http://66.213.69.5/files/original/17216e2c0ddf83d8358ff4de86799016.pdf ec0c22c2be78c9ff1c790be55fedccf6 PDF Text Text ' :·)~<, ;:,;:;~ 2+.1;~ - - 8 -- ;Jbe1JailrSentinel. Middleport·P"'j'e!''Y· 0 ., Nov:-21~ 1972 ~·~~.:~~~-r~- · c ~e!i ' { -~ 2 Syrian planes hatted 'By United. Press International .____:_ lsraelsaid today it shot down · two Syrian MIG21 interceptors " in tile midst of a an hour·long battle between Israel and Syria lllong tile Golan Heights Iron· tier. · The report came after tile Israeli military command said Its jets attacked tllree guerrilla camps and one army post lnBide Syria in reprisal for guerrilla. attacks along the occupied heights. The attack prompted heavy artillery bom~rdment from the Syrians. A Syrian Army spokesman said gunners had shot down an Israeli plane but the report was denied by an Israeli spokesman. The Israeli military command said its planes shot down tile Syrian M!Gs in a dogfight tllat swirled over southern Syria. Following the dogfight, tile command said the planes attacked two Syrian army camps in the same se.ctor. and type ·of which are, n~ver .The strike against the camps divulged, encountered no was in response to a Syrian antiaircraft fire and returned artillery bombardment of · safely to their bases. tllree Israeli settlements on tile In a report on Damascus occupied heights, including Radio, a Syrian· military Marom Golan where the spokesman said in a commucommand said two civilians nique, "At 10 :30 (3:30 a.m. were wounded. · EST), tile enemy resumed its The Israel command said the air attacks and bombed areas fighting erupted _after attacks inhabited by civilians in tile were ·launched against . three area of Jinenn ' in the southern guerrilla bases at Sahen El sector of the front . Juian, Jilin and Jiser Ashari, "Our air defense and warabout 1·1·2 hours after other planes intercepted the enemy Israeli jets hit a Syrian army and stopped it from continuing border post. A Syrian spokes- its aggression. man said one soldier was "In retaliation to tile Israeli wounded in tile attack on the · army position. In today's strikes, the Israeli command said, "The targets were hit, and good hits were reported." A military spokesman said, "We don't know iContinued from page I) exactly as yet what the The barge loader support damage was." He said tile structure will consist of four 15 raiding aircraft, the nwnber foot and three and one-quarter inch diameter cells and will be located approximately 658.5 feet downstream from the existing barge unloader sup- WASHINGTON (UPI) -The National Bureau of Standards today reported a "break· tllrough" in measurement of the speed of light which it said opei!S the possibility for a 1000. fold increase in tile nwnber of frequency bands available for communications. Involved is laser light, a particularly pure form of electromagnetic . radiation which promises ·vastly more channels than the limited number of radio and microwave frequency bands now so strictly allocated for " communications purposes. The breakthrough, .as NBS called it, came when scientists at tile bureau's Boulder, Colo., laboratories measured the speed of light mote accurately tllan ever before. They arrived ata new speed figure of 186,282.3960 miles a second, plus or minus 3.6 feet a second. The new value, NBS said, is 100 times more ac· curate than tile one that had been accepted for the past lo years. Work With Laser The Boulder , scientists worked witll a laser whose frequency had been stabilized ,to prevent unwanted shifts. ' MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Nov. ll THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN CTechnicolor) Jack Lemon Barbar~ Harris l PG) Colorcartoons : Dreamnapping Gold Du•t Show Start. 7 P.M. Wednesday 11- Thursday Nov. 22 -ll NOT OPEN air aggression of ihis-morning our heavy artillery·bombard<!<! enemy positions in AI Marisoura and Jibbin in ih~ nortllern and southern se<-tors of tile front. Our fire inflicted direct hits on enemy targets." The Syrian SP.Okesman said, "Fighting is stlll going on between our forces and enemy forces along the whole ceasefire line. Heavy artillery and tanks were used in the fighUng." The exchange was the heaviest since Nov. 9 when an Israeli air strike prompted a 3D-minute artillery barrage from tile Syrians. Thai out· break was the sharpest fighting between Israel and Syria since tile Middle East "cease-fire" ·wentlnto effect in ALigusl 1970. One soldier was killed and two civilians were wounded in tile 'I ov. 9 exchange. , The command said the attacks were directed against positions near the junction of the Israeli-Syrian.Jordanian frontier. E-r o SIOD • Laser .technique measuring light They then 111easured the frequency · by tile most accurate standard availableoscillations of the cesium atorp-and the wave lengtll by best current lengtll standard, the wave lengtll of krypton. Multiplying tile frequency and wave length figures thus derived gave tllem the new value for tile speed of light. The speed of light is what scientists call a constant. All eleciromagnetic . ra!liations, whetller low-frequency radio waves or high-frequency X· rays, travel with the same speed in a vacuum. This constant, 'representing the maximum speed attainable by anything, appears in many equations describing the behavior of the universe. So increasingly accurate measuremen~/! of the speed of light have a profound affect in many fields. One Great Potential These ipclude calculation of interplanetary distances, tracking of space vehicles, manufacture of precise in· strumenis for gauging minute quantities of air pollutants, and expansion of tile number of telecommunication bands. One of the great potentials stemming from discovery of the laser is tllat pure light, unjumbled in frequency and wav~ lengtll, offers tremendously more communications channels than those now available. But only by knowing precisely the frequency and wavelength characteristics of laser llght can scientists move on to the next step of harnesslng it effectively for communications. The new measurement_Rf tile speed o( light, with wtrat tile experiments tell of laser frequencies and wave lengtha, makes that step possible, according to NBS. on er u oo Announcing Our Thflnksgiving Day All Day Thanksgiving Day November 23 - 11 to 7 All th e traditional will be served . . loads TURKEY HAM ROAST BEEF Per All You Person · PLAN NOW TO BE WITH US The Meigs hm PH. 992-3629 Pomoroy, Ohio port structure. The proposed eight ad· ditional cells will lengthen the existing dock approximately 525 feet. One rrll will be located at tile 1Continued from page I) upstream end of the dock, p.m . instead of Sunday as was one near the barge unloader reported at the Pomeroy support structure, three near Chantber of Commerce tile barge . loader support meeting Monday. Council approved the purstructure, and three spaced at t75 foot Intervals at the chase of a single barrel extreme downstream end of shotgun for the police depart. the dock. ment, accepted the mayor 's Four of the proposed report showing receipts of mooring cells. the barge loader $1,565.55 for October, and cells, and the barge unloader transferred $1 ,000 from the cells will project 31 feet above parking meter ·fund to the normal pool elevation. cemetery fund . The four additional mooring Webster reported Chuck cells will project 22 feet above Bartles had been sworn in normal· pool elevation. The by him as an extra police ofbarge loader support structure ficer . Council approved the and the barge unloader support hiring of Bartles. Webster said structure will extend chan· he needs two additional netward a distance of 130 feet policemen. from the shoreline at normal Council in a discussion of pool elevation. employe turnover in the police According to the Corps of department suggested that if a Engineers, the decision for tile police officer has complaints permit will be based upon he should notify the safety evaluation of the impact of the · committee which can study proposed work on the public them. interest. Attending were Collins, Conditions taken under Lucien Poulin, Ralph Werry, constdera.l(on a.re William Snouffer, Elma navigation, fish and wildUfe, Russell and Jim Mees, council water quality, economics, members; Henry Werry, and conservation, recreation, Webster . aesthetics, and the needs and welfare of the people Involved. Ail objections must be in by Dec. I. The property owners also discussed other .problems James L. Osborne, 94, resulting from the Gavin )>!ant Construction. One related · to Reedsville, Rt. I, died Sunday condition of Rt. 554 at the Blue evening at Veterans Memorial Sulphur Farm location of the Hospital following a brief cement plant for construction illness . Mr . Osborne was born in of the conveyor, belt. Two bus drivers from the Kyger Creek Olive Township Oct. 12, 1878, School District said the road the son of the late James M. was "extremely dangerous" . and Mary Chaney Osborne. He Carman said altllough -this was also preceded in death by was not under his immediate four brothers and slx sisters. jurisdiction, he would ask the Mr. Osborne spent most of. his responsible persons tq see if life in Meigs County. He atthe condition can be relieved. tended the United Brethren Other questions pertained to Church, Tuppers ' Plains. He is survived by hls wife, the plant's transmission lines, Carrie Pullins Osborne; two overall coal operation and tile anti-pollution device, the daughters, Miss Margery Osborne, at home, and Mrs. electrostatic precipitators. Carman, a native of Gallia Gladys Barber, Reedsville; County, said anyone having one son, James R. Osborne, questions concerning the Reedsville, and two grandsons. plant's · construction and im· · Funeral services will be held pact upon his community Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the should contact him at tile Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre with the Rev. Jacob construction site. "We want to hear about your Lehman officiating. Burial will problems created by our plant. be in the Christian <;emetery at If there are any tllat should be Tuppers Plains. Friends may cleared up we will attempt to call at the Funeral Home any time . do it ", he said. Jeffers James Osbome Dead at age 94 r ,I ~ db *1U: ::... "1 W:V:t=u d nr .,. "$ Pomeroy ... . . Personal Notes BUFFET Can Ea'l · . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Folmer were Mr. and Mrs . Robert Johnson, Doug , Cindy and Lisa, Columbus. Mrs. Fred Goeglein visited Saturday in Millersport with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hanning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Weese, Miss Marcia Karr 'and Mrs. Allee Capehart spent Saturday at the Fenton Glass Co. in Williamstown, w.·Va., and at the Grand Mall above Parkers· burg, W. Va. ' · ' (~ - •.;} !, or ; w ..:·:· d• ._. " ·· . ·t:ll_i·~;Nu.:IJ UUTIAHJK Uhiu l•:xh•ndc.·d Uutlu,.t.. -. Saturd&.~v.1 (irmJu.ally warminJ.! ~ ith ~a _('h3tl('t' ur rain south und rain or snow north Friday·. •·air Thursday and ·Saturday. llighs in the 40s Thursday and ~' riday and In the upper 40s and 50s Saturday. Lows in the upper 20s and 30s Thursday and In the 30s •·riday and Saturday. Thursday thruugh Yh=w~_,.,.,._,~__,,. 'VN'i"ii"~;'.«·W.~O:o!i!o'~ Light I Continued from page I) and local fire and E·R units. 1'he Meigs Cheerleaders will assist Santa giving treats, and Jobs Daughters will hood parking meters on the parking lots on Dec. 10, for two weeks free parking. Frances Imboden has been retained to assist at the chamber office through the Community Action Program. Ralph Graves of the membership committee reported that there are 31 paid "~ members. He said N. W. Compton and Henry Cleland joined with him in suggesting that prospective new members al this point be permitted to pay dues on a pro-rated basis as 1973-74 dues will be payable next June. This was approved . Graves suggested merchants should offer new families in the area small gifts with a letter of welcome. It was also suggesied that new businesses in the area be offered free membership to the chamber for six months, and invited to dinner at the regu lar noon meeting free of charge, and that chamber members lnake personal contacts with new people in the area. New merchants · will be invited to the next meeting as their guests. Named to contact the merchants were Scott Lucas, Earl Ingels, Jack Kerr, _president; C. E. Blakeslee, and Jack Carsey. Attending the noon-luncheon at the Meigs Inn were Kerr, In gels, Lucas , Blakeslee, Carsey, Mees, Donald Diener, Graves, Wendell Hoover, Richard Chambers, Cassell, Virgil Teaford, Henry Cleland, Dennis Keney, Bob Jacobs, Ada Nease, Ted Reed, Beulah Jones, Mrs. Thomas and Katie Crow. TWO KILLED IRONTON, Ohio I UP!) Two persons were kllled ·early today In a two car collision on U. S. 52 near here. Dead on arrival at an area -hospital were Linda Mlller, 18, Coal Grove and Betty Conway, 32, Ironton. The Sheriff's office said the Conway vehicle jumped the median strip and ' smashed into the Mlller car. . .. . ' - The Daily Sentinel's 40-P~ge Paying m.ore with less montll for beef, some fresil ~rease In tllat category since . (r'uits and vegetable~ and- . May . when a 0.1 per · cent gasoline. '· ~ decline was recorded- · The Consumer Price Inc.lex oectmes in beef and 110me for October stood 'at 3.4 per otller food priees ·last montll cent over October, 1971. were offset by llharp lncreaSI!! The 0.3 per cent increase in for pork, coffee, dairy tile CPI last montll was less !l'Oducts, eggs and' sug.-. til an a 0.4 per cent advanc~ in The rate for restaurant September and about average rileals -rose 0.2 per cent, over tile past year. . smallest increase in eight Over..all food prices went up montlla. only 0.1 per cent, smallest But tile cost of services went up 0.4 per ~nt, the tiggest .- _, advance since Iaiii January. The report said ~ore tllan one-third of tile InCreased cost of living tn October was due.to a 1.1 per cent jump In the price 1Continued from page I) has parlayed exceptional defensive ability · and unexpected of clothing, including a 1.8 per batting power into tile American League Rookie of tile Year cent ' hike for women's and girls' apparel. Award. • Used car prlcea went up 1.4 Fisk, who'll be 25 on Dec. 26, was tile first AL rookie ever chosen to tile honor unanimously. He received tile votes of all24 per cent while new car JX:icel members of tile Baseball Writers Association of America Increased 0.5 per cent, less committee, comprised of two writers from each of tbe 12league tllan normal for October. cities. Frank Robinson of Cincinnati in 1956 and Willie McCovey of San Francisco In 1959 - boih of tile National League -are tile only others who have been unanimously chosen. WASHINGTON (UP!) Higner prices for clotlling, -u.<ed cars and healtll insurance pushed tile cost of livmg up 0.3 per cent in October, the government reported today. At-the same tilne, tile purchasing power of tile average wage earner took its first dip in five montlls. However, the Labor Depart• ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics sa id prices declined last News •• •• in Briefs A first that could lead to consolidation of Gallia County's five school districtsincludin g Gallipolis City Schools - was taken Tuesday night at a special meeting at the Gallia County Courthouse. Dr. Tom Quick, a na tive of Meigs County , and Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, explained what the state wo ~ld like Gallia County to do. Attending were members of the North Gallia, ]}yger Creek, Hannan Trace, Southwestern and Gallipolis City Boards of Edu ~ation , sc hool superin · Louise Yales died Monday SERVICE AT TRINITY The Pomeroy Thanksgiving Union Service will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Church. Ministers of the community wHI be in charge. Delivering the sermon will be the Rev. Robert Card, pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Chu1·ch. The public is cordially . invited. · SUPPORT ASKEIJ A suit for support and an action for divorce have been fi led in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for support under (he Reciprocal Agreement Act was Margaret Louise Smith, New Haven, against Bruce Edgar Smith, Racine. Filing for divor.ce was Larry A. Eblin, against Angela Eblin, both of Pomeroy, charging gros_s neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The first postseason bowl football game was played Jan. I, 1902, when Michigan defeated Stanford, 49.0, in the Tournament of Roses. RACINE- Louise Yates, 56, Racine, RD, died Monday at Ohio University Hospital in Columbus. The daughter of tile late Edward and Mary Watson Fuller, she was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. She is survived by her husband, Salem A. Yates; two daughters, Sammie Rausch,Marysville; and Sharon Vales, Racine; a sister, Mrs. Robert 1Helen) Nibert, Northup, and two granddaughters, Stacl and Ashley -Rausch, MarysvUle. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ with the Rev. Raullin Moyer church." officiating. Burial will be in ... . . ,•,•,•,/'•, ··.· ·-··-·.·:.·.·.·.·.· Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolls. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home anytime. INN DAMAGED CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UPI) MARRIAGE LICENSE - Damage was estima~ at James David Wildermutll, $7,000 Monday night in a fire that destroyed the linen room 19, Columbus, and Adria Phillips, 20, and telephone equipment at tile Jeanette Holiday Inn here. Firemen said Pomeroy; Robert Allen the blaze started in a wire cart Marcinko, 26, Columbus, and filled with towels. Angela Lynn Fry; 24, Pomeroy. PRIEST SUPPORTED TOULOUSE, France (UPI t-: Six priests resigned Sunday from their churches because their archbishop fired anoiher priest for Uvlng with a girl, church officials said today. Archbishop Monsignor Guyot retired fatller Ber· nard Forestler from his post because "be is llvlug in free union" wilh a ,roung girl. Forestler's six colleagues Sunday announced their resignation because "In -our eyes, tile situation ... Is symptomatic of the persons who currently reign in tile RIO GRANDE .,.- Dr . Raymond Young, a consultant with Arthur Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass., discussed the economic impact of the proposed community college here Monday night in a special Southeastern Ohio Regional Council meeting at Rio Grande College. Dr. Young made these points: - A community college is an investment in education. - It benefits the individual, college area and nation as a whole when people become productive Income producers. - As educational level in· been part of the study of the American Indian by kin· dergarten classes of Mrs. Judy Gannaway at the Rutland Elementary School. In connection witll tile unit, tile children have talked about the observance of the first Thanksgiving by the Pilgrims and Indians. The teepee at left was made by the children, who also created the Indian headdresses and artifacts. '' ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY Shop Wednesday 9:30 to 5 P.M.· Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 P.M. VOL XXV 'NO. 1~5 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22; 1972 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Famous Makes COOKWARE LOS ANGELES (UP!) Reporter William Farr, faced with an Indeterminate sentence for refusing to reveal tile source of a story about tile Manson family, was ordered back to jail Tuesday, then given a last-minute delay. It was only 30 mtnu.tes ID Farr's deadline tq surrender when Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older stayed his own order to send the newsman to jail. Olde~ scheduled anotller hearing for -next Monday. "I am very grateful lor tile stay," · Farr sal d. "I get to spend Thanksgiving at home." Older and Farr, 37, have been involved in a lest of wills and legal principles for 18 montlls over Farr's refusal ID name tile sources of his stDry. Farr spent four hours behind bars last Thursday, which was to have been the beginning of his indeterminate sentence, after the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear Farr's appeal. Could Be a Ufetlme Legally, Farr would be required to stay In jail until he purges himself of contempt of court by answering the judge's que,stion . H Farr continues to refuse, as he has said he will, he could be kept in jail until tile judge leaves the bench, which could be tile rest of the judge's life, or Farr's. ' Farr, who now works for tile Los Angeles Times, was a courtllouse reporter for the Los Angeles Herald Examiner when Charles Manson and his followers were brought to trial for the Sharon Tate killings. Older had forbidden the lawyers, witnesses and ·other .participants in tile trial ID salad . . I ELBERFELDS IN POME.ROY . . \ Mites or more welcomed for school party Briefs~· · The fealll will include roast turkey, !!read dressing and giblet gravY witll whipped pota\oea, green P!!3S and onions, and hot dinner rlllls. wlll be fresh ·a:a~tries witll minted pe_ars, anddesaertwill be pumpkin pie witll whipped cream. r reveal information to newsmen. But Farr obtained a · story about the Manson family's plans to kill other movie stars and celebrities including Frank Sinatra , Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor- in bizarr e and gruesome ways. Brought before Older, Farr said he had obtained the information from two of the six attorneys - tllree prosecutors and tllree defense lawyersinvolved in the case. Farr steadfastly refused to identify them, on grounds of professional etllics. Farr Released in Short Time Farr was released shortly after he was jailed last Thursday, but because a threejudge Court of Appeals turned down his petition for a writ of 1habeas corpus, he was ordered to surrender for jail again. Just as Farr was ready ID go back behind bars, Older issued an order staying execution of tile contempt sentence until a hearing Monday, at which the six attorneys who took part in .l the Manson trial will again be called for questioning. All six have already denied under oatil to Older that they violated his gag order. Farr commented that the The Meigs County Board for judge was "putting tile ball the Mentally Retarded is · over into the attDrneys' court,'' asking Meigs Countians to help but he doubts the lawyers in"''l!llllll!llllll!llllllllt'JlJ-~'·~·..:···'>~',. WYM"ffl' 'AW~~"l .., •.w.. •,•,•,.•.v.••A I '' ... ~,.~~n-.w~ with a Christmas party for !he volved will admit tlleir role and Meigs Community School get him off the hook. "It would which meets in the Rutla nd be a great catastrophe for Elementary School building. In them,'' Farr said, pointing out prior years, merchants have they might be disbarred . '"A By United Press International been solicited to ,provide toys lawyer without a license is PEORIA, U.L.