board also advise.s the residents of Tuppers Plains that effective the week of Dec. 20, all fire hydrants tn Orange Township will be made Inoperative. This is necessary because of the non-payment of hydrant rental due from trustees of the township. The $5rental per month lor each hydr1111t was the decision of FHA for maintenance and upkeep of hydrants. This renlal would not reimburse the district for any water used through the hydrant, but just for maintenance, At such time as necessary hydrant renlal is paid, the hydrants wiD be made operable immediately, Most Candidates Reported Expense GALLIPOLIS - Four candidates in the November General Election failed to file expense slatements with the Gallia County Board of Elections prior to the deadline at 4 p.m. Friday. Disqualified for seeking public office for the next five years were A. C. Underwood, candidate for the North Gallia Board of Education ; Walter D. Rose, candidate for the Southwestern Board of Education; Judith Wright, candidate for clerk of the Village of Crown City and Hazel Freeman, candidate for clerk of the Village of Cheshire. Candidates and their expenses were :. Gallia County Board of Education M.A. Bunce, $2; Granville F. Burnette and Freel Tackett, no expenses. Gallipolis City Board of Education Paul D. Niday, $11 .70; Neal B. Clark, Leo Valentine, Harold E. Wiseman, Paul Fred Wood and George E. Woodward, no elpenses. Hannan Trace Local Board - Ode M. Beaver, $18.50; Murray E. Church, $9.36; J . E. (Dick) Cremeens, $1U2 and George R Sheets, no expenses , Kyger Creek Local Board - Barna H. Lasseter, $9.36; Dale Rothgeb, Jr., $25.44 ; Robert D. Taylor, $10.36; C. William Price, Rny Grose and G. Gordon Fisher, no eJ:· penses. North Gallia Local Board - Daniel E. Evans, no expenses; Eugene Holley, $20.84; James C. MltcheU, ~.50 and Darrell Ray Roberts, $12.66. Southwestern Board - CarroU E. Baker, $20.00; Robert L. Ruff, $24.96 and William E. Carter, no expen,.,. , (Continued on page 8) -- -. . Banker, Preacher, .Counselor to Retire BY KATIE CROW RACINE - After faithfully serving the public 32 years, Freeland Norris, president of the Racine Home National Bank, will retire effective Dec. 30. Norris always has been one to help his fellowman far beyond the call of duty. Well kiiown in Racine and the surrounding areas, he has been, and probably still will be, asked frequently for advice. He seems always to have been the kind of person who is willing to listen to any human problem and help if he could. Norm joined the ~" irst Nat;onal Bank here in February of 1943 as cashier. The Racine Home B• nk and The First National Santa Claus-Toy Store Friday and ·Saturday 7 to 1 p.m. ·-~-----------·······-············---· Elberfelds In Pomeroy FREELAND NORRIS, seated, president of the Racme Home Nutional Bank will retire effective Dec. 30. With Norris is Tom Wolfe who Is cashi of thr bank.. ,. Bank merged in August of 1967. Norris was named its president last year. Norris is also minister of the AntiqPity Baptist Church having served there approximat,ely one year. He served in the ministry at Reedsville 14 years and at P0rter in Gallia County four years. Retirement does not include giving up his ministry . The Rev. Norris will continue to serve his church at Antiquity. This man, whr.se life - trite so it wunds - has meaning only in the ser~· ice it renders - was born in Letart Falls, the . son of the late Sam and Arminta Norris. He w<ts one of nine children whose named all bc~a n with the letter F. He attended East Lelart Grade School and attended a high school at Lelart Falls for three years, then graduated from Racine High School in 1925. He laugh! school 17 years at Plants, Apple Grove, Antiquity and Rose H\11. Norris at one time was one of the largest producers of broilers in the area. He has marketed as many as 72,000 birds annually, In addition to raising brollers he also operated a truck farm. His tomato crop at one time totaled w.ooo pl1111ts. Last season he was content to ralst 300. A man of many talents, he also has a beautiiul Dower garden . .. , Norris 11nd his wife, the former Lucllle Allen, have two children. A son, Charles, left the teaching profession to enter the Ufe insurance field, also Is pastor of the Racine BapUst Church, and a daughter, Lucille, of Alliance. They have five grandcbfldren. Freeland and his wife will go to Florida in January and plan to ret11rn to their attractive Racine home in AprU, Norris says he is retiring, but a large garden will be planted near his home that w'JI be surrounded with beautiful flowers · come spring , A dinner In his honor will be given on Jan , 11 by the dlrecton and employes, .wives and husbands at Oscar '~ Reltauranl in .qalllpolis. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 17, 1971 hawk