- WHEN THE SUPREME COURT tllrew out tlledeatll sentence, one of tile men to benefit was Richard Speck, and party supplies for the ruined for life. " who was convicted and sentenced five years ago to tile electric · group. This year the board is asking residents to send in Recount of vote chair for tile mass murder of ei~t Chicago nurses. Now Speck small contributions - none-will faces 400 to 1,200 years in prison. be too small - toP. 0. Box 429, set November 29 Q-imlnal Court Judge Richard J. Fitzgerald in a resen- Pomeroy, and the party will be The Gallia County Board of tencing made necessary by tile Supreme Court decision, Tuesday staged from these collections. Ordered the 36-year~ld former drifter to serve eight prison terms Residents are urged to respond Elections Tuesday set Wedof SO to !50 years. "!conclude that tile only fair and just sentence at once so ·that teachers or the nesday, Nov. 29th as the date to recount the votes in the 92nd tn this case Ia a sentence under which the defendant would be school will know how much of a State Representative race C:onfined .to tile state penitentiary for llfe," Fitzgerala said. party can be provided. between Gallia County 's John Under the new sentence, Speck wlll be eligible for parole after 90 For some of the children of Halliday, a Democrat, and the school, the party will he the Oakley C. Collins of Ironton . years. highlight of their holiday Collins defeated Halliday in WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON and his family will season. Contributions as small the four coun ty area of Gallia, eat a tradiUonal Thanksgiving Day turkey dinner at Camp as a dime are welcome, a Meigs, Athens and Lawrence David, Md. The While House said today tile meal will be board member said today: by 184 vote's. p-epated wider the direction of Ron Jackson, chief of tile White . House mess. • TEN CENS PHONE 992-2156 Queen's chances improved ews•• in Housewares Department One big new industry is being built in the Kyger Creek School District which already has the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Unless a move is made toward consolidation, the money from the plant (Gavin) will be 'kept in the Kyger Creek Sc:1ool District, he stated. Stressing this point to the several board members, Quick said: "You can't afford to let this opportunity go by ." Quick said none of the Gallla County high schools meet all state standards. Methods of consolidation discussed were: - Countywide with the county board declaring a consolidated unit. - Countywide and city, by a vote of the people. -Countywide, with the city asking to join the system. Total county consolidation would mean that the educational system would be under the jurisdiction of one board of education, either the current county board of education or a board made up of members from the county's ClEVELAND - '111REE AREA REsiDENTS have formed a corporattion to wqrk toward getting Ohio's income tax declared tllconatltutional. Robert Woodman, spokesman for Citizens for Conlllltutlonal Taxation, said the corporation will take the ta1 to court where he predicted '.1t will promptly be declared Uil· conatltutlonlll." ''We are confident tllat tile 451',000 citizenl who signed peUtkml to getltllle Iuue 2on tile ooliot' will give us tile funds to carry oar fight llrot~~~h the COUI1e," Woodman said. He promised · (Continuecl on page 12) WASHINGTON (UPI) -The riverboat llelta Queen may have an easier lime of 1111 she seeks another exemp· lion from maritime safety laws. The Queen's chief opponent, Rep. Edward Gannatz, D·Md., chairman of the House Merchant Marin~ and Fisheries Committee, retires at the end of this year. ' Taking his place as head of the committee will be Rep. Lenore K. Sullivan, D·Mo. Sources close to Mrs. Sullfvao predicted she would make no ·effort to block future exemptions. The 45-year-old sternwheeler waa exempted from the Safety at Sea Act by an .act of Congress uniU November 1913. Opponents, chief among them Gannatz, said the boat · should be taken off the water because of her wooden superstructure. SALT II could · move very slowly GENEVA (UP!) - Western officials cautioned today against e•pectatioq of any early breaktllrough in the new round of Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) between the United States and tile Soviet Union. While the first round- which lasted 2\1 ye~rs-produced important medium-term agreements, the new negotiations are Infinitely more complicated, the officials said. This was pointed up by President Nixon in a letter to tile opening session Tuesday of SALT II, as the new talks are called. · "You face a task which in many respects is even more colnplex and more difficult, for botll sides will !)Ow be obligated to make long-term commitments, in a permanent agree· ment, to a stable strategic relationship for !Ills decade and beyond," the President said. SALT I resulted in .the limitation of anti-ballistic mill· sites to 200 for each side and a temporary "freeze" on present arsenals of offensive intercontinental missiles (ICBMs). Gera,il C. Smith, tile chief U.S. negotiator, said he hopes the "freeze" can be made permanent _"well before" the five years are up. But it could take much longer th'an five years to place under control tile nuclear warheads which go on top of tile misslles, American officials. said in recent public statements. Philip J. Farley, Smith's deputy, said in a speech Oct. 23 that even If SALT n succeeds It will be "only anotller stage of progress In a contlliulng process of bringing nuclear wea· pons .undercontrol." The first session of SALT!! is expected to last until Dec, 20. Park •wi1.1s dictatorial powerS, SEOUL · (UP!) - South Koreans overwhehningly ap-· proved a new constitution Iuesday granting President · Park Chung Hee abnOII\ complete power for an uillimite4 period of time. The law came Into Ioree today. The government said nearly i:omplete referendum resulta showed 12,813,648 of 1~,300,000 ·voters endorsed the constltuUon Park said he· wan!ed psrliament and 'establishes a triumph for Park' since he new system for elecling pres. obtained approval by more . identi-changing from direc!l tllan 911 per cent of tile voters. popular vote lo balloting by a Under the new constitullon, body called the " National Park may succeed himself as COnference for Reunification,'' many times as be wants with which voters wiU choose. Another clause in the new tile presldenUal term extended constitution imposes on tile from four to six years. He alsO can dissolve parliament and president tbe duty to seek a take wide..-anging meilsures to peaceful reunlfieation of South ari'd North Korea. Talks on this suspend civil rights. . (Continued on Page 12) · Tbe constitutioQ weakens . I iri order to bring stabiitty and called the result prosperity to South Korea, The result was a foregone conclusion Since Park allowed no opposition campaigning to the new. constitution, banned all political activity, dissolved parliament, closed univerliUes, suspended part of the old constitution and declared a nationwide state of martial law bl:lore the vote. Neverthel ~ ss, observers . ' I J personal . • 1 (Continued on page 12) rew Look *o be unveiled in 2·weeks £I CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) - President Nixon plans to begin unvelllng the "new look" admlnistrallon for hla second term wltllin a couple of weeks. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told reporters Tuesday tllat plans for tbe chaoies, which he described as "extensive," wlll be comp\eted by mijj.:December or before. He said tllat altllough no flnlll decisions have been made yet, tile Pr••ident ~ady ha!l narrO'jl't!l hll pholcll and would begin announcing some of the new faces for hls next four years in office before then. Helicopters, running shuttle service between Washington and tile secluded mountain retreat, have lrought about 2li Cabinet members and otller IDp-ranking government officials here for conferences with tile President over the last eight days , Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson, NATO Ambassador Uon officials. Tuesday, Nlxon talked with. · David Kennedy and Republlcan Sen. Barry M. Deputy Defense Secretaty Goldwater of Arizona were Kenneth Rush, his old law invited up today for individual professor at Duke University, about who would succeed sessions. On Friday , after a retiring llefense Secretary Thanksgiving holiday with his Melvin R. Laird. Nixon also met Tuesday with. family, Nixon has scheduled meetings W1tll Transportation New York Gov. Nelson A. Secretary John A. Volpe and Rockefeller, who had been Secretary George Romney of rumored as a possibility for the Housing and Urban top Pentagon post. But Rocke· Development. With these feller took himself off the sessions, he wlll have met ellglble list several weeks ago individually witll aU members saying he would remain goverof the Cabinet except Attorney nor, and a White House official General Richard G. Klein- confirmed he was not being dienst, who has been out of tile considered for any Cabinet post. country. His hour-long session was to In addition, he has met with discuss the broad-ranging about I~ other White House aides and ranking administra- structural changes Nlxon plans in tile government and to talk about federal-slate relation· ships, Ziegler said. Nixon has been keeping in touch with the Vietnam negotiations In Paris tllrough his chief negotiator, Henry A. Final plans for their spon· Kissinger. Ziegler announced sorshlp of the annusl Fall Tuesday that another session Follies at tile Meigs High of · tile talks would he held In School at 8:10 p. m. Friday Paris this afternoon follow1ng were made when the Meigs Kissinger's overnight trip to Band Boosters met> Monday Brussels to meet wltll Indonesian President Suharlo night at the school. A program book has been and Foreign Minister Adam completed for the. Follies and Malik. Indonesia, along with plans were made for selling Canada, Hungary and Poland, tickets at tile door for tile Friday night performance. are scheduled .to serve on tile Doors will open to the public at peace-keeping force that would supervise the Vietnam cease7:10p.m. · A Christmas concert was fire and the meeting was announced for Dec . 17 and the arranged at !Ills time, the Boosters will plan to serve White House said, because tile refreshments to the public two leaders were In Brussela on following tllat event. Plans otller bu.<iness. were made for tile r~palr of uniforms and roof repair to tile refreshment stand at the football field. The group again . discussed tile possibillUes of a concert and clinic here by famed orchestra leader Stan Kenton . Mrs. KeMeth Mclaughlin, 'president, was In charge. l Dev(lted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area creases, salarles .increase: aalea., ~eJ, . ~k inv.ealmen\1 salaries of persons graduating and services and a decrease in - · from colleges average more dropouts. than of those who just have a - A community college is high school diploma. financed tllree ways, student - This area would greatly tuition, local taxes and state benefit from a con;ununlty monies. college due to its high unemDr. Alphus R. Christensen, ployment rate, high divorce Rio Grande College president, rate, poverty level and loss of reviewed the efforts unpopulation. dertaken to establish a com- Students enrolling in a two munity college at Rio Grande. year Community College A Community College District program become familiar wltll was established in June. A the county and have a better college committee Is meeting chance of staying , not of each month and Is now moving on. selecting a consultant. Under -Community colleges mean current plans, a tax levy may an increase in the technical be placed on tile ballot in 1973. phase of education, increases ·Save Up To· Y2 Today tendcnts, parents, and others interested in education . Dr. Quick was introduced by County School Supe1·intendent Clarence E . Thompson who said the meeting had been ca lled to determin e what direction the county schools should gQ. He would like to obtain ideas from the people before any move is made, he said . · Dr. Quick said the State's basic .idea is to have total educational p'rograms for every body and girl in the area. He stresse d advantages inherent in a consolidated unit. ::E;::;:;~~;1~:~::!::::;,:;:::,~~17\' ~ College impact beneficial TWO ACTS PASSED SYRACUSE - Syracuse council In a brief session Monday night passed an or· dinance under emergency rules naming Eber Pickens to fill the unexpired term of councilman 'Charles Neuman and another establishing a Federal General Revenue Sharing Trust Fund as required to participate in tile federal · sharing program . Attending were Mayor Herman London, Robert Winge.tt, Art .Sylvester, Troy 'Zwllllng, Ed Neutzling and AI Lipscomb, council members, and Kathryn Crow, clerk. IN HOSPITAL I Larry Morrison, asst . .S~pt, of the Meigs Local School District, was ., taken to Pleasant Valley Hoapltal . University Hospital in DISCHARGES: Mrs. John Colwnbus Monday where -he is Morrow, Mrs. Paul Wood, Lori undergoing medical obGreenlee, Mrs. Danny King, servallon and treatment. Robert Hcrper, Mrs. William Wamsley, all of Point FIREMEN CALLE() Pleasant: Robert VanMeter, Mrs. Robert VanMeter, both of The Pomeroy Fire Dept, was Clifton; Mary Smith, on county road 40 in Bedford ,Pomeroy ; Houston Brannon , tuwnslrip- late this morning Southside, Vada King, Hen- where it .was called when a derson1 county road grader caught fire. t •' • --- --~-· Boosters make Follies' plans • FINAL G~THRU The final run-through rehearsal of the Fall Follies. will be~in at I p.m. Friday at the Meigs High ScHoool. No costumes will he used for tile. rehearsal , which wlll be held lo a minumum of time. !tl ,..,JfJ• Gil l Mllrli j i.~. _,.ti·.• tl,_l · •h '.' ~1· \ : �3- The Daily Sentinel, Ml~dleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov, 22. 1972 2- The Dally Sentinel,lrfiddleport-Porneroy, O.,liov 22 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY !J Stxth Pres tdent John Outncy Adams (Administratoon·1iarch 4 , 1825-Ma<eh 3, 1829) Stawmallshlp , No~tpartlsanshlp and Failure \\' bc~n Quincy .\d ams hecamt· rhc nation·, sixth Chief Exccuti1e, I! marked the onh- rim e a son of a form er President ad11e' cd that h;mur. rhc second lime 111 Ill dcnions a nati,·e uf .\1 a,. sachuscns had hrnken rhc hold of the ·· \ 'ill!inia dynasty" on the Pres ident'\' ami rhc third tin;,. in success ion a secretary of state had mm r<l up lht' p!•litical ladder rn rhc \l'hitc Ho use. The election of 182-1 was un ique: th ere""· unhone parry, the Democratic-Republican, bur f••ur presidential and six 'icc-presidential candidat~ represented irs different factions. Other political "firsts" were the nominations of favorite sons br stare legislatures and the sclcl'tion of presidentia l electors by p!•pular mte. -\ less salutary occurrcnl'c 11 as the re birth of • • 19'/2 _~- by Patterson and Patrick & TH/.N6S 'rurri lnl' , .1 t.l<.ri_,. 11 Inch had begun 2H years.l>et<,rc ag.111tst \d.n11' i.Uht-r and" h1ch h.td subsided du rmg the I.ISt lcHtr d<·clions. \\'hill- \dams t<Hik no p.m in t he 1irious 1ilifying, the ridtcule :md slamkr ~y PAUL CRABTR~E hun him ".' lo sulfer 11ithout t't·cling is not ii1 A history les!On- sugar~ated and easy to take - is my l~ll. lllllll n.uurc," he ll'r<~tc in hi' omnipresent diary . theme for this Thanksgiving Eve: . ' c1 ·' man <Jl~:thhed tor the dt·ctirc chief magisSpecifically, the story of America, ~ told by the British in lracy ot 10 mil lnms ol P""Plc should he a 'man pn••f the new series called {appropriately), "America." :1hkr lo prosperous and adwrse fonune ." 1' It is not great. It is magnificent. , Still .mother hlm1 to .\d ams' pride was rhc fact And it alao is largely tbe creation of' one man with a th:ll he 1.111 hc hm~l. .\ndrcw Jackson in p!•pular and passionate love of America, Alistair Cooke, the British-born, naturalized citizen who sketched out the details, wrote scripts, dt·ctor:ll 1otc·s. Smce J ackson lacked a majority , and did everything except design the fiag for "America" and the ho11 c1cr. the ISS lit' 1ras dcoded hy the !louse of BBC. Represt'nl.lt l\l's, 11 here one of the climmatcd canThe first episode was strictly narration, but there will be did:ltc,, Sp<:.~ker I knry C~ay , ga1c his suppor.' to more action and dialogue in the succeeding 12installments. · \d.um , m.ak~ng huu the first minority President. Chapter One showed three salient facts about our earliest \d.1ms 1 l'lona ry program ca lled for m his first history: .mnu.il mc"·•ge included the esta hlishmcnt of a 1. - The argument about whether the Vikings. Phoenicians, tl.ll1011al uni1ersity_. the financing of scientific or Spanish discovered this continent is an academic one, because cxpcdlllom , .1 uml<>rm standard of weights and it was clearly the Spanish discovery, by Colwnbus, which mc,rsures, creation of a Departmept of the Interior touched off an 'llllinterrupted wave of contact with the New World. .1nd the d rre lopmcnt of ,1s11 ceping project of intcrn.JI m1prm t.:mcnts . 2. - The Spanish and French had first grabs at the new lands, but the Spanish were solely interested in spices and gold, T his 1:1r-rcachiug pmg~am..,prophcuc m theory, colonizipg ooly w the extent that their conquests could be ".~< ddi1 crcd 11 tth .1 political ineptness that d~•omcd maintained. The French were also nomadic, following the fur II '" l:ulu n· \d,uns 11 as recommending a strong trade. leder.1 l prugr.lm at .1 .11me when a p!lwcrful ·state's 3. - It was the EnpUsh who deserve major credit for n~ l11 , 111111 cmell! was under way and was so our America th~ country, as well as "America," the program, ul to11ch "ith politic.ll rea lity that he told his cunbecause they, and they alone, first cll{lle seeking homes. And it grc" "'ll·il .llldienl'c thai it would he shameful for was here that Episode One ended. In the next chapter, we'll get i 1hem lo he "palsied hy the will of our cnnstituents ." look at the early colonization of Jamestown and Plymouth Rock, \dams 11 as .1 p!>litical anachronism whose wisand understand these hardy settlers, whose goal was not to wrest dom .md p;l l r iori~m " ere nullified by his pietism away riches to be sent back to Europe, but to share· those treasures aa permanent residents of a new conllnent. .md stubbo~~nc,s. lie adamantly rcfust~l to play "America," andAril\l['ica, is full of hope and promise. Don't p.trus,m pohu cs ,_ nt· ~ er belonged to a politica l party miss the rest of the series, and remember the heritage we bear as or olll)' pohucal lac twn and consequently ne1 cr got you feast on that turkey, tomorrow. .1 SJ n ~lc m,lJor lull he \1 anted from Congress . . +++ I munccd 111 hi s hid li>r re-election by his This is not a great TV season, as you may have noticed, but ~t·mcs~~ _.\mlrc\1 Jackson , .\,_lams wrote despairmany of the newcomers are surviving - whUe some great old mgly. I he sunol my hfe sets m the deepest gloom. standbys bite the dust. But that of my country shines unclouded. " He was ABO is generally keeping its lineup, and has done rather unly part ly nght, for t\\o yea rs later he was elected well. NBC, on the other luind, is killing off "The Bold Ones' " to Congress by the \nri-,\1asonic Party. "Night Gallery," and - sad to relate - "Bonanza," at mid.\d ams sen cd in that puS! for IHyea rs , hi s sucseason. Also departing is "Banyon," If anyone cares. CBS has.not announced such an extensive overhaul, but will cessful figh t a~amsr the "gag rule" on antislaveny rearrange time slots for such sho~ as "Dick Van Dyke," petttums lormmg a glonous chapter in the saga of human fre~dom: When he died in Congress Feh. 21 , IH4H, Sen . I hnmas Hart Benton of Missouri ' 111iced the perfect ep11aph: "Where could death ha1e found him bur at the p!ISt of duty?" Helen Help Vo~ BY JACK O'BRIAN longplay N. Y. host, playwright Herb Gardner, NEW YORK {KFS) - Burt Reynolds at a cozied at the Sberry-Netherland Cafe,lost in the Flip WUson taping was asked backstage if the piano moods of Beau Bergerson ... Nortonold centerfolder and Dinah ~ore plan to wed : Simon top-brass Dave Mahoney tossed a "Notinthenearfuture"wasthecad'scopout ... luxurious bash at Raffles for a clubful of top Edsel Ford (No, this one wasn't disconllnued) financial scriveners; one way of forgetllng his said at Top of the Park he'll have a model-T role splltsville.... Miami Dolphin Paul Warfield isn't in Bob Mitchum's "Friends of Eddie Coyle" ... depending only on grid earnings (g reat) for his Paramount plans to star ex.SUpreme Diana future~ studying betimes for hls masters degree Ross in a musical version of "Sabrina," in the in communications at Kent State. role Margaret Sullivan (sigh !) played on stage Martha Raye hasn't much use for jewelry and Audrey Hepburn {double..slgh ) on screen. except her prisoner-of-war bracelet. Won't take 1· Muaic by Jule Styne, book~yrics by Comden it off '\"til the boys come home ... What amazes Green. and revolts many a rational onlooker is the Melina Mercouri {who has been nice ' to manner in which the pro-VietcOng characters Pres. Nixon - said If he were elected she'd hereabouts ridicule Martha Raye , Bob Hope, return to Greece, and that'll be the day; even even the self-aggrandizing Georgie Jessel for took a cheap shot at our President in a clumsy entertaining O\ll' troops there and elsewhere in stage joke) returned to Bdwy. in "Lysistrata" the world : they don't drop bombs, only a balm and wasn't very cordial to Aristophanes, either : on our tired Gls; as if the hate-the-war set want the language shocking, juvenility reduced to our entertainers wrturers for their variously chalked..sldewalk obscenities, a drearily boring willing service - whUe Jllssidenl showbiz tYpes libretto matched in sUliness by the song's lyrics sit safely beside their pools and bestride their and the music boasted a beat but no melody; lost political hopes and sulk in splendor. you walked out hununing the cursewords. Two years since Egypt's Na!!Sfr died and No show of course Is 'totally empty of ad- his widow still is guarded around tlie sundJalmirable detall: while Ariswphanes was rolling not to protect her but to dissuade her from over in his tomb, La Mercourl's two costwnes fleeing to Switzerland and the suspected $2$ might have distracted him esthetically if not million stashed there ... Ed Wyrme, Tony sexually, though women's lib champion Melina Butrico and Arleta Arlen still are trying to get plainly had burned her bra in front and her • <rights to the Stork Club name; can a title be bridges behind in this witless, worthless sennon copyrighted? Not in songs and books. diminished totally in its announced inteni to The choreographic Michael Kidds really brutalize the more delicate savagery of the 5th were kidding -welcomed a daughter at Cedars century original ; and Priscllla Lopez, the of Lebanon ... Brigitte Bardot's age races right ingenue, was the other worthy attractiOn ; and on bu¥nol the age of her beaus - young actor that's the whole positive list. Leron'Vergea is the incumbent ... Authoress (of Naturally with Mercourl, a few "relevant" ''The Fabulous Greeke," "How to Marry a shafts were flung , their trajectory worse than Millionaire") Doris Ully is okay after surgery Spiro A8new'soff a tee, anl! their power weaker in Lenox Hill Hospital ... The Int'l Labor Org. is than Tiny Tim's ... Miss Mercouri erupted more deep in a probe of black slave-labor involving undeserved confidence in material than singing males and females from Mali cruelty crated talent and the familiar 15-centurles-old plot like cattle and smuggled into Europe. the women of Athens refusing to accommodate Frightened into silence! their men until peace arrived - might never How come we never hear Melina Mercourl have been credibly presented back then if the remember that the ancient Greece "cradle of men had to regard m()St of the resident Athenian Liberty" lasted only 80 years - and even then sex symbols in this crowd; Priscilla IJJpez barred women's votes and tiad slaves and only gratefully excepted. End of rave. theellte voted; eh? ... Sen. Jlm Bu'ckley says he 5a!'gent Shriver's !ll'xl political target': ' u. waa a skeptic when he entered the u.S.Senate S. Senator from Maryland versus incumbent two years ago. Now ? "I'm more skeptical than Repub. Sen. Charles Mathias ... Marlo Thomas' ever !" · WIN AT BRIDGE Us. Fine Point of the Reverse NORTH 22 IIQJ3 • KQ1085 +JS - .A62 WEST EAST • 762 .84 .63 .1914 + Kl083 • (6 .QJ108 .K9543 SOUTH (D) · IIAK1095 .A2 +AQ942 .7 North~South West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass vulnerable North East South 5. Pass Pass Pass Pass 2. 311 611 Ill 3+ 411 s• Pass By Helen Bottel • • MADE-~RDER BABY? Dear Helen: I'm pregnant, unmarried and am being "taken care of." Boy, HOW I'm being taken care of! Though he didn't actually say so, I thought there'd he a divorce and Jim would marry me. But right after he heard about the baby, he went back to his wife. {They'd never really split up.) He said, at first, that he'd pay for an abortion, but now he cornea up with this "great" idea. He wants me to have the baby and they'll adopt it because his Wife can't have chUdren. She knows about me and ''understands," he aays. . They''ll pay all expenses and get me started again afterwards, if I promise never to make any claims to the baby. I said I'd rather have an abortion because I don't want to go through giving birth to a ldd I don't want, but now J'un says he won't pay for anything but a live baby. I never hated anyone so much in my life. Why should I go through all those had months to please hlm? I got pregnant so I'd get a husbanct, and I find out all he wants is a baby. Maybe he even planned lt this way, !bough of course he swears he didn't. Whatwouldyoudo,Helen? -HURT AND HATING Openmg lead- • Q By Oswald & James Jacoby South's three-diamond call was a reverse bid in spite of the fact that he had bid his suits in order . The order it· self does not constitute a reverse bid. It is when you shut out the lowest bid of your suit that you are reversing. With a mmimum or near minimum opening, South would hav.e Just rebid two spades. Hls hand was strong enou~h to get higher. This three-level reverse is actually a game force , since the two-over-one response has guaranteed at least 10 points. Since this reverse was a game force, North was able to rebid to three spades only . South continued to four and North showed his desire to get to a slam by cue bidding five clubs. South like!\ the slam idea and accepted the invitation by bidding five hearts, whereupon North went to slam. Almost any reasonable line of play would bring the slam home but South took the best one from a 4)ercent· age standpoint. He won the club in dummy; played the queen of trumps to see if trumps would break better than-5-0. After both opponents followed he led a diamond to hls ace and a second back toward dummy. This insured the contract if diamonds broke 4·2 and kept several options open in case they divided 5-l. Actually they broke 4-2 and it was all over but writ. ing down the score. (~IWS'A,IllNTilnlll .ISSH.) Dear Hurt: I'd ask myseH, "Who's more atfault here?" You schemed to steal a husband away from someone else, though Jlm never promised marriage. Now, mainly out of spite, you'd eliminate a very much wanted baby. Before you seek an abortion, think how you'll feel about this later on when the hate lessens. And then talk to Jim's wife. I can't promise that your attitude will change - or even that this adoption is best for all coilcerned- but don't make a declslon you'll regret, just Jo get even. Doesn't your baby deserve a hearing too? - H. +++ Dear Helen: I'm the second wife of a wonderful man whose firs' wife insists on being friendly. She is constantly at my mother-In-law's, and stays, even when my husband and I are there. When she brings the chUdren over she stllys to chat, and her frank discussions of her fonner marriage chill me. I'm not jealous, but I'd rather not hear all those personal things my husband did with another woman. He juat laughs and goes along with it. Maybe this is ''modem" but how can I let them know I'm bothered, without seeming possessive? - PRESENT WIFE Dear Wife: How about leveling with aij concerned? Tell them you aren 'I THAT modem and you prefer to cool it. Your huaband may feel very much relieved. - H. Dear Helen : Here's another for your "discrimination against women" list: We had a baby. I did most of the work in the delivery room, believe me! But when the birth announcements came out in the paper it said, "SMini, Jamea,a boy, (and our addrel!.!l)." &ire, it meant ''Mr. and Mrs." and 50111ewhere way up above there was a litUe line saying "Born to Mr. and Mrs.... " but who readll anything but the name? Why can't birth announcem~ts say "SMITII, James and Mary .. "? It wouldn't take THAT much more room! - ME, MARY; HE, JAMES ' Dear Mary: They will, they will. Just' give newspaper editors time to catch up with all tbeae lib change~. They're at111 workin8 on "Ms." and ''Mary Smith" (or )tilt plaln "Sinith" In a ~~eCU~d reference) rather than ''Mrs. J -·Smith" in newa stories. It takes considerable ldjustment, believe me! - H. I LsnNtt.Gro TWE 6TORY TEL.L.ER 'MoO~ TO ILLUS· ;rAATE ~ ~ ~I'N... ~""'AIIOA MI.A,'IE'Sitl<r n~TO ~IAH 41TIP'Fim wti4UI.IN&, w. "'""'· .. Th• bidding has b~n: WHt North loot 1• PaiS Pass 2+ Pass Pass 3N.T. Pus rn~honors 19'!~gridders • ~11=-:-A-::Jt::-:11~8By PWL PASTORET One of the best t h IJi ge about Saturday eveninp is You, South, hold: that you have all day Sunday .QSU ,Kt$3 +A715.3 to get over them. . • • What do you do now? Very few excuses "are A-Pill. Your partner wantJ to play three no• trump. Lei him! what the boss likes .the • ·most. ·- "Mannix," and "Carol Burnett." Vanishing are "Sandy Dun-" _ can" and uAnna and the King ." And the winter also may see the disappearance of a 'whole • By KEITH WISECUP Fourteen seniors and 24 und erclassmen football players were honored at the Eastern Eagle High School football banquel Tuesday mght al the Eagles' high school gymnasrum. The guest spea ker, Cm cmnati Moeller High School football coach Gerry Fausl, gave an msp1rmg address accompamed by color slides of Moeller's grid progra m. His "speech, many agreed, ·•was the fmest I've ever hearJ " The 37-year old Faust, now tn his eleventh yea r as head coach at Moeller reviewed hiS coaching techniques, the daily proceedmgs m a Moeller grid practice, and a detalled account - with shdes - of preseason drills. The foqn er Day ton University quarterback ( 195758 ) sa id : " Any coach on my staff must first of all have a tremendous love for the boys, with football kn owledge coming later on the network - PBS. I'll have more to say about this later, much • m~ . · ON THE TV DIAL: Holiday features abound from now · through tlie weekend. "Tl.e Tlianksgivlng that Almost Wasn't" is a cartoon special lor th• klds, 8 on WL TV .. . An Adolph Green-Betty Comden special is the fill-In for Dick Cavett and will be the fll'St of many. It's at 11 :30, WfVN-TV. ' we- +++ ! THANKSGIVING DAY: The usual k t of Thanksgiving Day para~s from all over the country is t~J4woung set's attraction all morrung Cll NBC and CBS ... There•A an AI Hirl special at 7 WSAZ-TV ... "Connecticut Yankee," cartoon-61yle, is a featu~ for the little ones at I on WCHS-TV .. . And artother movie for chUdren, ' 'Ohitty.Qlitty Bang-Bang," comes on at 8, WCHS-TV, and !'l1l)S untilll (oh, well, Friday's not a school day, parents) ... Football, both pro and college: Jets-Uons at noon WSAZ-TV and 49ed-Cowboys, 3:30, WCHS-TV, are th pro 'mts, whil~ Oklahoma meets Nebraska at 2:15, WHTN-TV, and Texas takes oo Texaa A&M at 9, same station. Television Log 7:00- News 6, 10; What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseq . 3; Beat the Clock 4 ; Anything You Can Do 13, Saint tS , Know Your Schools 33. 7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6; The Judge 10; Pollee Surgeon 3, 4; Protectors 8; Beat The Clock 13. Andy Gnffith IS · Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Edpisode: Action 33. ' 8:00 - Adam-123, IS ; Carol Burnett a, tO; Paul Lynde6, 13; The Thanksgiving That Almost Wasn't 4; How Do We Gel From Here to There 20, 33. 8: 30 - Playhouse New York 20 ; Handluls of Ashes 33; Cool Million 3, 4, IS; Julie Andrews 6. 13. 9:00- Medical Center 8, 10; Chapter 33, 33. 9:30 - Movie "All My Darling Daughters" 6, 13. 10:00- Search 3, 4, tS ; Soul33 ; News 20; Cannon B, 10. 11 :00 - News3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS 11 :30 - Jo,~nny Carson 3, tS : Virginian B; Let's Celeb•ate 6; Movies Never So Few" tO ; " The War of the Worlds" 13 1:00- News 4. 1:30- News 13. Columbus Today .4 , Bibl e Ant-Wers 8. Amer ica's "BAR -BELL " TRACTION TREAD DESIGN Tract1on tes t ed tr ead eleme nts ar e shaped and ang led lo 9"P lh e road .,) ~ t- 4 · ~.33Mr . Cartoon, Banana Spl1ts 3; Somerset IS ; Ses~me St. ,, 4· 30 - Pellicoal Junct1on 3; Andy Griff1lh IS ; D1ck Van Dyke 4 S· 00 - Dick Van Dyk e IS; Ponderosa 3, 4, Merv Grilfilh 4· Mr Roberts 20, 3~. ' · 5: J~SM~a;;hall Dillon 15; Elec . Co. 33 ; Dragnet 8, Gomer Pyle 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 15, News 6, 8, 10; I Dream ol Jeannie 13· Designing Women 33 . ' 7:00 - What's My LineS : Big Red Jubilee IS; News 6, tO ; Beat The Clock 4: Amazing World ol Kreskin 13; Elec. Co. 20. Courseol Our Times 33; Stroll In' With AI Hirt 3 7:30- I' ll Se~ You In Court 4 ; Hollywood Squares n, To Tell the Trulh6; Wild Kingdom 10; La ss~ 8; Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20, Black Journal 33. ' 8:00 - Fl!p Wilson 3, 4, IS; Mod Squad 6, 13; Advocates 20 33; . Movie Chilly Chatty Bang Bang" 8, 10 ' 9.00 - Ironside 3, 4, 15; College Football 6, 13; International Perfori'llance 20. 33. 10.00 - Owen Marshall 6, 13; Dean Martin 3, 4, IS; Mo untaineer 5ports 33; News 20. • securely - on we t or dr y pa veme nt. Not e how th 1s patt er n ex tends into t he shoul der ar ea to add control ~ bp curves arid tu rns , , ., G78xl4 ............... ~35.95 H78xl5 ...............$39.95 RIZER OIL CO. • • If CVtrJIOIIt told all t'¥!11'fallr ~mew, tlll1'e'd be a vrm conwnaticmal lull ill about flw lllillute~. man \\ as Don E tclungPr . Rese rvl' pl aye rs hon ored wr.re sophomores K1p Reed, !Ius small scaie. r1ust wouldn 'I John Snuth , Terry Smi th. Coy know whal to do,'' said Faust Stmehcr·, Guy Walker, and Vars1 ly players honored hv Ke1lh Woods, and freshjnen Coac h Kirkhart were semm·S Rusty Burns, Brtan Conde, Da'e Baker, Randy Bonng, Ha rold Eagle, Dave !lann um, Alan Duvall, Bobby Edwards. Ste\e Holler, Tm1 K u~n, Steve Bud Graham, Dave Gnff1th, Nelson, Lester Parker . Tom V1nce nl La Com b, ~teve Reed, anct Dav1d ivatson The lo'l lllh one, George Mora, Bill 'at rcs(•rvt• CU.Il'h IS U11l Phillips. Till' rt':;L•rvcs' rceurd wn~ 2-3-1. l'o<Jc h MHrk Vcm us honored thl' JU!I iur h1gh squad which had a 4-.1 slate. Master of C:cn:m10nws .John. ~Hc 1 bcl lttmrwcd var s1ty cheerleaders M li nda Amsbary, J oyce Myet·s, Nancy Sexson, Ma1·1ie C'ahlwel l. Crystal Erw in, Ttm) ;1 Kecbaugh, and Debbie Burns, and b.i ch. V1cki Gaul , Liz Edwards, Bets;· llmsbat·y, and Peggy Tr us~e ll . The mvoc(;ltwn wa;s glv rn by tlic Rev Blake A Gleem II Toothpa_ste clc hcwu s smorgasboard meaL was prepared and donated by Easte>n Athlel1c Boosters. Foster beaten zn eight trouble than Floyd Patterson, George Chuvalo ... more trouble than alllhe rest," satd Ali. "This mcludes Frazier " As for the cut wh1ch was stitched, Ali said, "It was worth $250,000.' 1That amount was Al i's guarantee for lhe bout which drew a gross of $169,475 in the show room at the SaharaTahoe Hotel Casmo. Foster got $125,000. AI• took command m the f1fth by scoring four knockdowns The first was with a right. Then 1l was a short left hook to the JaW, another left pul the deputy sheriff from Albuquerque, N.M ., down a lhird trme. The fourth time Foster was saved by the bell. In the seventh, Foster landed his strongest punches of the night,. including more lefts to the cut eye. But suddenly Ali blasted Foster with a hard ri ght and two left hooks to send him down aga in. A mmute later after Foster gamely landed a hard right, Ali score~another hard right and two lefts for the second knock own of the You buy five large Family Size Tubes for $3.45 and Glenn II wrll send yotJ a refund check in the mail for $3.50. You just ca tl't beat this deal. It is not necessary to take this ad to the stallon . Just ask our:toperator. Big Savings on lesser quanhlles too . Let everyone have their own tube. seventh round. Then came the e1ghth which lasted just long enough for Ali to cross the ring and throw a long, loo ping overhand right th at ftnts hed hi s 41 -pound -lighter opponent. All was ahead on points by all judges when the end came. Judge B1ll Stremmel h ~d it 3527 with Ali winni ng all rounds. Judge Wally Rusk called 11 3525 w1th two rounds even while judge Tony Smercma gave it to Alt 34-28 w1lh Fosler takmg the third round. Certified Gas Station 992-9981 538 W. MAIN GIFTS FOR THE HANDYMAN! Galhos ready for Saturday's battle #7116 • ;~-~-~+:~· • ~~~~ ~=~ o/a" D.Rill KIT 25 PIECES: !:7 11 0 :y., ~ Dr1ll, plas t iC case whnl arbor, back lng pad, 3 drill bth cotton buff, ' 1"•11bi i"IS; w~el , ·t~'&nol-nid irlt'" · '' abr.nlve discs. ch uck key holl,!er. t Handsom e full color Pnnted carton MASTER PACK~ 992-2101. E. Main St. Pomeroy, #7205 1/2" COMPACT DRILL FLC 26 12 11 : 30 - Jo,~nny Carson 3, 4, IS ; Movie " The Lasl Blitzk rieg " 8 Movie Many Rivers to Cross" 10 ' 12: 00 - News 6, 13. 12:30 - Movie " Escape from Zahrain" 13. 1:00 - News 4. 2:30 - News 13 # 7412 DUSTLESS SANDE.R ASSORTMENT • lmprovtd burnout_prottcttd motor • Tahs the bit. tou1h job• In Its strldt. • Trlplt reduction 11trln1 llv>ll t remtndous twl1lln1 power • Comptct. lllht wtllht, Sldt htncllt IIVII be ller control • LOI"IIIlre burrnaa (8 •le, va, 1 ball thrust). Capaci ty · %" tteel, 114 .. h~rdwood, t• m11onry ; !5!50 RPM; J20V AC; 3 ampt.f \4 HP; ntt wt . 31A lbt .. • $2::J.7a V.lut. Sawa $3.79 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER24, 1972 6.00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hearl 10 6· 15 - Farmlime 10. 6:20 - Farm Report 13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers·a: Human Dime nson 10. 7· 00 - l'oday 3, 4, IS; CBS News 8, 10.' 7.30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeflers 8, Rocky & Bu ll winkle 13. 8:00 - Capt . Kangaroo 10; Sesam e St. 33; Timmy & Lassle6 ; New Zoo Revue 13. . 8:30 - Jock LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue IS ; What Every Woman • 12 PIECES #7410 F".nishlng Sander, Ul045 dustless undln1 at111chm111nt Md 10 aheett of anorted 1r1t a brasive pa per. • R•ch , full co lor printed carton @ #7301 7114" SAW 1999 Wants to Know3 , Concentration 6 ; Friendly Junction 10 , Ben 11:00-News,Weather, Sports6, 8, to, 13. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3,' 15; In Concert 6; Movl" " The Man In Istanbul" 81 Movie "Dr. Mabuse vs. Scotland Yard" 10; Movie "Th" Masque of the Red Death" t3. 1:00- Movie "Zonlar: The Thing From Venus" 10. 1:30- News 13. • 2:00- News 4. POMEROY, 0. . ll : OO - News3,4,6, 8, 10, 13, 15 , Casey 13; Mr. Rogers 33 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8. 9:30 - Elec. Co. 33; To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazel 8. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, IS; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Jerry Lucas 6, 13. 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Pnce is R1ghl 8, 10. II :00- Sale ofthe Century 3, 15; GambitS, 10; Electric Co. 20. II : 30 - Hollywood Squares 4, 15 ; Love of Life 8. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 1S t Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4, News 13; Contact 8. 12:30 - 3 W's Gamel, IS ; Search for Tomorrow B, 10. 1:00 - News 3; It's Your Bet 8; Green Acres 10; Walch Your Chjld t5 ; Osmonds 6, 13. 1:30 - JOn A Match 3, 4, IS; As The World Turns 3, 4, tS, Brady Kids 6, 13. 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, IS; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Mike Douglas 6; Guiding Light a, 10. 2:30 - Doctors3, 4•1S; Dating Game 13; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Love Splendored Thing.S, 10; Bill Moyer's Journal 20. · 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS; One Lite to Live 6 ; Book Bet 33; Secret Storm 8, 10. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; SomerseiiS; Sesame St. 20, 33 : Love American Style 13 ; Fllntstones 4; Gilligan's Island 8; Merv Griffin 4; Movie " Young MlJn with Ideas" 10. 4: 2S - Sports Club 6. 4:30- I Love Lucy 6: Merv Griffin IS ; Pelticoal Junction 3; Andy Griffith IS ; Daniel Boone 13. 5:00 - Mister Rogers 33 ; Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6. . S: 30 - Marshall Dillon IS; Elec. Co. 33; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle t3; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . 6:00 - News 3, 4, s, 10, tS; Truth or Con seq. 6 ; Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. ' 6: 30 - News6, 13; I Dreamot Jeannie 13; Hathay~a 33. 7: 00- Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat the Clock 4; What s My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13; News, Weather. Sports6, 10; Saint t5; Folk Guitar 33; Elec. Co. 20. 7:30- To Tell The Trutlr6; Parenl GameiO ; Porter Waggoner 3; Vpung Or. Kildare 4; Beat the (!ock 13; It's Your Bet 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. • ' 8:00 - Sanford & Son 3, 4, IS; Brady Bunch 6, 13; Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Weel< In Washington Review 20, 33. ' 8:30 - Little People 3, 4, J5; Partridge Family 6, 13; Just Generation 33; Wall St. Weel< 20. 9:00- Ghost Story 3, 4, 15; Room 22 6, 13; Masterpiece Theatre 33; World Press 20; Movie "The Incredible Mr. Limpet" S; Movie "Up In Arms" tO. 9: 30 - Odd Couple 6, 13. 10:00- S.nyon 3, 4, 15; Love l\merlcan Style 6, 13; News 20 ; $3.50 Value 5 Tubes of r eserve cheerll.!atle r s Becky E be r s- I he wtth a 4.33 earned ru_n a'!'.e~,··~~--'-" He appeared in 32 games, including 20 as a slarter, but completed none. 'FREE I, • 19~9 FLC 0!5til #7516 JIG SAW KIT • Improved burnout protected motor. • • Best va lue ienerel purPol l .. w you can buy. • 1 HP motor 1iv11'\a t1 ths powtr needtd to htnclll toua1111t job1. • Stftty-tpproved for 7114 .. t nd fP/a'" blad11 Srn•ll er bltde Is safe ly conred by t XIrt·Widl auard. Ketpl sawdu1t 1w1~ from cutun&llnt for beUtt Wtlbllity . • • Bevel end depth td]Utlmtntl Qulcllly and tully madl. • 71A• combination blad t Is t ltMitrd equlpmtnt. • Cutti ng dtplh 90• H • '"• 45" PAl"': l <!OV AC , 9 •mpl,; 1 HP; " 900 RPM: n•t wt. 11% lbs. • 127.20! Vtlue. S.Ve 17 21 • 10 PIECES .tt75 15 Jig St~w , Ul338 blade ;n.sortme nt (2 Ul350coarsewood . 2 Ul351 fme wood, I Ul 354 COOHSO metal 1 Ul 25'i f•n• meta! pla• t•c po uch) U2151 rip fence, p !U I IC CUt • Acceph optiona l UI9J.4 rip ftn ce. ·• Y.o ur Choice FlC 2M I 1999 E-bersbach Hardware . ! .. ' "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 992·2811 lll W. MAIN Paul Neu¢hlms 33. • • • H can do It. havmg a wmmng team gate receip ts . resist bruises so.so Club 4· Pro 1 f4; K~rkharl eKcess ive tread wear and to Court 8; Mov1e " Young Guns of Texas" 10. J · JO-Returnfo Peyton PlaceJ. 15; Datel 1neAm erlca20 coach like Mr. CUSTOM POWER CUSHION POLYSTEEL Problems 10.'I 6: 4S - Corncob Report 3. 6: 55 - Fllntstones 13. 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News8, 10; News 6. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers s · Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. 8·00 - ,Capt. Kangaroo 10; Sesame St. 33, New Zoo Revue 13 ~~~6 ! ' 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13 : New Zoo Revue6 , Romper Rooms. 9 00 - Ben Casey 13. Concentration 6; Thanksg1v1 ng Day Parades 3, 8, 10, IS . 9: 30 - Jeopardy 6. 10:00 - Dic k Van Dyke 13; Thanksgiving Day Parade54 10:30- Split Second 3. 11 .00 - Love. American Slyle 6; Password 13. 11 :30 - Bew1tched 13; Connecticut Yankee 1n Kin g Arth ur's Court 6. 12· 00 - Password 6:_ Robinson Crusoe 8. 10, Pro Football 3, 4, IS I 00 - All My Children 6, 13, Conn Yankee: Kmg Arthur's ' r ecord of G-4. I don't see how MEIGS TIRE CENTER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1972 <Thanksgiving) 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hearl 10 6: 15 - Farmtime 10. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. I: 30 - Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 2:00 - College Football!, 13 . 2:30 - Edge of Night 8, to. 3:00 - Another ,World 3, 15, E\ob Braun's Football 8, 10; 'Behind The Lines 20. and No ltl' Dame. are lhc only Osborne, St<'\ c lleerl. ·Dick <liiCS ur lhclr ~ind . The " AliA" Sl<'l ilcr. ·Ciirl Thon1us. anrl hi gh schuQI iilso lws ovm 10,000 Hnsly Walker puund!:i 111 wc1ght li ft ing Ju nwrs were Tim B(:tulll, ('qmpment. Th e slides shuwn D'"' Chaf[ec, Cra1g Foley, b) Faust pt oved how ftrsl-dass Ralp h Parker , and J ohn the Moeller prog ram ts. Sheets. Sophomores we•e " I wouldn't have to do Ran dy Blake, Ph1l Bowen, and ~Ill) lhmg and ('OU!d still have a Mike l.arkms. The lone fresh- STATELjNE, Nev. (UP!)Not even a cut eye, the first of Moeller has a type of locker his profe sswnal career, that, along w1th the Univer- blunted th e cockiness of SI Iies of Oklahoma, Nebraska, Muhammad Alt. "!am the und eclared chaminon of the world," boasted Ali aftcr his knockout of light heavyweight champion Bob Foster before 1,941 paying customers mside a plush WINTER SPECIAL gambling casino and a nationw1de, closed-circuit teleVIsion The Tire· that Everyone is Talking audience Tuesday night But Foster, even after being About at a Low, Low Price That Can't decked siX times before being Be Beat. kayoed 40 · seconds mto the e1ghth round of their scheduled 12-rounder, disagreed . "There is noway Ali can beat Joe Fraz1er ," Foster sa1d. Alt, who weighed 221 % to Foster 's 180, suffered his rirst ! cut since his th1rd fight as an amateur when Foster slashed 'The steel-belted tire with the Polyester ride. ' · POLYESTER CORD BODY. his left eye in the fourth round. Through the rest of the bout, Two strong, f lex ible, Trip le Ali w1ped away a small trickle Tempered cord body pl1 es for of blood with his glove and took excellent cus hl9nlng . Four polyes ter cord bod y plies 1n the best shots Foster offered H78 Sizes a nd larger without further serious effect DOUBLE STEEL CORD After the boul, Ali said BELTS. Foster "was real good.'' Two steel belt pl1 es prov 1de th e f1rmness needed to cont rol " Foster gave me more WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1972 6:00 - Truth or Conseq: 6; News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Sesame-St. 20 1 Around The aend 33. 6: ~t· News 3, 4, 6, B, 10, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Hathayoga 6: 30 - hst. Seven j ~a rs (I go, 1 lwrl an assislunt who was a tootball genius. butd1dn't love the boys. We gut nd of hnn rtal QUi t k " Faust, who li ved m tlus a1 ea six months wlule attending Ohw Umvers1ty, also pointed out lhc greal stncenty or people here . He stressed the 1111portance or love between the player and h1s parents The Cmcmnatl coach rece1ved a round of applause up on potnbng oul the !al ter Dunng Faust' s retgn at Mueller he has compiled an 84· 14-2 rec ord, tnduding four Clly leag ue l1tles Moeller, a Catholic all-boy sc hool, has 950 students w1th over half parlici patmg in football in one way or another; 180 as players tn the upper four grades. The grid program at Moe ller rece ives no fund s from ihe school whalsocver, the only source of revenue betng a fra clwn of the \11·:111\ITI' ASSIGNED ln<lianapulis farm club m the INI>Iill'li\P!JUS, Ind . (Upfl'\llfriirnn II&'!Ocl~twn:-Meffi tl . .)1111 Merrill, leflhanded worked in four games fur lhe Cllldnn!lll 1\e<l> pitcher, lias Hcds last season before bem~ bt•c n ass1gt1cd tu the Hcds' sent to the Indian ~ and was 4..8 " A GOLD STAR STORE"- Free Tickets For Pomeroy POMEROY Merchl!nls r.'"" "'7""1""1 ~·.~...., .. "'' ...... I Otristmas Giveaw~y ;,....... ._....,.,_"it"'••••"-w••._.._.-._.. ,.... _..,.........it'fliil...__.,................, • • • ,I �3- The Daily Sentinel, Ml~dleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov, 22. 1972 2- The Dally Sentinel,lrfiddleport-Porneroy, O.,liov 22 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY !J Stxth Pres tdent John Outncy Adams (Administratoon·1iarch 4 , 1825-Ma<eh 3, 1829) Stawmallshlp , No~tpartlsanshlp and Failure \\' bc~n Quincy .\d ams hecamt· rhc nation·, sixth Chief Exccuti1e, I! marked the onh- rim e a son of a form er President ad11e' cd that h;mur. rhc second lime 111 Ill dcnions a nati,·e uf .\1 a,. sachuscns had hrnken rhc hold of the ·· \ 'ill!inia dynasty" on the Pres ident'\' ami rhc third tin;,. in success ion a secretary of state had mm r<l up lht' p!•litical ladder rn rhc \l'hitc Ho use. The election of 182-1 was un ique: th ere""· unhone parry, the Democratic-Republican, bur f••ur presidential and six 'icc-presidential candidat~ represented irs different factions. Other political "firsts" were the nominations of favorite sons br stare legislatures and the sclcl'tion of presidentia l electors by p!•pular mte. -\ less salutary occurrcnl'c 11 as the re birth of • • 19'/2 _~- by Patterson and Patrick & TH/.N6S 'rurri lnl' , .1 t.l<.ri_,. 11 Inch had begun 2H years.l>et<,rc ag.111tst \d.n11' i.Uht-r and" h1ch h.td subsided du rmg the I.ISt lcHtr d<·clions. \\'hill- \dams t<Hik no p.m in t he 1irious 1ilifying, the ridtcule :md slamkr ~y PAUL CRABTR~E hun him ".' lo sulfer 11ithout t't·cling is not ii1 A history les!On- sugar~ated and easy to take - is my l~ll. lllllll n.uurc," he ll'r<~tc in hi' omnipresent diary . theme for this Thanksgiving Eve: . ' c1 ·' man <Jl~:thhed tor the dt·ctirc chief magisSpecifically, the story of America, ~ told by the British in lracy ot 10 mil lnms ol P""Plc should he a 'man pn••f the new series called {appropriately), "America." :1hkr lo prosperous and adwrse fonune ." 1' It is not great. It is magnificent. , Still .mother hlm1 to .\d ams' pride was rhc fact And it alao is largely tbe creation of' one man with a th:ll he 1.111 hc hm~l. .\ndrcw Jackson in p!•pular and passionate love of America, Alistair Cooke, the British-born, naturalized citizen who sketched out the details, wrote scripts, dt·ctor:ll 1otc·s. Smce J ackson lacked a majority , and did everything except design the fiag for "America" and the ho11 c1cr. the ISS lit' 1ras dcoded hy the !louse of BBC. Represt'nl.lt l\l's, 11 here one of the climmatcd canThe first episode was strictly narration, but there will be did:ltc,, Sp<:.~ker I knry C~ay , ga1c his suppor.' to more action and dialogue in the succeeding 12installments. · \d.um , m.ak~ng huu the first minority President. Chapter One showed three salient facts about our earliest \d.1ms 1 l'lona ry program ca lled for m his first history: .mnu.il mc"·•ge included the esta hlishmcnt of a 1. - The argument about whether the Vikings. Phoenicians, tl.ll1011al uni1ersity_. the financing of scientific or Spanish discovered this continent is an academic one, because cxpcdlllom , .1 uml<>rm standard of weights and it was clearly the Spanish discovery, by Colwnbus, which mc,rsures, creation of a Departmept of the Interior touched off an 'llllinterrupted wave of contact with the New World. .1nd the d rre lopmcnt of ,1s11 ceping project of intcrn.JI m1prm t.:mcnts . 2. - The Spanish and French had first grabs at the new lands, but the Spanish were solely interested in spices and gold, T his 1:1r-rcachiug pmg~am..,prophcuc m theory, colonizipg ooly w the extent that their conquests could be ".~< ddi1 crcd 11 tth .1 political ineptness that d~•omcd maintained. The French were also nomadic, following the fur II '" l:ulu n· \d,uns 11 as recommending a strong trade. leder.1 l prugr.lm at .1 .11me when a p!lwcrful ·state's 3. - It was the EnpUsh who deserve major credit for n~ l11 , 111111 cmell! was under way and was so our America th~ country, as well as "America," the program, ul to11ch "ith politic.ll rea lity that he told his cunbecause they, and they alone, first cll{lle seeking homes. And it grc" "'ll·il .llldienl'c thai it would he shameful for was here that Episode One ended. In the next chapter, we'll get i 1hem lo he "palsied hy the will of our cnnstituents ." look at the early colonization of Jamestown and Plymouth Rock, \dams 11 as .1 p!>litical anachronism whose wisand understand these hardy settlers, whose goal was not to wrest dom .md p;l l r iori~m " ere nullified by his pietism away riches to be sent back to Europe, but to share· those treasures aa permanent residents of a new conllnent. .md stubbo~~nc,s. lie adamantly rcfust~l to play "America," andAril\l['ica, is full of hope and promise. Don't p.trus,m pohu cs ,_ nt· ~ er belonged to a politica l party miss the rest of the series, and remember the heritage we bear as or olll)' pohucal lac twn and consequently ne1 cr got you feast on that turkey, tomorrow. .1 SJ n ~lc m,lJor lull he \1 anted from Congress . . +++ I munccd 111 hi s hid li>r re-election by his This is not a great TV season, as you may have noticed, but ~t·mcs~~ _.\mlrc\1 Jackson , .\,_lams wrote despairmany of the newcomers are surviving - whUe some great old mgly. I he sunol my hfe sets m the deepest gloom. standbys bite the dust. But that of my country shines unclouded. " He was ABO is generally keeping its lineup, and has done rather unly part ly nght, for t\\o yea rs later he was elected well. NBC, on the other luind, is killing off "The Bold Ones' " to Congress by the \nri-,\1asonic Party. "Night Gallery," and - sad to relate - "Bonanza," at mid.\d ams sen cd in that puS! for IHyea rs , hi s sucseason. Also departing is "Banyon," If anyone cares. CBS has.not announced such an extensive overhaul, but will cessful figh t a~amsr the "gag rule" on antislaveny rearrange time slots for such sho~ as "Dick Van Dyke," petttums lormmg a glonous chapter in the saga of human fre~dom: When he died in Congress Feh. 21 , IH4H, Sen . I hnmas Hart Benton of Missouri ' 111iced the perfect ep11aph: "Where could death ha1e found him bur at the p!ISt of duty?" Helen Help Vo~ BY JACK O'BRIAN longplay N. Y. host, playwright Herb Gardner, NEW YORK {KFS) - Burt Reynolds at a cozied at the Sberry-Netherland Cafe,lost in the Flip WUson taping was asked backstage if the piano moods of Beau Bergerson ... Nortonold centerfolder and Dinah ~ore plan to wed : Simon top-brass Dave Mahoney tossed a "Notinthenearfuture"wasthecad'scopout ... luxurious bash at Raffles for a clubful of top Edsel Ford (No, this one wasn't disconllnued) financial scriveners; one way of forgetllng his said at Top of the Park he'll have a model-T role splltsville.... Miami Dolphin Paul Warfield isn't in Bob Mitchum's "Friends of Eddie Coyle" ... depending only on grid earnings (g reat) for his Paramount plans to star ex.SUpreme Diana future~ studying betimes for hls masters degree Ross in a musical version of "Sabrina," in the in communications at Kent State. role Margaret Sullivan (sigh !) played on stage Martha Raye hasn't much use for jewelry and Audrey Hepburn {double..slgh ) on screen. except her prisoner-of-war bracelet. Won't take 1· Muaic by Jule Styne, book~yrics by Comden it off '\"til the boys come home ... What amazes Green. and revolts many a rational onlooker is the Melina Mercouri {who has been nice ' to manner in which the pro-VietcOng characters Pres. Nixon - said If he were elected she'd hereabouts ridicule Martha Raye , Bob Hope, return to Greece, and that'll be the day; even even the self-aggrandizing Georgie Jessel for took a cheap shot at our President in a clumsy entertaining O\ll' troops there and elsewhere in stage joke) returned to Bdwy. in "Lysistrata" the world : they don't drop bombs, only a balm and wasn't very cordial to Aristophanes, either : on our tired Gls; as if the hate-the-war set want the language shocking, juvenility reduced to our entertainers wrturers for their variously chalked..sldewalk obscenities, a drearily boring willing service - whUe Jllssidenl showbiz tYpes libretto matched in sUliness by the song's lyrics sit safely beside their pools and bestride their and the music boasted a beat but no melody; lost political hopes and sulk in splendor. you walked out hununing the cursewords. Two years since Egypt's Na!!Sfr died and No show of course Is 'totally empty of ad- his widow still is guarded around tlie sundJalmirable detall: while Ariswphanes was rolling not to protect her but to dissuade her from over in his tomb, La Mercourl's two costwnes fleeing to Switzerland and the suspected $2$ might have distracted him esthetically if not million stashed there ... Ed Wyrme, Tony sexually, though women's lib champion Melina Butrico and Arleta Arlen still are trying to get plainly had burned her bra in front and her • <rights to the Stork Club name; can a title be bridges behind in this witless, worthless sennon copyrighted? Not in songs and books. diminished totally in its announced inteni to The choreographic Michael Kidds really brutalize the more delicate savagery of the 5th were kidding -welcomed a daughter at Cedars century original ; and Priscllla Lopez, the of Lebanon ... Brigitte Bardot's age races right ingenue, was the other worthy attractiOn ; and on bu¥nol the age of her beaus - young actor that's the whole positive list. Leron'Vergea is the incumbent ... Authoress (of Naturally with Mercourl, a few "relevant" ''The Fabulous Greeke," "How to Marry a shafts were flung , their trajectory worse than Millionaire") Doris Ully is okay after surgery Spiro A8new'soff a tee, anl! their power weaker in Lenox Hill Hospital ... The Int'l Labor Org. is than Tiny Tim's ... Miss Mercouri erupted more deep in a probe of black slave-labor involving undeserved confidence in material than singing males and females from Mali cruelty crated talent and the familiar 15-centurles-old plot like cattle and smuggled into Europe. the women of Athens refusing to accommodate Frightened into silence! their men until peace arrived - might never How come we never hear Melina Mercourl have been credibly presented back then if the remember that the ancient Greece "cradle of men had to regard m()St of the resident Athenian Liberty" lasted only 80 years - and even then sex symbols in this crowd; Priscilla IJJpez barred women's votes and tiad slaves and only gratefully excepted. End of rave. theellte voted; eh? ... Sen. Jlm Bu'ckley says he 5a!'gent Shriver's !ll'xl political target': ' u. waa a skeptic when he entered the u.S.Senate S. Senator from Maryland versus incumbent two years ago. Now ? "I'm more skeptical than Repub. Sen. Charles Mathias ... Marlo Thomas' ever !" · WIN AT BRIDGE Us. Fine Point of the Reverse NORTH 22 IIQJ3 • KQ1085 +JS - .A62 WEST EAST • 762 .84 .63 .1914 + Kl083 • (6 .QJ108 .K9543 SOUTH (D) · IIAK1095 .A2 +AQ942 .7 North~South West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass vulnerable North East South 5. Pass Pass Pass Pass 2. 311 611 Ill 3+ 411 s• Pass By Helen Bottel • • MADE-~RDER BABY? Dear Helen: I'm pregnant, unmarried and am being "taken care of." Boy, HOW I'm being taken care of! Though he didn't actually say so, I thought there'd he a divorce and Jim would marry me. But right after he heard about the baby, he went back to his wife. {They'd never really split up.) He said, at first, that he'd pay for an abortion, but now he cornea up with this "great" idea. He wants me to have the baby and they'll adopt it because his Wife can't have chUdren. She knows about me and ''understands," he aays. . They''ll pay all expenses and get me started again afterwards, if I promise never to make any claims to the baby. I said I'd rather have an abortion because I don't want to go through giving birth to a ldd I don't want, but now J'un says he won't pay for anything but a live baby. I never hated anyone so much in my life. Why should I go through all those had months to please hlm? I got pregnant so I'd get a husbanct, and I find out all he wants is a baby. Maybe he even planned lt this way, !bough of course he swears he didn't. Whatwouldyoudo,Helen? -HURT AND HATING Openmg lead- • Q By Oswald & James Jacoby South's three-diamond call was a reverse bid in spite of the fact that he had bid his suits in order . The order it· self does not constitute a reverse bid. It is when you shut out the lowest bid of your suit that you are reversing. With a mmimum or near minimum opening, South would hav.e Just rebid two spades. Hls hand was strong enou~h to get higher. This three-level reverse is actually a game force , since the two-over-one response has guaranteed at least 10 points. Since this reverse was a game force, North was able to rebid to three spades only . South continued to four and North showed his desire to get to a slam by cue bidding five clubs. South like!\ the slam idea and accepted the invitation by bidding five hearts, whereupon North went to slam. Almost any reasonable line of play would bring the slam home but South took the best one from a 4)ercent· age standpoint. He won the club in dummy; played the queen of trumps to see if trumps would break better than-5-0. After both opponents followed he led a diamond to hls ace and a second back toward dummy. This insured the contract if diamonds broke 4·2 and kept several options open in case they divided 5-l. Actually they broke 4-2 and it was all over but writ. ing down the score. (~IWS'A,IllNTilnlll .ISSH.) Dear Hurt: I'd ask myseH, "Who's more atfault here?" You schemed to steal a husband away from someone else, though Jlm never promised marriage. Now, mainly out of spite, you'd eliminate a very much wanted baby. Before you seek an abortion, think how you'll feel about this later on when the hate lessens. And then talk to Jim's wife. I can't promise that your attitude will change - or even that this adoption is best for all coilcerned- but don't make a declslon you'll regret, just Jo get even. Doesn't your baby deserve a hearing too? - H. +++ Dear Helen: I'm the second wife of a wonderful man whose firs' wife insists on being friendly. She is constantly at my mother-In-law's, and stays, even when my husband and I are there. When she brings the chUdren over she stllys to chat, and her frank discussions of her fonner marriage chill me. I'm not jealous, but I'd rather not hear all those personal things my husband did with another woman. He juat laughs and goes along with it. Maybe this is ''modem" but how can I let them know I'm bothered, without seeming possessive? - PRESENT WIFE Dear Wife: How about leveling with aij concerned? Tell them you aren 'I THAT modem and you prefer to cool it. Your huaband may feel very much relieved. - H. Dear Helen : Here's another for your "discrimination against women" list: We had a baby. I did most of the work in the delivery room, believe me! But when the birth announcements came out in the paper it said, "SMini, Jamea,a boy, (and our addrel!.!l)." &ire, it meant ''Mr. and Mrs." and 50111ewhere way up above there was a litUe line saying "Born to Mr. and Mrs.... " but who readll anything but the name? Why can't birth announcem~ts say "SMITII, James and Mary .. "? It wouldn't take THAT much more room! - ME, MARY; HE, JAMES ' Dear Mary: They will, they will. Just' give newspaper editors time to catch up with all tbeae lib change~. They're at111 workin8 on "Ms." and ''Mary Smith" (or )tilt plaln "Sinith" In a ~~eCU~d reference) rather than ''Mrs. J -·Smith" in newa stories. It takes considerable ldjustment, believe me! - H. I LsnNtt.Gro TWE 6TORY TEL.L.ER 'MoO~ TO ILLUS· ;rAATE ~ ~ ~I'N... ~""'AIIOA MI.A,'IE'Sitl<r n~TO ~IAH 41TIP'Fim wti4UI.IN&, w. "'""'· .. Th• bidding has b~n: WHt North loot 1• PaiS Pass 2+ Pass Pass 3N.T. Pus rn~honors 19'!~gridders • ~11=-:-A-::Jt::-:11~8By PWL PASTORET One of the best t h IJi ge about Saturday eveninp is You, South, hold: that you have all day Sunday .QSU ,Kt$3 +A715.3 to get over them. . • • What do you do now? Very few excuses "are A-Pill. Your partner wantJ to play three no• trump. Lei him! what the boss likes .the • ·most. ·- "Mannix," and "Carol Burnett." Vanishing are "Sandy Dun-" _ can" and uAnna and the King ." And the winter also may see the disappearance of a 'whole • By KEITH WISECUP Fourteen seniors and 24 und erclassmen football players were honored at the Eastern Eagle High School football banquel Tuesday mght al the Eagles' high school gymnasrum. The guest spea ker, Cm cmnati Moeller High School football coach Gerry Fausl, gave an msp1rmg address accompamed by color slides of Moeller's grid progra m. His "speech, many agreed, ·•was the fmest I've ever hearJ " The 37-year old Faust, now tn his eleventh yea r as head coach at Moeller reviewed hiS coaching techniques, the daily proceedmgs m a Moeller grid practice, and a detalled account - with shdes - of preseason drills. The foqn er Day ton University quarterback ( 195758 ) sa id : " Any coach on my staff must first of all have a tremendous love for the boys, with football kn owledge coming later on the network - PBS. I'll have more to say about this later, much • m~ . · ON THE TV DIAL: Holiday features abound from now · through tlie weekend. "Tl.e Tlianksgivlng that Almost Wasn't" is a cartoon special lor th• klds, 8 on WL TV .. . An Adolph Green-Betty Comden special is the fill-In for Dick Cavett and will be the fll'St of many. It's at 11 :30, WfVN-TV. ' we- +++ ! THANKSGIVING DAY: The usual k t of Thanksgiving Day para~s from all over the country is t~J4woung set's attraction all morrung Cll NBC and CBS ... There•A an AI Hirl special at 7 WSAZ-TV ... "Connecticut Yankee," cartoon-61yle, is a featu~ for the little ones at I on WCHS-TV .. . And artother movie for chUdren, ' 'Ohitty.Qlitty Bang-Bang," comes on at 8, WCHS-TV, and !'l1l)S untilll (oh, well, Friday's not a school day, parents) ... Football, both pro and college: Jets-Uons at noon WSAZ-TV and 49ed-Cowboys, 3:30, WCHS-TV, are th pro 'mts, whil~ Oklahoma meets Nebraska at 2:15, WHTN-TV, and Texas takes oo Texaa A&M at 9, same station. Television Log 7:00- News 6, 10; What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseq . 3; Beat the Clock 4 ; Anything You Can Do 13, Saint tS , Know Your Schools 33. 7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6; The Judge 10; Pollee Surgeon 3, 4; Protectors 8; Beat The Clock 13. Andy Gnffith IS · Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Edpisode: Action 33. ' 8:00 - Adam-123, IS ; Carol Burnett a, tO; Paul Lynde6, 13; The Thanksgiving That Almost Wasn't 4; How Do We Gel From Here to There 20, 33. 8: 30 - Playhouse New York 20 ; Handluls of Ashes 33; Cool Million 3, 4, IS; Julie Andrews 6. 13. 9:00- Medical Center 8, 10; Chapter 33, 33. 9:30 - Movie "All My Darling Daughters" 6, 13. 10:00- Search 3, 4, tS ; Soul33 ; News 20; Cannon B, 10. 11 :00 - News3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS 11 :30 - Jo,~nny Carson 3, tS : Virginian B; Let's Celeb•ate 6; Movies Never So Few" tO ; " The War of the Worlds" 13 1:00- News 4. 1:30- News 13. Columbus Today .4 , Bibl e Ant-Wers 8. Amer ica's "BAR -BELL " TRACTION TREAD DESIGN Tract1on tes t ed tr ead eleme nts ar e shaped and ang led lo 9"P lh e road .,) ~ t- 4 · ~.33Mr . Cartoon, Banana Spl1ts 3; Somerset IS ; Ses~me St. ,, 4· 30 - Pellicoal Junct1on 3; Andy Griff1lh IS ; D1ck Van Dyke 4 S· 00 - Dick Van Dyk e IS; Ponderosa 3, 4, Merv Grilfilh 4· Mr Roberts 20, 3~. ' · 5: J~SM~a;;hall Dillon 15; Elec . Co. 33 ; Dragnet 8, Gomer Pyle 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 15, News 6, 8, 10; I Dream ol Jeannie 13· Designing Women 33 . ' 7:00 - What's My LineS : Big Red Jubilee IS; News 6, tO ; Beat The Clock 4: Amazing World ol Kreskin 13; Elec. Co. 20. Courseol Our Times 33; Stroll In' With AI Hirt 3 7:30- I' ll Se~ You In Court 4 ; Hollywood Squares n, To Tell the Trulh6; Wild Kingdom 10; La ss~ 8; Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20, Black Journal 33. ' 8:00 - Fl!p Wilson 3, 4, IS; Mod Squad 6, 13; Advocates 20 33; . Movie Chilly Chatty Bang Bang" 8, 10 ' 9.00 - Ironside 3, 4, 15; College Football 6, 13; International Perfori'llance 20. 33. 10.00 - Owen Marshall 6, 13; Dean Martin 3, 4, IS; Mo untaineer 5ports 33; News 20. • securely - on we t or dr y pa veme nt. Not e how th 1s patt er n ex tends into t he shoul der ar ea to add control ~ bp curves arid tu rns , , ., G78xl4 ............... ~35.95 H78xl5 ...............$39.95 RIZER OIL CO. • • If CVtrJIOIIt told all t'¥!11'fallr ~mew, tlll1'e'd be a vrm conwnaticmal lull ill about flw lllillute~. man \\ as Don E tclungPr . Rese rvl' pl aye rs hon ored wr.re sophomores K1p Reed, !Ius small scaie. r1ust wouldn 'I John Snuth , Terry Smi th. Coy know whal to do,'' said Faust Stmehcr·, Guy Walker, and Vars1 ly players honored hv Ke1lh Woods, and freshjnen Coac h Kirkhart were semm·S Rusty Burns, Brtan Conde, Da'e Baker, Randy Bonng, Ha rold Eagle, Dave !lann um, Alan Duvall, Bobby Edwards. Ste\e Holler, Tm1 K u~n, Steve Bud Graham, Dave Gnff1th, Nelson, Lester Parker . Tom V1nce nl La Com b, ~teve Reed, anct Dav1d ivatson The lo'l lllh one, George Mora, Bill 'at rcs(•rvt• CU.Il'h IS U11l Phillips. Till' rt':;L•rvcs' rceurd wn~ 2-3-1. l'o<Jc h MHrk Vcm us honored thl' JU!I iur h1gh squad which had a 4-.1 slate. Master of C:cn:m10nws .John. ~Hc 1 bcl lttmrwcd var s1ty cheerleaders M li nda Amsbary, J oyce Myet·s, Nancy Sexson, Ma1·1ie C'ahlwel l. Crystal Erw in, Ttm) ;1 Kecbaugh, and Debbie Burns, and b.i ch. V1cki Gaul , Liz Edwards, Bets;· llmsbat·y, and Peggy Tr us~e ll . The mvoc(;ltwn wa;s glv rn by tlic Rev Blake A Gleem II Toothpa_ste clc hcwu s smorgasboard meaL was prepared and donated by Easte>n Athlel1c Boosters. Foster beaten zn eight trouble than Floyd Patterson, George Chuvalo ... more trouble than alllhe rest," satd Ali. "This mcludes Frazier " As for the cut wh1ch was stitched, Ali said, "It was worth $250,000.' 1That amount was Al i's guarantee for lhe bout which drew a gross of $169,475 in the show room at the SaharaTahoe Hotel Casmo. Foster got $125,000. AI• took command m the f1fth by scoring four knockdowns The first was with a right. Then 1l was a short left hook to the JaW, another left pul the deputy sheriff from Albuquerque, N.M ., down a lhird trme. The fourth time Foster was saved by the bell. In the seventh, Foster landed his strongest punches of the night,. including more lefts to the cut eye. But suddenly Ali blasted Foster with a hard ri ght and two left hooks to send him down aga in. A mmute later after Foster gamely landed a hard right, Ali score~another hard right and two lefts for the second knock own of the You buy five large Family Size Tubes for $3.45 and Glenn II wrll send yotJ a refund check in the mail for $3.50. You just ca tl't beat this deal. It is not necessary to take this ad to the stallon . Just ask our:toperator. Big Savings on lesser quanhlles too . Let everyone have their own tube. seventh round. Then came the e1ghth which lasted just long enough for Ali to cross the ring and throw a long, loo ping overhand right th at ftnts hed hi s 41 -pound -lighter opponent. All was ahead on points by all judges when the end came. Judge B1ll Stremmel h ~d it 3527 with Ali winni ng all rounds. Judge Wally Rusk called 11 3525 w1th two rounds even while judge Tony Smercma gave it to Alt 34-28 w1lh Fosler takmg the third round. Certified Gas Station 992-9981 538 W. MAIN GIFTS FOR THE HANDYMAN! Galhos ready for Saturday's battle #7116 • ;~-~-~+:~· • ~~~~ ~=~ o/a" D.Rill KIT 25 PIECES: !:7 11 0 :y., ~ Dr1ll, plas t iC case whnl arbor, back lng pad, 3 drill bth cotton buff, ' 1"•11bi i"IS; w~el , ·t~'&nol-nid irlt'" · '' abr.nlve discs. ch uck key holl,!er. t Handsom e full color Pnnted carton MASTER PACK~ 992-2101. E. Main St. Pomeroy, #7205 1/2" COMPACT DRILL FLC 26 12 11 : 30 - Jo,~nny Carson 3, 4, IS ; Movie " The Lasl Blitzk rieg " 8 Movie Many Rivers to Cross" 10 ' 12: 00 - News 6, 13. 12:30 - Movie " Escape from Zahrain" 13. 1:00 - News 4. 2:30 - News 13 # 7412 DUSTLESS SANDE.R ASSORTMENT • lmprovtd burnout_prottcttd motor • Tahs the bit. tou1h job• In Its strldt. • Trlplt reduction 11trln1 llv>ll t remtndous twl1lln1 power • Comptct. lllht wtllht, Sldt htncllt IIVII be ller control • LOI"IIIlre burrnaa (8 •le, va, 1 ball thrust). Capaci ty · %" tteel, 114 .. h~rdwood, t• m11onry ; !5!50 RPM; J20V AC; 3 ampt.f \4 HP; ntt wt . 31A lbt .. • $2::J.7a V.lut. Sawa $3.79 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER24, 1972 6.00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hearl 10 6· 15 - Farmlime 10. 6:20 - Farm Report 13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers·a: Human Dime nson 10. 7· 00 - l'oday 3, 4, IS; CBS News 8, 10.' 7.30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeflers 8, Rocky & Bu ll winkle 13. 8:00 - Capt . Kangaroo 10; Sesam e St. 33; Timmy & Lassle6 ; New Zoo Revue 13. . 8:30 - Jock LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue IS ; What Every Woman • 12 PIECES #7410 F".nishlng Sander, Ul045 dustless undln1 at111chm111nt Md 10 aheett of anorted 1r1t a brasive pa per. • R•ch , full co lor printed carton @ #7301 7114" SAW 1999 Wants to Know3 , Concentration 6 ; Friendly Junction 10 , Ben 11:00-News,Weather, Sports6, 8, to, 13. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3,' 15; In Concert 6; Movl" " The Man In Istanbul" 81 Movie "Dr. Mabuse vs. Scotland Yard" 10; Movie "Th" Masque of the Red Death" t3. 1:00- Movie "Zonlar: The Thing From Venus" 10. 1:30- News 13. • 2:00- News 4. POMEROY, 0. . ll : OO - News3,4,6, 8, 10, 13, 15 , Casey 13; Mr. Rogers 33 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8. 9:30 - Elec. Co. 33; To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazel 8. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, IS; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Jerry Lucas 6, 13. 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Pnce is R1ghl 8, 10. II :00- Sale ofthe Century 3, 15; GambitS, 10; Electric Co. 20. II : 30 - Hollywood Squares 4, 15 ; Love of Life 8. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 1S t Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4, News 13; Contact 8. 12:30 - 3 W's Gamel, IS ; Search for Tomorrow B, 10. 1:00 - News 3; It's Your Bet 8; Green Acres 10; Walch Your Chjld t5 ; Osmonds 6, 13. 1:30 - JOn A Match 3, 4, IS; As The World Turns 3, 4, tS, Brady Kids 6, 13. 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, IS; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Mike Douglas 6; Guiding Light a, 10. 2:30 - Doctors3, 4•1S; Dating Game 13; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Love Splendored Thing.S, 10; Bill Moyer's Journal 20. · 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS; One Lite to Live 6 ; Book Bet 33; Secret Storm 8, 10. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; SomerseiiS; Sesame St. 20, 33 : Love American Style 13 ; Fllntstones 4; Gilligan's Island 8; Merv Griffin 4; Movie " Young MlJn with Ideas" 10. 4: 2S - Sports Club 6. 4:30- I Love Lucy 6: Merv Griffin IS ; Pelticoal Junction 3; Andy Griffith IS ; Daniel Boone 13. 5:00 - Mister Rogers 33 ; Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6. . S: 30 - Marshall Dillon IS; Elec. Co. 33; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle t3; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . 6:00 - News 3, 4, s, 10, tS; Truth or Con seq. 6 ; Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. ' 6: 30 - News6, 13; I Dreamot Jeannie 13; Hathay~a 33. 7: 00- Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat the Clock 4; What s My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13; News, Weather. Sports6, 10; Saint t5; Folk Guitar 33; Elec. Co. 20. 7:30- To Tell The Trutlr6; Parenl GameiO ; Porter Waggoner 3; Vpung Or. Kildare 4; Beat the (!ock 13; It's Your Bet 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. • ' 8:00 - Sanford & Son 3, 4, IS; Brady Bunch 6, 13; Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Weel< In Washington Review 20, 33. ' 8:30 - Little People 3, 4, J5; Partridge Family 6, 13; Just Generation 33; Wall St. Weel< 20. 9:00- Ghost Story 3, 4, 15; Room 22 6, 13; Masterpiece Theatre 33; World Press 20; Movie "The Incredible Mr. Limpet" S; Movie "Up In Arms" tO. 9: 30 - Odd Couple 6, 13. 10:00- S.nyon 3, 4, 15; Love l\merlcan Style 6, 13; News 20 ; $3.50 Value 5 Tubes of r eserve cheerll.!atle r s Becky E be r s- I he wtth a 4.33 earned ru_n a'!'.e~,··~~--'-" He appeared in 32 games, including 20 as a slarter, but completed none. 'FREE I, • 19~9 FLC 0!5til #7516 JIG SAW KIT • Improved burnout protected motor. • • Best va lue ienerel purPol l .. w you can buy. • 1 HP motor 1iv11'\a t1 ths powtr needtd to htnclll toua1111t job1. • Stftty-tpproved for 7114 .. t nd fP/a'" blad11 Srn•ll er bltde Is safe ly conred by t XIrt·Widl auard. Ketpl sawdu1t 1w1~ from cutun&llnt for beUtt Wtlbllity . • • Bevel end depth td]Utlmtntl Qulcllly and tully madl. • 71A• combination blad t Is t ltMitrd equlpmtnt. • Cutti ng dtplh 90• H • '"• 45" PAl"': l <!OV AC , 9 •mpl,; 1 HP; " 900 RPM: n•t wt. 11% lbs. • 127.20! Vtlue. S.Ve 17 21 • 10 PIECES .tt75 15 Jig St~w , Ul338 blade ;n.sortme nt (2 Ul350coarsewood . 2 Ul351 fme wood, I Ul 354 COOHSO metal 1 Ul 25'i f•n• meta! pla• t•c po uch) U2151 rip fence, p !U I IC CUt • Acceph optiona l UI9J.4 rip ftn ce. ·• Y.o ur Choice FlC 2M I 1999 E-bersbach Hardware . ! .. ' "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 992·2811 lll W. MAIN Paul Neu¢hlms 33. • • • H can do It. havmg a wmmng team gate receip ts . resist bruises so.so Club 4· Pro 1 f4; K~rkharl eKcess ive tread wear and to Court 8; Mov1e " Young Guns of Texas" 10. J · JO-Returnfo Peyton PlaceJ. 15; Datel 1neAm erlca20 coach like Mr. CUSTOM POWER CUSHION POLYSTEEL Problems 10.'I 6: 4S - Corncob Report 3. 6: 55 - Fllntstones 13. 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News8, 10; News 6. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers s · Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. 8·00 - ,Capt. Kangaroo 10; Sesame St. 33, New Zoo Revue 13 ~~~6 ! ' 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13 : New Zoo Revue6 , Romper Rooms. 9 00 - Ben Casey 13. Concentration 6; Thanksg1v1 ng Day Parades 3, 8, 10, IS . 9: 30 - Jeopardy 6. 10:00 - Dic k Van Dyke 13; Thanksgiving Day Parade54 10:30- Split Second 3. 11 .00 - Love. American Slyle 6; Password 13. 11 :30 - Bew1tched 13; Connecticut Yankee 1n Kin g Arth ur's Court 6. 12· 00 - Password 6:_ Robinson Crusoe 8. 10, Pro Football 3, 4, IS I 00 - All My Children 6, 13, Conn Yankee: Kmg Arthur's ' r ecord of G-4. I don't see how MEIGS TIRE CENTER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1972 <Thanksgiving) 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hearl 10 6: 15 - Farmtime 10. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. I: 30 - Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 2:00 - College Football!, 13 . 2:30 - Edge of Night 8, to. 3:00 - Another ,World 3, 15, E\ob Braun's Football 8, 10; 'Behind The Lines 20. and No ltl' Dame. are lhc only Osborne, St<'\ c lleerl. ·Dick <liiCS ur lhclr ~ind . The " AliA" Sl<'l ilcr. ·Ciirl Thon1us. anrl hi gh schuQI iilso lws ovm 10,000 Hnsly Walker puund!:i 111 wc1ght li ft ing Ju nwrs were Tim B(:tulll, ('qmpment. Th e slides shuwn D'"' Chaf[ec, Cra1g Foley, b) Faust pt oved how ftrsl-dass Ralp h Parker , and J ohn the Moeller prog ram ts. Sheets. Sophomores we•e " I wouldn't have to do Ran dy Blake, Ph1l Bowen, and ~Ill) lhmg and ('OU!d still have a Mike l.arkms. The lone fresh- STATELjNE, Nev. (UP!)Not even a cut eye, the first of Moeller has a type of locker his profe sswnal career, that, along w1th the Univer- blunted th e cockiness of SI Iies of Oklahoma, Nebraska, Muhammad Alt. "!am the und eclared chaminon of the world," boasted Ali aftcr his knockout of light heavyweight champion Bob Foster before 1,941 paying customers mside a plush WINTER SPECIAL gambling casino and a nationw1de, closed-circuit teleVIsion The Tire· that Everyone is Talking audience Tuesday night But Foster, even after being About at a Low, Low Price That Can't decked siX times before being Be Beat. kayoed 40 · seconds mto the e1ghth round of their scheduled 12-rounder, disagreed . "There is noway Ali can beat Joe Fraz1er ," Foster sa1d. Alt, who weighed 221 % to Foster 's 180, suffered his rirst ! cut since his th1rd fight as an amateur when Foster slashed 'The steel-belted tire with the Polyester ride. ' · POLYESTER CORD BODY. his left eye in the fourth round. Through the rest of the bout, Two strong, f lex ible, Trip le Ali w1ped away a small trickle Tempered cord body pl1 es for of blood with his glove and took excellent cus hl9nlng . Four polyes ter cord bod y plies 1n the best shots Foster offered H78 Sizes a nd larger without further serious effect DOUBLE STEEL CORD After the boul, Ali said BELTS. Foster "was real good.'' Two steel belt pl1 es prov 1de th e f1rmness needed to cont rol " Foster gave me more WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1972 6:00 - Truth or Conseq: 6; News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Sesame-St. 20 1 Around The aend 33. 6: ~t· News 3, 4, 6, B, 10, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Hathayoga 6: 30 - hst. Seven j ~a rs (I go, 1 lwrl an assislunt who was a tootball genius. butd1dn't love the boys. We gut nd of hnn rtal QUi t k " Faust, who li ved m tlus a1 ea six months wlule attending Ohw Umvers1ty, also pointed out lhc greal stncenty or people here . He stressed the 1111portance or love between the player and h1s parents The Cmcmnatl coach rece1ved a round of applause up on potnbng oul the !al ter Dunng Faust' s retgn at Mueller he has compiled an 84· 14-2 rec ord, tnduding four Clly leag ue l1tles Moeller, a Catholic all-boy sc hool, has 950 students w1th over half parlici patmg in football in one way or another; 180 as players tn the upper four grades. The grid program at Moe ller rece ives no fund s from ihe school whalsocver, the only source of revenue betng a fra clwn of the \11·:111\ITI' ASSIGNED ln<lianapulis farm club m the INI>Iill'li\P!JUS, Ind . (Upfl'\llfriirnn II&'!Ocl~twn:-Meffi tl . .)1111 Merrill, leflhanded worked in four games fur lhe Cllldnn!lll 1\e<l> pitcher, lias Hcds last season before bem~ bt•c n ass1gt1cd tu the Hcds' sent to the Indian ~ and was 4..8 " A GOLD STAR STORE"- Free Tickets For Pomeroy POMEROY Merchl!nls r.'"" "'7""1""1 ~·.~...., .. "'' ...... I Otristmas Giveaw~y ;,....... ._....,.,_"it"'••••"-w••._.._.-._.. ,.... _..,.........it'fliil...__.,................, • • • ,I �I. r • - TheDIIIy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 22, 1972 ASA -- By Or~~ led 1912-~AJl Standmg.~ Press inte"rna1 i • ~~ East . w. I. pel . g.b. 13 7 CariJt ina Virginia New York won its 11th home 11y GARY KALE after intennission as Milwaukgame in 12starts this season as UPI Sports Writer matched BQston's 29 points '' BQston won the battle of in Ule third quarter- and out- forward$.. Dave DeBusschere division leaders Tuesd&f night scored the winners, 24-23, in the netted 25 points and Bill Bradley tallied 22 against • the Celtics clobbered the final period. llllwaukee Bucks, IUI-102, IH,. Kareem Abdul -Jabbar Portland. The Blazers' Sidney Nnd John Havlicek's '1:1 points scored 33 points for the Sucks, Wicks was held to 12 poipts, all ·1D keep a slim margin over who were hampered by 16 in the first half. Rookie Ollie Johnson paced Portland with New York in .the Atlantic turnovers in the first haU. leCtor. Milwaukee dropped a In other National Basketball · 17 points. K.C.-Omaha, finally giving half-game behind firsti!lace Association action, New York Coach Bob Cousy a seasonal Cblcago in the Midwest pounded Portland, 108.80, KanDivlsion after the Bulls scored . sas City-Omaha defea\ed winning ~· won its fifth a 113-100 victory over Houston. Phoenix, 101-96, Detroit straight behind NBA scoring Milwaukee couldn'i get un- downed · Atlanta, 113-110, in leader Nate Archibald's 37 1racked against lbe Celtics as overtime, llaltimore rapped points. Little Nate tallied four they were bounced out of ihe . Buffalo, 125-88, and Cleveland points in the last 1:11 and Ill$ 11 assists set a league record of 10 Midwest lead for the time stopped Seattle, .9s.&. since Nov., 1970. Jerry Sloan tallied a season- or mote assists for 10 conBoston scored the first six high 31 points for ~ago as secutivegames.CharlieScott's points of the game and at one the Bulls won their lOth '23 points were high for stage led by 20 points as decision in the last 12 games. Phoenix. Bob Lanier scored five of Havlicek poured in key basl!:ets . His 14 points in the third every time ihe Bucks were quarter provided the winning Detroit's nine points in overwithin striking range. The cushion. Jinuny Walker led the timeandnetted34for'the game as the Pistons dropped Atlanta Celtics led, 64-49, at haUtime, Rockets with 30 points. but were slightly outplayed ee nrst ·into a first-rlace tie with Baltimore in the Central · Division .. George Trapp's basket tied the game at 104:all after regulation time , but Lanier's threeiloint phiy unknotted a 108-all score in the extra session for the victory. Lou Hudson led the Hawks with 26 points, Baltimore overcame an ·eightpoint intermission deficit to beat Buffalo .. Phil Chenier sco~ed 14 of his game-high 'tl points for the wiruii~g Bullets in the third qilatter. The best the Braves could offer was Dick Garrett's Ul points. Lasti!laCe Cleveland moved to within· three games of the Centrat . lead as Austin Carr ripped in 31 points and Lenny Wilkens added 27. Spencer Haywood, hitting on (lalf his 30 shots, netted 32 points for Seattle. - .. ·the Sports ,By .Desk Running Back - Paul Miles, (UP I) -· The chens, M_ iami, Jr., Urbancrest. 11 11 .)00 J Bowling Green, Jr .• Pa_ u lding . 1972 All -Mid Amer ican Con· ... Runn1ng Back - · Larry New York 8 10 .444 4 Running Back - Joe Sch· terence team : Cafes, Western Michigan, Jr ., · Kentucky 7 11- .. 389 . 5 Wartz, Toledo, Sr., Adrian, OFFENSE Columbus. ,"kmphis 1 12 .368 5'1' Mich . Ti9ht End - Gary Pinket, West Flanker - Dave Juenger, w. I. pel. · g . b. . Kent State, Jr ., Akroo . Ohio U., Sr., Chillicothe. AHL Standings Wide Recetver .;., Jell Indiana . 12 7 .632 . DEFEN.SE . By United Press International Ca labrese; Toledo, Sr ., Parma. Denver 11 8 .579 Lineman Sleve Kovacs, East · Tackle - Don Caldwell , Ohio San Diego 13 10 .565 · w. 1. t. pis gf ga Miami, Sr .. Strongsvi lle. U., Sr ., Columbus. Utah ll 11 .500 2'1> Lineman - Berhie Thomas, Nova Scotia t1 4 . s 27 81 55 Tackle John Czerwinski, Dallas s n .313 s•;, Bowling Green , Sr, Port Rochester 10 5 3 23 74 65 Western Michigan, Sr .• Van . · Tuesday's Results Bos ton 10 7 2 22 67 65 dalia . Clinton . Indiana 121 Memphis 120 Lineman-· Tom Hall Providence 8 4 4 20 15 59 Guard Larry Ulm"r . Denver 106 Utah 100 Bowling Green , Jr ., Bowling 5 11 2 12 71 90 Western Michigan, Sr., Grosse Springfield San Diego 105 Dallas 101 Green. ~ew Haven 2 16 2 6 57 102 Poi nt Shores, Mi ch . (Only games scheduled) Lineman Willie Duke, West Guard Fred Sturt, Bowl ing Wednesday's Games Toledo, Sr .. Toledo. w. I. t. pts gf ga Green , Sr ., Swanton . Virginia at New York Lineman ·Dan Arbour, Cincinnati 131· 1 27 86 7t Center Fr ed Hick s, Carolina at Indiana M ic hi~an , Jr.-. Dexter, Western Virginia 11 3 25 82 67 Western Michigan, Sr ., Nor Memphis at Kent ucky Cleveland 7 8 5 19 77 70 Mich . thv ill e. M ich. Pallas at Utah Linebacker Jack Lam : 7 6 3 17 60 51 Quarterback - Bruce Ar - · Hershey !Only games scheduled) bert, Kent State, Jr .. Mantua. Richmond 7 10 I 15 65 73 lhur , Toledo, Sr ., Archbold . · COLUMBUS . · by Marauders ., Chet Tannehill Bob Hit- Mets' Matlack NL's top rookie ' NEW YORK (UPI)-Jon Matiac~ of the New York Mets, a 22-year-old lefthsnder who overcame control probler.;J this season to emerge as one of baseball's most promising young pttchers, today was the overwhelming choice as National Iague l!ookie of the Year for 1972. Matlack, a 6-foot-3, 200pounder from West Chester, Pa., was named first on 19 of the ·24 ballots cast by a Basebali Writers Association of America committee. Catcher Dave Rader of the San Francisco Giants was second with fQur votes and outfielder John Milner, also of the Mets, received the remaining vote from the committee, which consists of two writers from each National League city. Matlack, the No. 1 choice in the June; 1967,free agent draft, was 15-10lastseason and might have won 20 with better offensive support. His 15 victories were second only to Tom Seave~, the 1967 NL rookie choice, on the Mets and Matlack's earned run average of 2.32 was fourth best in the National League. The quiet left-hander led the Mets with four shutouts, two of them 1-0 decisions against the Eastern Division champion Pittsburgh Pirates. The 19 votes awarded to Matiack were the most given to a rookie since the late Ken Hubbs o~ ~~~ C,hic~go .Pills wop the award in 1962. 1¥\der, who mpved into the . No, 1 catching. job with the Giants when Dick ' Dietz was traded off, batted .259 last The Meigs Marauder junior center who was being basketball team outscored a counted on heavily in the tall and experienced Belpre Marauder plans this year, is Ralph Wigal, athletic director of Southern High School at squad 127-105 in eight quarters sidelined with a concussion Racine, has brought to my attention the lead article In the . of action at the Marauder Gym suffered during -football November issue of The Ohio High School Athl)lle, official organ Tuesday night. A ninth quarter season. Cremeans is under ol the Ohio High School Athletic Assn. titled, ''Today's Students was played, Meigs winning doctor's orders not to practice Require Old Fashioned Discipline." It was reprinted from the again. this week and' probably not Butletin of the Maine Association of Principals of Secondary Losing only the first period, even next week. The injury Schools. Coach Carl Wolfe's charges may keep Cremeans from Manyot our local high school athletic coaches already have rip ped through the Belpre playing this year . experienced the problems of which the article speaks that defense the final eight periods. By Quarters follows. Who knows where the solution -if there is one - lies. The Marauders will open their B 22 12 7 16 13 8 17 10-105 Boys Will not, nor should they be, forced to participate in 1972-73 season at South Point M 16 21 10 18 15 11 21 15- 127 athletiC!. Ia that where we are headed? Hopefully not . And so, Saturday night. this from Maine in old :New England, the cradle so to speak of Wolfe said after the WHA Standings those revered American Ideals of thrift, dedication to duty, scrImmage: By United Press International reverence to the Almighty, and hard work: "Our biggest problem is that East You. havetogoalongwaythesedaystofindajobasdifficult we . are w. I.5 f.1pts · bnot very consistent.· Cleveland 13 27 gt 76ga 49 Th as the one of the high school coach. IS IS ecause we have been New England 11 s 1 23 12 56 There was a day when there was a particular and unique trying several combinations of Quebec 10 7 1 21 64 58 kind of nl·~·r atts . ched to the nnsition - even t'f you weren't players." New York 9 10 0 18 83 69 ..-·~ r• Th M · h 'd h Ottawa 8 8 1 17 68 71 always a winner. The fact that there was little, if any, extra pay e etgs coac sat t e Ph iladelphia J 14 o 6 46 82 W!IS inoonsequential. You were the coach, and you were play of Andy Vaughan, Mike West something special in your school and in your community. Sayre • Jim Boggs, Rich Bailey • Wi nnipe~· 1~ · ~ 1/is7~\ ~~ TodaythepaybycomparillOilisterrific,butthechallengeof and Bill Myers as "near out- Alberta ' 11 8 I 236563 thetimeshascloudedthenrofession - ortheavocation - ofthe standing." He said every Los Angeles 911 1 196476 "" 'player is "corning along fine" . Minnesota 9 1 1 19 54 54 coach. He no long~ is somelhing special, and all too often, and looked better in the Houston 1 10 1 15 53 62 because the . basic prmclples of athletics have not changed, he is Tuesday scrt'mmage. Chicago 7 12 1 7 36 53 ,.hnr i'f.Prl t ....t Tuesday's Results r<t""-;op»>~~J\eiiMilllthe.:Worlfl, w-to.c¥,1¥.\'. - ~ • .~, .,'\We!re ·just;·~ut where,, ~ ....Winnipeg 4 ~oustQn , 2 · · .. Disciplined Required exp~cted we'd beat this point, " Minnesola 4 Alberta 3 , £r~bt~b school JEJletics, ~rst of Jl!!..~d ,above~~· , . ~PIIJQlenf&cjJI',Q.lfe~ .. _ _,. gl!~~~~d~~~~~g '2 "' man plme. YOu are not gomg to ge1 me joL done m Melvin Cremeans, a 6-3 (Only games schedu(edl sports without discipline. Only if your boys are willing to give themselves for a cause greater than their individual and personal feelingsa~d attitudes, which is what discipline is all about, wiU an athletic venture succeed. But discipline is a naughty word in today's society. It doesn't ' belong because it prevents, they say, the full appreciation of the individuals freedom and rights. ilnd there ls no denying that it does : Nor can it be any other way : But how do you sell dlscipllne in toclay's world? This is the question whlch makes the job of the coach so difficult. The coach isn1 always getting the support of pa~ents in his efforts @rgely because so many parents either think they aren't able to cope with their boy's attitudes or beeause they simply haven 't cared enough through his•growing years to try to cope and to 1ry to lead and guide him. The coach l:ln't getting the kind of support he needs from his fellow teachers largely because the field ls inflltrated with the younger generation instructors who preach the doctrine of individual freedom by word and deed. The coach isn1 gettlpg the support of (lis administratlon largely because the administration is directly responsible to the school board and the school board in olir democr~tic soclety is the people - and the people by and large look at athletics as not important enough to sacrifice the easy way of freedom for the hard road of discipline . Coaches Seelt Help And so the coach must look elsewhere ·ror help, and that's exactly what he is doing :'He is looking to fanner athletes, to the AChristmu stocking memberil of the news media, to those parents and people who stU! care enough and who know that the only real freedom is a birenough to hold a disciplined and responsible freedom. . small motorcycle? Yes! The coach knows and believes in athletics as a builder of It's free when you purchase a boys Into men. And the good coach won't sacrifice discipline a. little Honda QA-50, or Mini Trail" 50 the foundation orr which to do his building. He'd rather forget as agilt for your youngsters. Or a CT-70 for about coaching than forget about discipline. And he may as weU yourself. This crazy giant stocking will be fun because without dl!tclpline there is no athletics worth teaching tb the hlgh school boy. this Christmas and many Christmases to come. . Back - Runni~Q • d rimme Belpre t . .c . 6~ MAE-Dream Te&m named Linebacker :- Dom Riggio, Baltimore 4 II . 3 11 54 81. Western Michigan, J.r ., ML Tuesdi!iv's Results Clemens, Mich. Boston 4 Springfield 0 Back - Ron Karlis, Western Nova Scotia 3 Cincinnati 1 Michigan , Sr., Warren, Mich . (On ly games scheduled) Back - Pete Alsup, Toledo, Wednesday's Games Jr ., Toledo. · Cleveland at Hershey Back - Ber! Dampier, Ohio Springfld at New Haven U.. Sr., Massillon. , Rochester at Provdnce season with six home runs and 41 runs hstted in. Milner, who hatted only .23ll, was· New York's leading home run · producer with 17. Matlack arrived at training camp this year somewhat as a question mark and emerged as the team's No. 1 left-hander, deposing veteran Jerry Koosman. He won his first six decisions before the Mets' offense, stunned by the loss of slugger Rusty Staub and injuries to Tommie Agee and Clean Jones , petered out behind him. The Mets were shut ·out twice and could provide only two runs as Matlack absorbed four defeats late itt the season. Back - Dan_Rebsc h, Miami, Jr ., Cincin'nati. Boston at Richmond (Only games scheduled ) SANTA'S FAVORITE STOP FOR .•• McCLURE'S 992-5248 ..... Now At MOORE S 1 - . TOYS or-GAMES ,. GlFT:S"~--:·:_·~r. l. "11•tt·11•tt" 3.99 MARX ELECTRIC TRAINS 14.50 up ' 0 u ~ . • ~ .. ~0 ' ADULT AND CHILDREN'S LARGE to 69~ SELECTION X ' i < ~ '2'3 6 PAINT BY 1'0 SANTA· •• General Tire Sales 465 North $econci Street · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Phone: 992-7161 NUMBER SETS . General Electric ·' nRE STUDS . I . ' 35 LIGHT SET 3.99 78~to 5" Lay Away _Today At CT-70 ·-•-•·• Fill your stockings at: SMITH AUTO SALES . . KANAUGA, OHIO · · . 'T 111 water, 7'' :: WE ALSO INSTALL 111111. SORRY® Clusie fUrlllit Jillll c:om-hln luck 1nll U;ill. GUll for ttl IJts. How to fill it: He Wdl find Great Bargains Here ,. I NGT1 1 Dl lilt stud mltlf'CJCII 1ft ltttp llltllwiiHII In th1 lrti!MI, SNOW TIRES iii'cni · strRtien . Apil 24. The Honda will be fun all year long. LET US SUGGEST . Wlrtlly. All p1rt1 IIUIJtill IIIII wnh~ll. Dmlllt pllllir: Cll ·from . Early and Save . stflllllllBIII IIIII kHIII It IN· ' Turkey Taster Deluxe 1 Egad, friends, the cup in- ueed runneth over this week for even the .most rabid fool · ball filbert. On Turkey Day you'll be. treated to the 52nd renewal of the Oklahoma' Nebraska rivalry with the Big Eight title riding on the outcome. And that eveningkalf-kafl'-Texas and Texas A&M will have at it fo~ the 79th time on the gridiron. Then Oll Saturday, in the greatest rivalry of them aU, Harvard and Yale will square ·The. Old Boy Himself · oft' for the 89th renewal of The Game! . Meanwhile, in System has carefully assesColumbus, .Ohio State and sed all factors and is confiMichi~an will meet fpr the dent of its predictions- har69th llme, with the Big Ten rumph' title at stake. Here's how we ca ll 'ein: Othe~ t~aditional classics, Oklahoma will avenge last in which the record book year's n a r r 0 w defeat by counts for nau g ht, match h d' N b k 31 "" 'th Arizona State vs. Arizona s a mg e ras a .,.,, wt (46th... renewal )·, Mississippi versatile Gregg p r u it t of · .-. Oklahoma and the Cornvs. 1nississippi State (69th huskers' great runner Johnny tt· engagement); Missouri vs. R d "'~nsas (8l st meett'ng) ·, Penn gers pu mg on a spec"" tac ular show. In the TexasState vs. Pittsburgh (72nd Texas A&M encounter we game) ; Cornell vs. Princeton foresee a bruising bat\le with (55th contest); Purdue vs. the Longhorns finishing on Indiana (75th game); Ken- the long end of a 17-10 score . lucky vs . Tennessee (68th f ) · d w· · In The Game I look for my tsconsm vs . beloved Yale- Boola-Boolamee mg ' an Minnesota (B 2nd game) · to turn back the C r i m son Egad, what great history lads, 25-22! And in the Big has been made in these Ten classic. Michigan- kaft'. fabled me e tl n g s over the kaft'-will earn a ticket to years, and sur~ I Y some the Rose Bowl by whipping equally ![eat feats of derr- the Buckeyes, 22-16! ing-do wtll be grist fo~ the historians' mills after this In the other thrillers mentioned above . · we see vic · year's contests-um-kumph ! tories for Arizona State , Forecasting these contests Mississippi , Missouri, Penn in which the emotions are at State, Cornell, Purdue, Kenfever pitch is a perilous busi- tucky and Wisconsin. Re'hess. However, the Hoople · member, you read it first in Mithi~an is tl)e U n i t_e_d 'l'una.!isll can race through popcorn kernels -"''1'-'L~u-~~~ n States' third largest pro· the ocean at 47 miles .an from 30 to 35 times when popped. ducer of grapes and wme. . hour. ' cam.e last . week . the Hoople Forecast. And. test we forget, dear readers, after Saturday there are only 29 days left till €hristmas . Now go ori with the forecast. · Thanksgiving Day Oklahoma 31, Nebraska 29 Texas 17, Texas A&M 10 (N) Quanllco 26, Xavier 12 Utah State '36, Weber St. 8 Saturday, Nov. 25 . . By GENE CADDF.'> UPI Sports Writer Columbus, Ohio (UPI)~ad Williams' chances for glory haven't been to frequent this year. Williams, a &-2, 240-pound senior defensive tackle and a two-year regular Ulltil injured in Ohio State's fourth game last year, found himself a swing man · this season , playing behind senior co-captain George Hasenohrl and sophomore Pete Cusick. "I didn't really get used to it," Williams said in talking about his role as a substitute, "but 1 felt my time would come." WUiiams' time came Saturday against Northwestern. He went aU the way against the Wilde B k • 27 14 ats.in the uc eyes • victory and made the most of it, getting seven solo tackles and siJ< assists. For his performance, which included throwing Northwestern quarterbacks three times for losses totaling 30 Plank and safety Rich Parsons, both sophomores, with the change. ' "They've (the coaches) been telling us all season to have confidence in the guy playing next .to you," Williams said. "ParsOns and Plank were fll'ed UR.and they usually don't say too much. I figured if they can get excited, then I can too. I think it really br0ught the defense together." He said he feels bad because "I haven 'I done as well this year as I'd like to. I owe it to a lot of people and you feel had when you don:t put out." Although his knee operation was 100 per cent successful, Williams says he ''never got used to it" and plans to wo~k hard this winter to further strengthen the knee in hopes of playing professional football . "I'm kinda looking forward to giving it a try," he said, referring to pro ball, and he's also looking towards another Rose Bowl trip which the Buckeyes can earn with a win over unbeaten Michigan in Saturday's nationally televised contest. "I'd like to go to the Rose Bowl one more time," said Williams, who was a sophomore starter on the 1970 Buckeye team that lost 27-17 to Stanford. "It's kind of nice out there.'' Arizona St. 29, Arizona 20 (N) Idaho 21, Boise St. 14 Clemson, 17, S. Carolina 11 Columbia 33, Brown 14 LSU 28, Florida 14 Yale. 25, Harvard 22 Holy Cross 12, Connecticut 6 Houston 34, Cincinnati 8 (N) Illinois 21; Iowa 7 Louisville 18, Drake 14 (N) Boston Col. 25, Mass. 7 Miaml (Fla.) 31, Maryland 12 (N) Mlch. St. 24, Northwestern 7 Mississippi 22, Miss. St. 14 Missouri 19, Kansas 8 E. Carolina '14, N. Car. 13 yarda, Williams was named Michigan 22, Ohio State 16 United Press International's Midwest Lineman of the Week. Iowa State 26, Okla. St. 18 Penn State 39, Pittsburgh 14 "~ad played his best game Dartmouth 21, Penn. 7 this year,'' said {)hjo State Cornell 16, Princeton 14 defensive coordinator George Purdue 24, Indiana 21 TCV 28, Rice 12 Hill. "He was great against the Colgate 17, Rutgers 14 run, hsd two solid hits on our Baylor 25, SMU 20 . .co.--'o"'pening goal line stand and put Memphis St. 19, Sb. Miss. 7 great pressure on their pasTampa 20, Vanderbilt 1Q (N) ser." Kentucky 24, Tennessee 21 Williams, subbing for the The Almanac Texas Tech 32, Arkansas 20 injured Hasenohrl, said he By United Press International Tulsa 21, No. Texas St. 6 Today is Wednesday, Nov. 22, could feelthe Buckeye defense, Utah 7, Colorado St. 6 the 327th day of 1972 with 39 to va. Tech 35, Wake Forest 17 hard hit by injuries during the Wisconsin 22, Minnesota 19 season, get stronger as Satur- follow. The moon is between its full ( N) Night Ga~e day's game went on. He credits cornerback Doug stage and las t quarter. {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The morning stars are Venus, Saturn and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Sagittarius. French President Charles de represented the heartland. It tertainment. And New York, sunply meant it had more though displaced as the Gaulle was born Nov. 22, 1890. Ori this day in history : experience and knowhow in showbiz center, runs the news exploitting it. programs and co rpor ate In 1852, the second French Empire gained recognition The Answer was Simple matters. It meant , in short, success. So·it is not too surprising that when more than seven million But what kind ? The answer · Vice President Spiro T. Agnew pei·sons voted to back the was simple: hit a sensitive national nerve regime of Emper.or Napoleon Instead of New York's when he criticized certain Ill. version of. America, we got network control centers. Hollywood's. The Nixori administratlen We got another kind of had its own kind of localism. localism- West Coast instead Not Hollywood. Nbt New Yorli. of East Coast. But, as the old line goes, "Will In reality, the notion of truly it play in Peoria?" national television has been a Many new, specialized local myth. And how much more stations wiU arise from cable exciting and national video TV. could genuinely be if one of the But Hollywood and New networks were based in; say, York still monopolize things. In Chicago, reflecting mid- 25 years of programming, U.S. America. network video has been chiefly But mid-America gets the a tale of two cities . And they hsve spread their tokenism treatment by the networks. The tail wags the values from sea to shining sea. dog. (Next: Seeking Freedom) Hollywood runs the en- Look at the hiii'JlY folk s who have shOJlJling cash. How'd they do it? They OJlened a Christmas Cluh for thi• year, last year. Plan ahead, now·! OUR GIFT TO 1973 CLUB MEMBERS For Each Club Member Who Makes 49 Prompt Weekly Payments, the Bank Will Make the 50th Payment. Wl1fN YOU VISIT. PARK FR[F l.ilbel\s /ialioNll -4CIHCINHATI . 111rts. Pulls •ltnJ It a realistle HONDA. Big Shad's time Hoople Pegs Oklahoma,. ·Texas, Yale , Michigan in .Annual Grudge Battles ByMAJORAMOS B. HOOPLE · __ New York influence dominated 915 PLlY FAMILY HOUUIDIT Pllr ashrt er aiiNt! 1!1 1111: f Shop·• Middleport, 0. e ICS -oNIA'P--- ° COOL REFRESHMENTS 4th & Locust $-The Dilly Selilnel, Mldcleport·l'lllneroy, O.,.Nov. 22, 1972 ' POMEROY "A Gold Star Stvre"-FrH Tic.kets Here For Prizes. • • I ' York .have mostly been meBy RICK DU BROW. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - In diocre ratings entries? Sad but the early years of television's true. Well, then there is Hollyquarter century of programgeographical situation, Second of three wood's in Los Angeles, where the in review of TV heavy population influx over the.years was from places like ming, New York City was the the Midwest, the South and the '~~dominating Influence. -Southwest'. . ~ The chief creators were And, ineVItably, the popula, concentrated · there, the aud- tion makeup of the. to'!" was ience was relatively limited bound to have a major unpact and video sets were more on the outlooks of those who · expensive than now. produced movies here. . So many set owners were That impact, that essenllal fairly well-to-do and therefore connection with the mass presumably s~mewhai American audience, was an sophisticated. · added radar wave le"l!th to the 'llnll! the programming even heartland. It meant millions at with the usual supply df low the boxoffice. grade shows Uke wrestling And . it meant Hollywood series reflected an essentiaUy televisiOn would have the same big to~ New York tone. resou~':" to draw on. . It was localism bot high But tt did not necessarily grade localism, be~g given the mean better programs. It did nation. not mean Hollywood really Times changed. The national audience exploded in size. Television sets got much cheaper. The coast-to-coast hookup was perfected. Today, for instance, a prime time series llke "Laugh-In" is 9een the same hour ou both the East and West coasts-8 p.m. You'd be surprised how many people still don't realize that. It Became Inevitable As the audience size explod. ed, it became inevitable that Hollywood would replace New York as the dominating influence in programming. The movie capital's specialty, after all, was mass appeal. So when Hollywood finally figured . out that television · wotildn't go away-liS some key movie studio executives stupidly hoped and thought it would- ftimtown started to take over. !'ertiapa most Important, the great grasaroots audience had been conditioned in the past more by the values of Hollywood movies than of the entertainment forms especially indigeriOIIII to New York. , Radio, of course, bad (lad enormoua grassroots tmpact, lxlt video's arrival made clear that pictures with sound would dominate jUII sound. . Hollywood's values, as ex· ll'eaed in movies, Inevitably were closer to the mass Middle Thlo one oounda groat. tnstaltoln mlnutn'. .Fill moot enywhert .... under dalh, on-the-floor or n•n In America audience partly be1M gtovo c011111artmtnt. Hu many Motorola q'uallty C.use of ~e geography. ftlturoo to mokt ~ on exceptional value. Makes your In New York, there was a' wiiMio a "owlnglng machine" ... get It todayt 11r011g Europeall Influence. ,._ Sptokoro optlontl extra: MODI!L TM2D41 city of vibrant minorities, it wsa, and is, like no place else MOTOROLA ·... SDm1thin1 on earth. Too Lidlv't•• Ptrbapl, In fact, too indlvi· &tal for a JDIIII national video •;•;•;•,•.-.'>'••-:.••'•'·~~ o;,...•.•.•A<;;•.•.• ,•. •'•'•'·:~~ .;o;o;~o;o;-;•o v ..... AUTOMOTIVE SOUND .... .••• :·:·. ~:?. ··~· ~~ "l s~ ::~ WITH A PARADE Monday Night. Nov. 27 • 6:30 P.M. FREE TREATS FOR THE OIILDREN · FOLLOWED BY: MOONLIGHT SALE TIL 9 P.M.----= JOIN -THEIR HOLIDAY BONANZA MODI!LTM2D4. * Dual Channel Ampllnor *Program lndtcalor * Program Selector * Balance Conlrol *Treble Control Loudness Control * . "WIN A NEW FORD PINTO" No Purchase Necessary Need Not Be Present To Win ENTRY ~ORMS In MIOOLt.rDRT MERUIMTS NEWSPAPER ADS, OR MERCHANTS STO.RE __ . LOOt. FO~ ) 1/11 in 1ound on wh11/1 WERNER RADIO &.T.V. audience. · lilt llric:IIY coincidence that, ' for ,..., prime time 111m ltlletlttldl .... flodDeld ll!d 1 ullld edireiJ In New For 1973 Santa Is Arriving on·Time Fbt Middleport Merchants MOTOROLA.@ MINI-SIZE COMPACT 8 TRACK CAR STEREO TAPE PLAYER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Club . MIDDliPORT, 0. • 1. . ' Free Parking From December ll to ·23, 1972 ,, Friday, Dec. 22, 1972 - 7 P.M. �I. r • - TheDIIIy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 22, 1972 ASA -- By Or~~ led 1912-~AJl Standmg.~ Press inte"rna1 i • ~~ East . w. I. pel . g.b. 13 7 CariJt ina Virginia New York won its 11th home 11y GARY KALE after intennission as Milwaukgame in 12starts this season as UPI Sports Writer matched BQston's 29 points '' BQston won the battle of in Ule third quarter- and out- forward$.. Dave DeBusschere division leaders Tuesd&f night scored the winners, 24-23, in the netted 25 points and Bill Bradley tallied 22 against • the Celtics clobbered the final period. llllwaukee Bucks, IUI-102, IH,. Kareem Abdul -Jabbar Portland. The Blazers' Sidney Nnd John Havlicek's '1:1 points scored 33 points for the Sucks, Wicks was held to 12 poipts, all ·1D keep a slim margin over who were hampered by 16 in the first half. Rookie Ollie Johnson paced Portland with New York in .the Atlantic turnovers in the first haU. leCtor. Milwaukee dropped a In other National Basketball · 17 points. K.C.-Omaha, finally giving half-game behind firsti!lace Association action, New York Coach Bob Cousy a seasonal Cblcago in the Midwest pounded Portland, 108.80, KanDivlsion after the Bulls scored . sas City-Omaha defea\ed winning ~· won its fifth a 113-100 victory over Houston. Phoenix, 101-96, Detroit straight behind NBA scoring Milwaukee couldn'i get un- downed · Atlanta, 113-110, in leader Nate Archibald's 37 1racked against lbe Celtics as overtime, llaltimore rapped points. Little Nate tallied four they were bounced out of ihe . Buffalo, 125-88, and Cleveland points in the last 1:11 and Ill$ 11 assists set a league record of 10 Midwest lead for the time stopped Seattle, .9s.&. since Nov., 1970. Jerry Sloan tallied a season- or mote assists for 10 conBoston scored the first six high 31 points for ~ago as secutivegames.CharlieScott's points of the game and at one the Bulls won their lOth '23 points were high for stage led by 20 points as decision in the last 12 games. Phoenix. Bob Lanier scored five of Havlicek poured in key basl!:ets . His 14 points in the third every time ihe Bucks were quarter provided the winning Detroit's nine points in overwithin striking range. The cushion. Jinuny Walker led the timeandnetted34for'the game as the Pistons dropped Atlanta Celtics led, 64-49, at haUtime, Rockets with 30 points. but were slightly outplayed ee nrst ·into a first-rlace tie with Baltimore in the Central · Division .. George Trapp's basket tied the game at 104:all after regulation time , but Lanier's threeiloint phiy unknotted a 108-all score in the extra session for the victory. Lou Hudson led the Hawks with 26 points, Baltimore overcame an ·eightpoint intermission deficit to beat Buffalo .. Phil Chenier sco~ed 14 of his game-high 'tl points for the wiruii~g Bullets in the third qilatter. The best the Braves could offer was Dick Garrett's Ul points. Lasti!laCe Cleveland moved to within· three games of the Centrat . lead as Austin Carr ripped in 31 points and Lenny Wilkens added 27. Spencer Haywood, hitting on (lalf his 30 shots, netted 32 points for Seattle. - .. ·the Sports ,By .Desk Running Back - Paul Miles, (UP I) -· The chens, M_ iami, Jr., Urbancrest. 11 11 .)00 J Bowling Green, Jr .• Pa_ u lding . 1972 All -Mid Amer ican Con· ... Runn1ng Back - · Larry New York 8 10 .444 4 Running Back - Joe Sch· terence team : Cafes, Western Michigan, Jr ., · Kentucky 7 11- .. 389 . 5 Wartz, Toledo, Sr., Adrian, OFFENSE Columbus. ,"kmphis 1 12 .368 5'1' Mich . Ti9ht End - Gary Pinket, West Flanker - Dave Juenger, w. I. pel. · g . b. . Kent State, Jr ., Akroo . Ohio U., Sr., Chillicothe. AHL Standings Wide Recetver .;., Jell Indiana . 12 7 .632 . DEFEN.SE . By United Press International Ca labrese; Toledo, Sr ., Parma. Denver 11 8 .579 Lineman Sleve Kovacs, East · Tackle - Don Caldwell , Ohio San Diego 13 10 .565 · w. 1. t. pis gf ga Miami, Sr .. Strongsvi lle. U., Sr ., Columbus. Utah ll 11 .500 2'1> Lineman - Berhie Thomas, Nova Scotia t1 4 . s 27 81 55 Tackle John Czerwinski, Dallas s n .313 s•;, Bowling Green , Sr, Port Rochester 10 5 3 23 74 65 Western Michigan, Sr .• Van . · Tuesday's Results Bos ton 10 7 2 22 67 65 dalia . Clinton . Indiana 121 Memphis 120 Lineman-· Tom Hall Providence 8 4 4 20 15 59 Guard Larry Ulm"r . Denver 106 Utah 100 Bowling Green , Jr ., Bowling 5 11 2 12 71 90 Western Michigan, Sr., Grosse Springfield San Diego 105 Dallas 101 Green. ~ew Haven 2 16 2 6 57 102 Poi nt Shores, Mi ch . (Only games scheduled) Lineman Willie Duke, West Guard Fred Sturt, Bowl ing Wednesday's Games Toledo, Sr .. Toledo. w. I. t. pts gf ga Green , Sr ., Swanton . Virginia at New York Lineman ·Dan Arbour, Cincinnati 131· 1 27 86 7t Center Fr ed Hick s, Carolina at Indiana M ic hi~an , Jr.-. Dexter, Western Virginia 11 3 25 82 67 Western Michigan, Sr ., Nor Memphis at Kent ucky Cleveland 7 8 5 19 77 70 Mich . thv ill e. M ich. Pallas at Utah Linebacker Jack Lam : 7 6 3 17 60 51 Quarterback - Bruce Ar - · Hershey !Only games scheduled) bert, Kent State, Jr .. Mantua. Richmond 7 10 I 15 65 73 lhur , Toledo, Sr ., Archbold . · COLUMBUS . · by Marauders ., Chet Tannehill Bob Hit- Mets' Matlack NL's top rookie ' NEW YORK (UPI)-Jon Matiac~ of the New York Mets, a 22-year-old lefthsnder who overcame control probler.;J this season to emerge as one of baseball's most promising young pttchers, today was the overwhelming choice as National Iague l!ookie of the Year for 1972. Matlack, a 6-foot-3, 200pounder from West Chester, Pa., was named first on 19 of the ·24 ballots cast by a Basebali Writers Association of America committee. Catcher Dave Rader of the San Francisco Giants was second with fQur votes and outfielder John Milner, also of the Mets, received the remaining vote from the committee, which consists of two writers from each National League city. Matlack, the No. 1 choice in the June; 1967,free agent draft, was 15-10lastseason and might have won 20 with better offensive support. His 15 victories were second only to Tom Seave~, the 1967 NL rookie choice, on the Mets and Matlack's earned run average of 2.32 was fourth best in the National League. The quiet left-hander led the Mets with four shutouts, two of them 1-0 decisions against the Eastern Division champion Pittsburgh Pirates. The 19 votes awarded to Matiack were the most given to a rookie since the late Ken Hubbs o~ ~~~ C,hic~go .Pills wop the award in 1962. 1¥\der, who mpved into the . No, 1 catching. job with the Giants when Dick ' Dietz was traded off, batted .259 last The Meigs Marauder junior center who was being basketball team outscored a counted on heavily in the tall and experienced Belpre Marauder plans this year, is Ralph Wigal, athletic director of Southern High School at squad 127-105 in eight quarters sidelined with a concussion Racine, has brought to my attention the lead article In the . of action at the Marauder Gym suffered during -football November issue of The Ohio High School Athl)lle, official organ Tuesday night. A ninth quarter season. Cremeans is under ol the Ohio High School Athletic Assn. titled, ''Today's Students was played, Meigs winning doctor's orders not to practice Require Old Fashioned Discipline." It was reprinted from the again. this week and' probably not Butletin of the Maine Association of Principals of Secondary Losing only the first period, even next week. The injury Schools. Coach Carl Wolfe's charges may keep Cremeans from Manyot our local high school athletic coaches already have rip ped through the Belpre playing this year . experienced the problems of which the article speaks that defense the final eight periods. By Quarters follows. Who knows where the solution -if there is one - lies. The Marauders will open their B 22 12 7 16 13 8 17 10-105 Boys Will not, nor should they be, forced to participate in 1972-73 season at South Point M 16 21 10 18 15 11 21 15- 127 athletiC!. Ia that where we are headed? Hopefully not . And so, Saturday night. this from Maine in old :New England, the cradle so to speak of Wolfe said after the WHA Standings those revered American Ideals of thrift, dedication to duty, scrImmage: By United Press International reverence to the Almighty, and hard work: "Our biggest problem is that East You. havetogoalongwaythesedaystofindajobasdifficult we . are w. I.5 f.1pts · bnot very consistent.· Cleveland 13 27 gt 76ga 49 Th as the one of the high school coach. IS IS ecause we have been New England 11 s 1 23 12 56 There was a day when there was a particular and unique trying several combinations of Quebec 10 7 1 21 64 58 kind of nl·~·r atts . ched to the nnsition - even t'f you weren't players." New York 9 10 0 18 83 69 ..-·~ r• Th M · h 'd h Ottawa 8 8 1 17 68 71 always a winner. The fact that there was little, if any, extra pay e etgs coac sat t e Ph iladelphia J 14 o 6 46 82 W!IS inoonsequential. You were the coach, and you were play of Andy Vaughan, Mike West something special in your school and in your community. Sayre • Jim Boggs, Rich Bailey • Wi nnipe~· 1~ · ~ 1/is7~\ ~~ TodaythepaybycomparillOilisterrific,butthechallengeof and Bill Myers as "near out- Alberta ' 11 8 I 236563 thetimeshascloudedthenrofession - ortheavocation - ofthe standing." He said every Los Angeles 911 1 196476 "" 'player is "corning along fine" . Minnesota 9 1 1 19 54 54 coach. He no long~ is somelhing special, and all too often, and looked better in the Houston 1 10 1 15 53 62 because the . basic prmclples of athletics have not changed, he is Tuesday scrt'mmage. Chicago 7 12 1 7 36 53 ,.hnr i'f.Prl t ....t Tuesday's Results r<t""-;op»>~~J\eiiMilllthe.:Worlfl, w-to.c¥,1¥.\'. - ~ • .~, .,'\We!re ·just;·~ut where,, ~ ....Winnipeg 4 ~oustQn , 2 · · .. Disciplined Required exp~cted we'd beat this point, " Minnesola 4 Alberta 3 , £r~bt~b school JEJletics, ~rst of Jl!!..~d ,above~~· , . ~PIIJQlenf&cjJI',Q.lfe~ .. _ _,. gl!~~~~d~~~~~g '2 "' man plme. YOu are not gomg to ge1 me joL done m Melvin Cremeans, a 6-3 (Only games schedu(edl sports without discipline. Only if your boys are willing to give themselves for a cause greater than their individual and personal feelingsa~d attitudes, which is what discipline is all about, wiU an athletic venture succeed. But discipline is a naughty word in today's society. It doesn't ' belong because it prevents, they say, the full appreciation of the individuals freedom and rights. ilnd there ls no denying that it does : Nor can it be any other way : But how do you sell dlscipllne in toclay's world? This is the question whlch makes the job of the coach so difficult. The coach isn1 always getting the support of pa~ents in his efforts @rgely because so many parents either think they aren't able to cope with their boy's attitudes or beeause they simply haven 't cared enough through his•growing years to try to cope and to 1ry to lead and guide him. The coach l:ln't getting the kind of support he needs from his fellow teachers largely because the field ls inflltrated with the younger generation instructors who preach the doctrine of individual freedom by word and deed. The coach isn1 gettlpg the support of (lis administratlon largely because the administration is directly responsible to the school board and the school board in olir democr~tic soclety is the people - and the people by and large look at athletics as not important enough to sacrifice the easy way of freedom for the hard road of discipline . Coaches Seelt Help And so the coach must look elsewhere ·ror help, and that's exactly what he is doing :'He is looking to fanner athletes, to the AChristmu stocking memberil of the news media, to those parents and people who stU! care enough and who know that the only real freedom is a birenough to hold a disciplined and responsible freedom. . small motorcycle? Yes! The coach knows and believes in athletics as a builder of It's free when you purchase a boys Into men. And the good coach won't sacrifice discipline a. little Honda QA-50, or Mini Trail" 50 the foundation orr which to do his building. He'd rather forget as agilt for your youngsters. Or a CT-70 for about coaching than forget about discipline. And he may as weU yourself. This crazy giant stocking will be fun because without dl!tclpline there is no athletics worth teaching tb the hlgh school boy. this Christmas and many Christmases to come. . Back - Runni~Q • d rimme Belpre t . .c . 6~ MAE-Dream Te&m named Linebacker :- Dom Riggio, Baltimore 4 II . 3 11 54 81. Western Michigan, J.r ., ML Tuesdi!iv's Results Clemens, Mich. Boston 4 Springfield 0 Back - Ron Karlis, Western Nova Scotia 3 Cincinnati 1 Michigan , Sr., Warren, Mich . (On ly games scheduled) Back - Pete Alsup, Toledo, Wednesday's Games Jr ., Toledo. · Cleveland at Hershey Back - Ber! Dampier, Ohio Springfld at New Haven U.. Sr., Massillon. , Rochester at Provdnce season with six home runs and 41 runs hstted in. Milner, who hatted only .23ll, was· New York's leading home run · producer with 17. Matlack arrived at training camp this year somewhat as a question mark and emerged as the team's No. 1 left-hander, deposing veteran Jerry Koosman. He won his first six decisions before the Mets' offense, stunned by the loss of slugger Rusty Staub and injuries to Tommie Agee and Clean Jones , petered out behind him. The Mets were shut ·out twice and could provide only two runs as Matlack absorbed four defeats late itt the season. Back - Dan_Rebsc h, Miami, Jr ., Cincin'nati. Boston at Richmond (Only games scheduled ) SANTA'S FAVORITE STOP FOR .•• McCLURE'S 992-5248 ..... Now At MOORE S 1 - . TOYS or-GAMES ,. GlFT:S"~--:·:_·~r. l. "11•tt·11•tt" 3.99 MARX ELECTRIC TRAINS 14.50 up ' 0 u ~ . • ~ .. ~0 ' ADULT AND CHILDREN'S LARGE to 69~ SELECTION X ' i < ~ '2'3 6 PAINT BY 1'0 SANTA· •• General Tire Sales 465 North $econci Street · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Phone: 992-7161 NUMBER SETS . General Electric ·' nRE STUDS . I . ' 35 LIGHT SET 3.99 78~to 5" Lay Away _Today At CT-70 ·-•-•·• Fill your stockings at: SMITH AUTO SALES . . KANAUGA, OHIO · · . 'T 111 water, 7'' :: WE ALSO INSTALL 111111. SORRY® Clusie fUrlllit Jillll c:om-hln luck 1nll U;ill. GUll for ttl IJts. How to fill it: He Wdl find Great Bargains Here ,. I NGT1 1 Dl lilt stud mltlf'CJCII 1ft ltttp llltllwiiHII In th1 lrti!MI, SNOW TIRES iii'cni · strRtien . Apil 24. The Honda will be fun all year long. LET US SUGGEST . Wlrtlly. All p1rt1 IIUIJtill IIIII wnh~ll. Dmlllt pllllir: Cll ·from . Early and Save . stflllllllBIII IIIII kHIII It IN· ' Turkey Taster Deluxe 1 Egad, friends, the cup in- ueed runneth over this week for even the .most rabid fool · ball filbert. On Turkey Day you'll be. treated to the 52nd renewal of the Oklahoma' Nebraska rivalry with the Big Eight title riding on the outcome. And that eveningkalf-kafl'-Texas and Texas A&M will have at it fo~ the 79th time on the gridiron. Then Oll Saturday, in the greatest rivalry of them aU, Harvard and Yale will square ·The. Old Boy Himself · oft' for the 89th renewal of The Game! . Meanwhile, in System has carefully assesColumbus, .Ohio State and sed all factors and is confiMichi~an will meet fpr the dent of its predictions- har69th llme, with the Big Ten rumph' title at stake. Here's how we ca ll 'ein: Othe~ t~aditional classics, Oklahoma will avenge last in which the record book year's n a r r 0 w defeat by counts for nau g ht, match h d' N b k 31 "" 'th Arizona State vs. Arizona s a mg e ras a .,.,, wt (46th... renewal )·, Mississippi versatile Gregg p r u it t of · .-. Oklahoma and the Cornvs. 1nississippi State (69th huskers' great runner Johnny tt· engagement); Missouri vs. R d "'~nsas (8l st meett'ng) ·, Penn gers pu mg on a spec"" tac ular show. In the TexasState vs. Pittsburgh (72nd Texas A&M encounter we game) ; Cornell vs. Princeton foresee a bruising bat\le with (55th contest); Purdue vs. the Longhorns finishing on Indiana (75th game); Ken- the long end of a 17-10 score . lucky vs . Tennessee (68th f ) · d w· · In The Game I look for my tsconsm vs . beloved Yale- Boola-Boolamee mg ' an Minnesota (B 2nd game) · to turn back the C r i m son Egad, what great history lads, 25-22! And in the Big has been made in these Ten classic. Michigan- kaft'. fabled me e tl n g s over the kaft'-will earn a ticket to years, and sur~ I Y some the Rose Bowl by whipping equally ![eat feats of derr- the Buckeyes, 22-16! ing-do wtll be grist fo~ the historians' mills after this In the other thrillers mentioned above . · we see vic · year's contests-um-kumph ! tories for Arizona State , Forecasting these contests Mississippi , Missouri, Penn in which the emotions are at State, Cornell, Purdue, Kenfever pitch is a perilous busi- tucky and Wisconsin. Re'hess. However, the Hoople · member, you read it first in Mithi~an is tl)e U n i t_e_d 'l'una.!isll can race through popcorn kernels -"''1'-'L~u-~~~ n States' third largest pro· the ocean at 47 miles .an from 30 to 35 times when popped. ducer of grapes and wme. . hour. ' cam.e last . week . the Hoople Forecast. And. test we forget, dear readers, after Saturday there are only 29 days left till €hristmas . Now go ori with the forecast. · Thanksgiving Day Oklahoma 31, Nebraska 29 Texas 17, Texas A&M 10 (N) Quanllco 26, Xavier 12 Utah State '36, Weber St. 8 Saturday, Nov. 25 . . By GENE CADDF.'> UPI Sports Writer Columbus, Ohio (UPI)~ad Williams' chances for glory haven't been to frequent this year. Williams, a &-2, 240-pound senior defensive tackle and a two-year regular Ulltil injured in Ohio State's fourth game last year, found himself a swing man · this season , playing behind senior co-captain George Hasenohrl and sophomore Pete Cusick. "I didn't really get used to it," Williams said in talking about his role as a substitute, "but 1 felt my time would come." WUiiams' time came Saturday against Northwestern. He went aU the way against the Wilde B k • 27 14 ats.in the uc eyes • victory and made the most of it, getting seven solo tackles and siJ< assists. For his performance, which included throwing Northwestern quarterbacks three times for losses totaling 30 Plank and safety Rich Parsons, both sophomores, with the change. ' "They've (the coaches) been telling us all season to have confidence in the guy playing next .to you," Williams said. "ParsOns and Plank were fll'ed UR.and they usually don't say too much. I figured if they can get excited, then I can too. I think it really br0ught the defense together." He said he feels bad because "I haven 'I done as well this year as I'd like to. I owe it to a lot of people and you feel had when you don:t put out." Although his knee operation was 100 per cent successful, Williams says he ''never got used to it" and plans to wo~k hard this winter to further strengthen the knee in hopes of playing professional football . "I'm kinda looking forward to giving it a try," he said, referring to pro ball, and he's also looking towards another Rose Bowl trip which the Buckeyes can earn with a win over unbeaten Michigan in Saturday's nationally televised contest. "I'd like to go to the Rose Bowl one more time," said Williams, who was a sophomore starter on the 1970 Buckeye team that lost 27-17 to Stanford. "It's kind of nice out there.'' Arizona St. 29, Arizona 20 (N) Idaho 21, Boise St. 14 Clemson, 17, S. Carolina 11 Columbia 33, Brown 14 LSU 28, Florida 14 Yale. 25, Harvard 22 Holy Cross 12, Connecticut 6 Houston 34, Cincinnati 8 (N) Illinois 21; Iowa 7 Louisville 18, Drake 14 (N) Boston Col. 25, Mass. 7 Miaml (Fla.) 31, Maryland 12 (N) Mlch. St. 24, Northwestern 7 Mississippi 22, Miss. St. 14 Missouri 19, Kansas 8 E. Carolina '14, N. Car. 13 yarda, Williams was named Michigan 22, Ohio State 16 United Press International's Midwest Lineman of the Week. Iowa State 26, Okla. St. 18 Penn State 39, Pittsburgh 14 "~ad played his best game Dartmouth 21, Penn. 7 this year,'' said {)hjo State Cornell 16, Princeton 14 defensive coordinator George Purdue 24, Indiana 21 TCV 28, Rice 12 Hill. "He was great against the Colgate 17, Rutgers 14 run, hsd two solid hits on our Baylor 25, SMU 20 . .co.--'o"'pening goal line stand and put Memphis St. 19, Sb. Miss. 7 great pressure on their pasTampa 20, Vanderbilt 1Q (N) ser." Kentucky 24, Tennessee 21 Williams, subbing for the The Almanac Texas Tech 32, Arkansas 20 injured Hasenohrl, said he By United Press International Tulsa 21, No. Texas St. 6 Today is Wednesday, Nov. 22, could feelthe Buckeye defense, Utah 7, Colorado St. 6 the 327th day of 1972 with 39 to va. Tech 35, Wake Forest 17 hard hit by injuries during the Wisconsin 22, Minnesota 19 season, get stronger as Satur- follow. The moon is between its full ( N) Night Ga~e day's game went on. He credits cornerback Doug stage and las t quarter. {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The morning stars are Venus, Saturn and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Sagittarius. French President Charles de represented the heartland. It tertainment. And New York, sunply meant it had more though displaced as the Gaulle was born Nov. 22, 1890. Ori this day in history : experience and knowhow in showbiz center, runs the news exploitting it. programs and co rpor ate In 1852, the second French Empire gained recognition The Answer was Simple matters. It meant , in short, success. So·it is not too surprising that when more than seven million But what kind ? The answer · Vice President Spiro T. Agnew pei·sons voted to back the was simple: hit a sensitive national nerve regime of Emper.or Napoleon Instead of New York's when he criticized certain Ill. version of. America, we got network control centers. Hollywood's. The Nixori administratlen We got another kind of had its own kind of localism. localism- West Coast instead Not Hollywood. Nbt New Yorli. of East Coast. But, as the old line goes, "Will In reality, the notion of truly it play in Peoria?" national television has been a Many new, specialized local myth. And how much more stations wiU arise from cable exciting and national video TV. could genuinely be if one of the But Hollywood and New networks were based in; say, York still monopolize things. In Chicago, reflecting mid- 25 years of programming, U.S. America. network video has been chiefly But mid-America gets the a tale of two cities . And they hsve spread their tokenism treatment by the networks. The tail wags the values from sea to shining sea. dog. (Next: Seeking Freedom) Hollywood runs the en- Look at the hiii'JlY folk s who have shOJlJling cash. How'd they do it? They OJlened a Christmas Cluh for thi• year, last year. Plan ahead, now·! OUR GIFT TO 1973 CLUB MEMBERS For Each Club Member Who Makes 49 Prompt Weekly Payments, the Bank Will Make the 50th Payment. Wl1fN YOU VISIT. PARK FR[F l.ilbel\s /ialioNll -4CIHCINHATI . 111rts. Pulls •ltnJ It a realistle HONDA. Big Shad's time Hoople Pegs Oklahoma,. ·Texas, Yale , Michigan in .Annual Grudge Battles ByMAJORAMOS B. HOOPLE · __ New York influence dominated 915 PLlY FAMILY HOUUIDIT Pllr ashrt er aiiNt! 1!1 1111: f Shop·• Middleport, 0. e ICS -oNIA'P--- ° COOL REFRESHMENTS 4th & Locust $-The Dilly Selilnel, Mldcleport·l'lllneroy, O.,.Nov. 22, 1972 ' POMEROY "A Gold Star Stvre"-FrH Tic.kets Here For Prizes. • • I ' York .have mostly been meBy RICK DU BROW. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - In diocre ratings entries? Sad but the early years of television's true. Well, then there is Hollyquarter century of programgeographical situation, Second of three wood's in Los Angeles, where the in review of TV heavy population influx over the.years was from places like ming, New York City was the the Midwest, the South and the '~~dominating Influence. -Southwest'. . ~ The chief creators were And, ineVItably, the popula, concentrated · there, the aud- tion makeup of the. to'!" was ience was relatively limited bound to have a major unpact and video sets were more on the outlooks of those who · expensive than now. produced movies here. . So many set owners were That impact, that essenllal fairly well-to-do and therefore connection with the mass presumably s~mewhai American audience, was an sophisticated. · added radar wave le"l!th to the 'llnll! the programming even heartland. It meant millions at with the usual supply df low the boxoffice. grade shows Uke wrestling And . it meant Hollywood series reflected an essentiaUy televisiOn would have the same big to~ New York tone. resou~':" to draw on. . It was localism bot high But tt did not necessarily grade localism, be~g given the mean better programs. It did nation. not mean Hollywood really Times changed. The national audience exploded in size. Television sets got much cheaper. The coast-to-coast hookup was perfected. Today, for instance, a prime time series llke "Laugh-In" is 9een the same hour ou both the East and West coasts-8 p.m. You'd be surprised how many people still don't realize that. It Became Inevitable As the audience size explod. ed, it became inevitable that Hollywood would replace New York as the dominating influence in programming. The movie capital's specialty, after all, was mass appeal. So when Hollywood finally figured . out that television · wotildn't go away-liS some key movie studio executives stupidly hoped and thought it would- ftimtown started to take over. !'ertiapa most Important, the great grasaroots audience had been conditioned in the past more by the values of Hollywood movies than of the entertainment forms especially indigeriOIIII to New York. , Radio, of course, bad (lad enormoua grassroots tmpact, lxlt video's arrival made clear that pictures with sound would dominate jUII sound. . Hollywood's values, as ex· ll'eaed in movies, Inevitably were closer to the mass Middle Thlo one oounda groat. tnstaltoln mlnutn'. .Fill moot enywhert .... under dalh, on-the-floor or n•n In America audience partly be1M gtovo c011111artmtnt. Hu many Motorola q'uallty C.use of ~e geography. ftlturoo to mokt ~ on exceptional value. Makes your In New York, there was a' wiiMio a "owlnglng machine" ... get It todayt 11r011g Europeall Influence. ,._ Sptokoro optlontl extra: MODI!L TM2D41 city of vibrant minorities, it wsa, and is, like no place else MOTOROLA ·... SDm1thin1 on earth. Too Lidlv't•• Ptrbapl, In fact, too indlvi· &tal for a JDIIII national video •;•;•;•,•.-.'>'••-:.••'•'·~~ o;,...•.•.•A<;;•.•.• ,•. •'•'•'·:~~ .;o;o;~o;o;-;•o v ..... AUTOMOTIVE SOUND .... .••• :·:·. ~:?. ··~· ~~ "l s~ ::~ WITH A PARADE Monday Night. Nov. 27 • 6:30 P.M. FREE TREATS FOR THE OIILDREN · FOLLOWED BY: MOONLIGHT SALE TIL 9 P.M.----= JOIN -THEIR HOLIDAY BONANZA MODI!LTM2D4. * Dual Channel Ampllnor *Program lndtcalor * Program Selector * Balance Conlrol *Treble Control Loudness Control * . "WIN A NEW FORD PINTO" No Purchase Necessary Need Not Be Present To Win ENTRY ~ORMS In MIOOLt.rDRT MERUIMTS NEWSPAPER ADS, OR MERCHANTS STO.RE __ . LOOt. FO~ ) 1/11 in 1ound on wh11/1 WERNER RADIO &.T.V. audience. · lilt llric:IIY coincidence that, ' for ,..., prime time 111m ltlletlttldl .... flodDeld ll!d 1 ullld edireiJ In New For 1973 Santa Is Arriving on·Time Fbt Middleport Merchants MOTOROLA.@ MINI-SIZE COMPACT 8 TRACK CAR STEREO TAPE PLAYER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Club . MIDDliPORT, 0. • 1. . ' Free Parking From December ll to ·23, 1972 ,, Friday, Dec. 22, 1972 - 7 P.M. �( 7- The Dally Sentinel1 Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. n, !9'12 6- The Daily Sent)nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov . 22, 1m Hitchens wins honor Tagerine Bowl selection com- they have accepted arvl we mittee, said Tampa Athletic think of them as home hird time Direclor Gus Dielens told him team," Saxon said. ·"All of ·l the delay was Caused by dif· · Central Florida is behind · .T ampa accepts Tangerine bidORLANDO, Fla. (UPil The invitation ha.d been . After keeping Tangerine Bowl extended to Tampa . Monday officials waiting for more than morning and after a lull day 24 hours, Tampa finally an- passed without an acC!!ptant'!!, noWlced Tuesday it is ac; rumors began io circulate the ficulties reaching the various !.'!!piing a bid to play Kent Slate Spartan team had ·voted to people needed to affirin the in the post season game Dec. reject the invitation. acceptance. Bill Saxon, chairman af the University President Or. B 29. D. Owens was out of town Wllil late Monday night. . "He said 'we gra~io us l y accept your offer to participate . in the Tangerine BowI'," Saxon WS ANGELES tUPI \ - something that I love and have quoted Dielens. Wes Parker, the Los Angeles been doing all my life. My main "I told him we are delighted Dodgers' Golden Glove rirsl reason for concluding my baseman who drm·e in 111 runs eareer is to allow myself time in 1910. has annOWleed his tu enjoy the many interests TRADITIONAL DINNER WASHINGTON i(UPI) retirement. which I have in life while I am President Nixon and his family One ndt aller celebrating st ill young. The desire to lead a will eat a traditional his 33lrd birtbday. llle hand- setUed life is another con· Thanksgiving Day turkey -~ TllEslaJ• asked tributing factor ." dinner at Camp David; Md. to !>e pb<N on !be Dodgers' The Wbite House said today volun~ t~tbftd list. .. ::::::::::~=~~:::;~:::z:::::;::::::::::-.::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::~~ the meal wjll be prepared "After muclt lllooght and GYMNAST DOWN Wlder the direction of Ron deliberabon for lhe past year,'' MOSCOW (UPI) - Olga Jackson, cliiel of the White Parter said in a prepared Kurbul, the 11·year-old House mess. . statement released by the Soviet gymnastics star who 'lite feast will include roast Dodger lront office, "! have delighted millions of turkey; bread dressing and decided to call an end to my television viewers at the ~iblet gravy with whipped baseball career. Munich Olympics this . potatoes, green peas and ·'This decision was not an summer, has been sidelined onions, and hot dinner rolls. · easy one as it is hard to give up with spinal trouble, a coach Salad will be fresh cranberries said today. with minted pears, and dessert Larissa Latynyna, senior will be pumpkin pie with trainer to the Soviet National whipped cream. . Gymnastic learn, said Olga NEW Y.ORK d -IJP I)r The . ff d . Uniled Press lriternalioM'I to su ere spinal disc trouble PLANTS MINI GARDEN 20 college division foofba~ ' while on a recent trip lo BAKERSFIELD , Calif. teams with first place vo tes Denmark and had gone to a - A city judge has or(UP!) and won ·l?st records In paren. spa at Tskhaltubo in the theses: (Fmal Weeki ' . dered the · planting of what Team · Points Caucasus to rest. · authorities believe will lie a 1. Delawa re 1211 I 10-01 334 mini-marijuana garden. 2. La. Tech 1121 111 ·0) 310 Municipal Court Judge Wil· 3. Cal Poly, SLO Ill (8·0·11239 4. So.Dak . Ill 19-1) 193 HARGEmADED liam A. Stone instructed Kern 5. Tenn. St . (9-1) 184 County sheriff's chemist SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)6. No.Dak . 19-11 148 Ira Harge, a 6-foot-9, 225-pound Vernon Kyle to plant suspected 7. Ashland 111-01 104 8. Ten n. Tech ( 10-1) 98 veteran of five years in the marijuana seeds and report 9. Grambling 18-2)' 68 ABA, was traded Tuesday by back Dec. 4 on their growth. IO.Carsn-Newmn 19-1) 46 He ordered the action at a · the Utah Stars, currently In II. Bridgept I10-01 31 12.Lvngstn, Ala. St . 18-1-1)27 fourth place In the West preliminary hearing for Gerald 13. Drake 17-JI 26 Division, to the Carolina Hiser, 33, and Jacklynn Beach, 14 Idaho St. (7-3) 18 Cougars, the pace..setters In 18, who are charged with 15.N.W. La. 18-2) 14 16.N,C. Central (9-11 13 the East, for future draft possession of marijuana be· 17.East Tex. St. (8-2) 12 considerations. cause of the seeds found in 18.Mo. Southern (10-0) 11 Harge, who had a brief 29· their apartment. 19.1Tiel Wstrn Car. !7-2-1)10 game tour of servire with l9.1Tiel McNeese St . 18·2110 Carolina at the start of the 197~ GRANDISHAR NAMED 71 season, will probably play ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UPI) center for the Cougars In place 13 TOUR STOPS of the Injured Mike Lewis, who - Ohio State linebacker Randy AKRON, Ohio (UP!)- The suffered a torn Achilles tendon Grandishar has been named to the 1972 Kodak All-American Professional Bowlers 10 days ago. football team. Top vote getter Association today announced a in balloting by the American $1 million 13-city winter Football Coaches Association tournament tour climaxed by was defensive lineman Rich the' Firestone Tournament of ACCE;PTS INVITATION Glover of Nebraska, who was Champions here in March. The COOKEVILLE, Tenn. (UP! ) named on nearly 75 per cent of I!Jm· opens Jan. 2 with the '-Ohio V~lley Conference .,5,000 San Jose, Calif. Open . champion Tennessee Tech the ballots: The $25,000 first prize in the ;fuesdllf,accepted an invitation Tournament of C~ampions is to meet Louisiana Tech in the SMITH TO RESIGN the largest on the tour. ADA, Ohio (UPI ) - A. N. Grantland Rice Bowl in Baton Rouge, La., Dec. 9. · "Chick " Smilh, 70, comNHL Standings Tennessee Tech scored a 24- missioner of the Ohio Athletic By United Press International 10 victory over Middle Tennes- Co nf ere nc e, announced East . w. I. I. pts gf ga see State to complete a 1~1 Tuesday he will resign as of Montreal 14 2 4 32 86 43 season. The Golden Eagles next June L Smith, a native of NY Rangers 14 s I 29 82 51 went 7.0 In the OVC. Ada who now lives in Elyria, Boston 10 7 2 22 86 70 said he was resigning as head Buffalo 7 5 7 21 53 51 Detroit 8 7 2 18 57 54 of the nation's third oldest Vancouver 7 II 2 16 66 78 conference because of his age . Toronto 6 9 3 15 52 57 NY Islanders J 13 1 7 38 83 TANGERINE BOWL West EAGLES REMAIN 7th AMHERST, Mass. (UPI)w. I. I. pis gf ga NEW YORK (UPI) Los Angeles 10 10 2 22 79 76 Massachusetts, which has not Ashland remained No. 7 in this Min nesota ·9 7 3 21 57 5.1 made a pos't·season ap· Pittsburgh 10 9 1 21 73 61 week's United Press In· Atlanta 9 10 3 21 48 65 pearance since the 1964 team ternational small college Chicago 9 8 · 2 20 64 59 appeared In the Tangerine Philadelphia 9 9 2 20 67 69 Bowl, accepted an Invitation football ratings. St. Louis 4 8 5 13 39 51 The Eagles finished their California 3 12 4 10 49 77 Tuesday to play in the Board- season at 11.0. They received walk Bowl Dec. 9 at the ConTuesday's Results NY Rangers 3 Allanta 1 vention Center In Atlantic City, 104 votes in the balloting, Delaware remained top NY Islanders 4 California 2 N.J. St. Louis 4 Vancouver 2 The Minutemen have a 7·2 rated with 334 points. (Only games scheduled ) Wednesday's Games record entering Saturday 's Montreal at Los Angeles final regular season game Toronto at Minnesota Saturday with Boston College . NY Islanders at Phila UMtiss' opponent in the Buffalo at Detroit Vancouver at Chicago Boardwalk Bowl Is as yet St. Louis at Pittsburgh unnamed. !Only games scheduled) Parker will put glove down Conege Ratings tJpcoming-' 15 programs o -Legton,L!uxiliary reviewed Mrs. Mary Martin ol Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, Pomeroy, . :and Mrs. Mrytle Walker of the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 have returned from Canton where they attended the American Legion, the American .Legion Auxiliary,, and the !"ight and Forty's annual midwes tern con· terence. the them." · Tampa has a re(Ord af 8-2 with Vanderbilt yet to play Saturday night. Kent State, winner of tbe Mid-America Conference, has completed play with a record· of 6-4-1. Aid to schools · nearly double . this November COLUMBUS (UPI ) National rushing leader Bob Hitchens of Miami of Ohio was named Mid-American Con· ference offensive player of the week today for ihe third tirite · season. th. 'IS . Jack Lambert, tackle for the MAC title..wtnnlng Kent Slate Flashes, was named defensive player of the week for the sec· ond consecutive week. . Hitchens carried the ball 26 times against Cincinnati last weekend, gaining IM yards and scoring twice, Hitchens has scored 28 touchdowns and. rushed 2,527 yards in his two varsity seasons, both !;Chool records. Lambert figured in 29 tackles, 1$ solo, as Kent State beat Toledo last Saturday to clinch the Flashes' first WC Iitle ever. The championship entitles them to play in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando Fla. For the season, Lambert has had 233lackles, 117 unassisted. • ' INGELS "The Christmas Furniture Store" " - , '99" Dazzling new sryies to brighten your home lor Many Gift Items For Infants ~ ~~-,·~ ... !f TODbLER'S By CARTER'S and HEALTH TEX. Boys: Rob Roy Knit Shirts Spanlth 5-Pc. 'Griillp •• ,;, Billy The Kid Slacks Octagonal oak p."stic 36x48--60" table trimmed in gold, has block legs. Scroll bock metal vinyl seat chairs. Girls: Size 7 to 14 Shirts, Slacks, Skirts •179" By Country Aire THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT BAHR CLOTHIERS Colonial 6-Pc. Group ... maple pl~stic top has self edge, 36x48--60" Six box seat chairs in authentic print vinyl. '"" MIDDl£PORT, 0. I Santa's Aot Line CENTER \ Pedlltll ~PC, lirtu, ... ultra mod"m 42" round wornut ·and. marbleized plastic lop, bronzttO..e base. 4 vinyl c~irs . AN EXCEI.I.ENT I I 'sELECI'ION I Say '14991 OF FAMOUS NAME MEN AND WOMEN Super-Size 9-Pc. Greup •119" Cutla~s Colonnade Hardrop Coupe ' Karr &, VanZandt · ,_.SJ42 "You'll Ukt Uur Quality Way of Doing Business" tMM: PINANCING ' POMEROY Gift Certificates ·~#~. ,ARE ALWAYS WELCOME, SANTA! ·• mem~ers is elected thai nearly 40,000 Americans breakdown with the deseale every year. Supp.ort of the, program of the Tuberculosis and · Health Association was w·ged. A breakfast was held Saturday morning . A red, white and blue color scheme Was carried out on the tables with the slogan "Gateway to Service" . Favors were · provided by each state and Christmas bookmarks were contributed by the Meigs Co unty Tuberculosis and Health Association. On Friday night an open house was held for James M. Waggonseller of Lancaster, who has been endorsed for national commander. · Mrs. Martin presented gifts to the distinguished gue~ts attending the Eight and Forty meeting. She announced that she will give a personal award to each state with 100 percent reporting in May on their children and youth program. VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION · - GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR CHRISTMAS Dutch Celebrate .FeastofSiJJ,terklaas Miss Smith announced that the International meeting of the sorority will be held in Dayton in 1973. She presented a Thanksgiving reading entitled "The Landing of the Pilgrims in New England," by Felcia Hemans. Mrs. Nanga Roberts and Mrs. Marlene Fisher presented Talk given on na~'Cott.C.'S . Asia Minor; Famed as Child Benefactor ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE; on Mechanic St. has un· dergone extensive remodeling. Ceilings have been lowered, new fluorescent lights added and the interior painted. The warehouse operation is under supervision of George Morris The warehouse Is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 pm. to serve Elberfeld customers better. Quite an improvement. For centuries, the FelL'It board a ship to san for Amof Slnterklaas has been sterdam harbor and a forunique as a Dutch and mal welcome by the May_,. Flemish event, honoring St. or and prominent citizens. 11 Nicholas' Calendar Day on Then comes a fabulous parDecember 6, but celebrated ade through town , watched Ted Hutchinson, an Athens on the eve, December 5. llve and on TV by people all policeman, spoke on narcotics Why is st. Nicholas• in· over the country, At night Slnterklaas rides and displayed samples of the fluence so strong tn HolAND, HAVE A HAPPY THANKSGIVING ! land ~ Primarily because he rooftops across complete line of drugs at a was the patron saint of and PietHolland's distributes · gifts meeting Monday night of the merchants and sailors, The and candy - in exchange Middleport PTA. He also actual Saint lived from 271 for the hay or carrot \vhich A.D. to December 6. 342 or children leave lor the horse showed a film . 343, so that his Calendar in each little shoe that's left During the business meeting Day honors the date of his by the fireplace. the PTA voted 'to purchase a· death. He became famous A Slnterklaas present ts as the Archbishop of Myra, not a bit like an early cassette tape player so that In Asia Minor, and perpresent. Dutch available educational tapes formed many good and .Christmas tradition demands that all can be utili zed in the 3Bintly deeds. Legend tells packages be camouflaged in us he performed miracles as some imaginative way, and LETART FALLS - A sur· classrooms. well, such as calming stormy that each gift be accompaprise luncheon was given for Milford Hysell , a safety seas, dropping dowries Into by a fitting poem. For Mrs. Bertha Robiqson on her chairman, asked lor mothers the·shoes ot.pennlless maid· nied the essence or Binterklaas 77th birthday Sunday, Nov. 12 to serve in the capacity of a ens, and saving ch!ldren Is sheer run - with kidding at the Letart Falls Community safety patrol during the lunch from dire harm. He Is now expected between all ages the patron satnt of the ctty and social ,groups, Presents haiL period and bus loading Urnes. of Amsterdam. are often hidden all over A large decorated cake It was reported that memAll Dutch children believe the house - and those who honoring Mrs. Robinson and. bership is now 145. Fathers' that Slnterkla.as, as the get them must be wU!Ing to saint Is now known, lives tn work hard for their sur· her granddaughter, Berta Lou, Night was observed and the Spain, where he spends prise. The poems that come was the buffet table cen- attendance banner went to most or the year recording with the gltts are expected terpiece. She received many Mrs. L. W. McComas' third the behavior of all chlldren to play good-natured Jokes in a big red bOok whUe his on the giftees· and they beautiful gifts from those at· grade. servant Plet (Pete) stocks must be read aloud. Aftertending. Devotions by the Rev. Fr. up on presents for the next ward, each person says a Out-of-town guests were Mr. Bernard Krajcovlc opened the December 5. After mid-No- loud "Thank youls Sinter- · IN HOSPITAL vember, Stnterklaas mounts klaas I" which Indeed and Mrs. Rufus Coe, Fred meeting. The third graders Roy Snowden is confined to his m!lk·whlte steed, Ptet the way the Hollander feels Smith, Mrs. Robert Lehman gave the pledge to the flag. swings the sack full of gltts about the Holzer Medical Center. His this merry and very and sons, Carbon Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Mary Harrison, Mrs. over his shoulders, and they special Christmas . !estlvity. Room number is 228. Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr. and Diane George, Mrs . Ruby Mrs. Charles Cotwin, Paul Vaughan , Mrs . Lois CunSayre, Teri Corwin, .David ningham and Mrs . Cheryl Topkin, Steve Corwin, Eileen Burdette were hostesses. Eikenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Mitchell and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Sargent, Columbus; Mrs. Gene Jewell, Barbie and • Bobby, West Columbia. Attending locally were Mr, ~tnd Mrs. Pete Shields, Mr. and APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Radford and .WSCS of the Apple Grove Stephanie, Mrs . Gerald Church held a housewares Hayman and Keith, Mrs. party at the Letart Falls Robert Hart, Bryce and Beth Community hall Thursday Ann, Barbara Theiss, Dolly evening with Mrs. Unda Dee! •Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Racine the hostess. Games were . played with Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, Patty, David, Berta, prizes going, to Mrs . Eula May We Also Suggest • • ~ Pete, Bradley, and Jane, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Mildred Donohue, Marlene Fisher, Molly, Larry, Mrs. Hazel Fox and Mrs. Jim Purses - Hose. Panty Hose · Slippers Hupp. Attending were the and Amy, John Fisher, . Shoe Shine Kits· Shine Mitts· Boots above and Mrs . Bertha . Shoe Horn . - Mustache Comb • -~ Robinson, Mrs. Jarrell, Mrs, Margaret Gl010ckner, Mrs, Stretch Shoe ·Bags , · Foot Sock!! Florence Smith, Mrs. Herbert· Clothes Brushes. Roush, Mrs. Erma Wllson, . . Vicki Ables, Mrs. Alice Balaer, Gin' OMITI'ED Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. Dolly Mrs . Sue Hodge of Pomeroy Wolfe, Mrs. Doris Hensler, sent a gift to a layette shower Mrs. · Patty He111ier and iort Saturday nigllt honoring Mrs. Jamie, Mrs. lana Hupp, Mrs. Broken Sizes Robert Crow. Hel: name wu Joan 'Sellers and Mrs. Donna Discontinued YOUR STOP I: unlntootionally omitted for lhe Hill. Styles . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFF •rUer account of the shower Refreshments of coffee and boated by Mrs. Jalllll ow. cookies were served. 77th Birthday is celebrated - GUARANTEED TO PLEASE! Party held at Letart Falls GIFT SUGGESTIONS EVERYBODY WANTS FOR CHRISTMAS ... in dork walnut plastic with bron u toni! legs. Top size, 36x48-72", ~ tapered bock chairs in l;vely flaralvinvk OLDSMOBILE o·r assi!)t.aricc to veterans tfow hoos BRANDS FOR BOTH TO THE FAMILY WITH . goals Mrs. Martin presided at the Eight and Forty Area D me~.lh, attended by 69 part• ners. She presented Mrs. Hazel Landry , national chapeau, of Louisiana, and Mrs. Lois Laosdale of California, the na\ional children ahd youth cha,irman ; Mrs. Bernard S~hmidt of lllinois, Mrs . Melvin K. Good, demi ' chapeau, Central Division; Mrs . . James w. Collins, Hatbox editor; Mrs. Charles Boxley, Area D chairman for nurses scholarship ; Mrs . Lawrence Hunt, national chairman of ritual and emblems, and Miss Dorothy Dolle, past national chapeau. Each of . the chairmen of children and youth from the 12 states · involved outlined programs they plan to carry out in l!l73. Mrs. Lansdale listed the needs of the National Jewish HospitaL She spoke of progress in the treatment of cystic fibrosis, and told of U1e stqtes of tuberculosis noting Project is accepted Classic l·Pc. Grtup in cherry plastic, 36x48-·60" broni,tone legs. Six floral vinyl choirs. JIll" ·1 arld Vet·c1·a ns Affairs and tho American Legion was the rrational chairman, Earl D. F1 ·~ nklin of Sterling, Colo. Ale~ . Arshinkoff , a high school senior and delegate to the 1972 national Buckeye Boys Slate, spoke on the subject, "The World As I See It", His emphasis was on pri<le in country, . respect , for : the flag, , and devotion to the church. One of the Friday speakers was Dr. Ann Bardwell , Columbus, " First Cha nce " project director. She told of the pr e-sc hool ed ucational . program lor handicapped children in Colulllbus, and presented a film on her work. Other speakers we.-e Jay Edward Wi eland , national director of children and youth work who !;liked on careet' ed ucation ; and Paul R. Srin. sthai of Indianapolis, his ass istant, who discussed sickle cell disease. Another featur e was a film on the Golden Mike Award given for a television program in the interest of youth. Rehabilit<ttion Programs at the and their farhilies4 Slle u~ged community l ev~ l. in v~tlvemcnt in a pfOgram to Dislinguished guestS' at the ' hdp the vetc1·ans. Wednesday session included Goal for rehabilitation inGalen J. Houser , Ohio eluded a program on alcohol, Depa1·tmcn t commander, Hon. volunteer work in field service Slanley Amich, mayor · of programs as well as the C;lrllon; and Mrs. Maurice veterans hospita.'·· A iilni was shown on youth volunteer work entitled " Today and Tpmorrow". Each . state ·department chairman outlined plans for 1973. · ·A feature of the Thursday meeting was a panel discussion o~ the topic, "Bridge the Gap," relating to assisting veterans coming out of the hospital or returning from active serv ice. All were urged to tell the story New officers were elected at .annual Christmas party to be WEDNESDAY Mrs. Eve lyn Lewis was of service to veteran$ · to the the Thursday night meeting of neld at the church on Dec. 14. POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT the Busy Bee Class of the There will be a potluck dinner Lions Club regular luncheon, 12 elected president of the Past public and to help_...l,n adMiddleport First Baptist and a $2 gift exchange . noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. Matrons of - Evang'eli ne justment programs Cdr the REGULAR MEETING of Chapter, Order of the Eastern . veterans. Church. Arrangement.s were made for During the conference on Elected were Mrs. Beulah the class to place five 'poin· Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Star, at a recent meeting at U1e Middleport Masonic Temple. children and you th, one of White, president; Mrs. Leora se ttias in the church at Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. Other officers named were many bringing greetings from Wednesda y. Potluck dinner Sigman, vice president; Mrs. Christmas. Mrs. 'Kathleen Anthony, vice Rosemary Lyons, secretary; Thank-you notes were read served at 6:30 p.m. Knights presiden t; Mrs. Rosemary Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner, from Mrs. Freda Edwards and and families invi\ed. THANKSGIVING SERVICE, Lyons, sect·etary-treasurer. assistant secretary; Mrs . Mrs. Jessie Houdashelt. A Lettie Roush, treasurer; and "bakeless" bake sale was held. Wednesday, Long . Bottom Mrs. Grace French and Mrs. Mrs. Nora Jordan, cards and The meeting opened with a United Methodist Church. Linda Mayer presented the poem by Mrs. White "Until He Potluck fellowship supper, 6 report of the nomi nating flowers·. , Appointed to handle dinners Comes" and. prayer. Mrs. p.m. and a candlelight church committee. Welcomed into membership lor bereaved families were Hamm read Is! C.or. 13 and the service, 7:30 with the Rev. Ja cob Lehman bringing the was Mrs. Genevee Chesher, Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. Eva group sang the class song. junior past matron . She was• Hartley, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Hawkins had the message. presented a gift. Mrs. Mary program which consisted of and Mrs·. Nora Jordan. AMERICAN LEGION Hughes was devotional leader The curtain will rise to the 19th annual of the Teachers for the next year quizzes and a reading, "The Auxiliary, Feeney-Ben nett will be Mrs. Dana Hamm and House by the Side of the Road". Post 128, 6:30 dinner wi th each and used Thanksg iving Big Bend Minstrel Association Friday at 8:10p.m. at Meigs High School at Rock Springs , Mrs. Roma Hawkins, with Mrs. A salad course was served by Auxiliary member to take a' meditations and prayer. The annual Christmas party. All is In readiness for the "Fall Follies" under the capable Cora Pullin and Mrs. Sigman Mrs. Iva Turner, MPS. Edith sa lad or dessert. Meeting to was set for Dec. 15 at 6 p.m. at direction of Bob Hoeflich. This show is being sponsored by the Sauer, Mrs. Houdashelt, and follow at 7:30 p.m . . Legionas assistant teachers. the te mple with Mrs. Kathryn Meigs Band Boosters. . Plans were made for the Mrs. Edwards. naires will join the Auxiliary Knight, Mrs. Beulah Hayes and As usual the show is well directed, with novel nwnbers members for the dinner. · Mrs . Euvetta Bec~tle in utilizing black light and strobe accents and attractive costuming. THURSDAY charge. There will be a $2 gift Advance tickets are $1 for adults and children. Tickets at the DANCE, 9 to midnight exchange and those attending door are $1.25. So it definitely pays to buy in advance. No Thursday at Pomeroy Junior are to take their own !able "teacher passes" will be honored. Hig h spon sored by Me igs service . Tickets may be purchased until Friday at 1 p.m. at the New Chapter, Ohio Association of members For roll call Assistance to the M~igs a program on "Our National York Clothing House, Nelson's Drugs, and Swisher and Lohse School Employes. Members to related things for which they Community School was taken Holidays" giving the basis for Drugs in Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy, Dutton's Drugs, and on as part of the altruistic each and customs of ob· take homemade candy for sale. are thankful . Games were Bahr Clothiers in Middleport, and Rutland Furniture Store, played with prizes going to Rutland. program of the Alpha Epsilon servance. A book of 366 SATURDAY Mrs . Bessie King, Mrs. Helen Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, holidays was passed around DANCE and Sing-a-long for Here's how to get to the new school (what with the building of teachers' honorary sorority, at and each member looked up Legion members and guests Reynolds, Mrs . Hayes and the new interchange on U. S. Route 33): · a meeting Tuesday night in the her birthday anniversary and Saturday at Drew Webster Mrs. Lyons. Turning right off 33 onto County Road 25 (there is a sign), library at Meigs High SchooL gave the holiday observed on Post 39, American Legion and continue on 25 until you see the high school. Drive with Miss Helen Smith presided at that day. home beginning at 9 p.m. caution as you approach the dead end at the school site. Here you the meeting during which time The-next meeting will be held Music by Armand. turn dght, which takes you to the school parking lot. , the members contributed on Dec. 19, a dinner at the The show is loaded with ta!ented persons: Bob, Charlene and toward Christmas gifts to be Meigs Inn, with the husbands Jayne Lee Hoeflich ; Alice Nease, Gerald Powell, Jim Soulsby, given to the children at their as guests. Refreshments were capable Joe Struble, and Jolui Lisle, to mention a few . And of holiday party, Their next served by Miss Smith from a course there's the very capableJIIId,.IQv,aole Olive, Weber althe , i ssistance project will be table carrying out the autl\mn piar"·-~t \lll~nt Site has! f· · purc hasing some materials • motif. Foran eVel!ing of good entei'tainment be sure and catch the which are needed for the "Fall Foll'es" Friday at 8:10 p.m. Patron Saint of !m~terdarn Was Born in school. I Busy Bee Christmas For The Small Fry Use Our Lay-A-Way. ... Purpose of tne conference Kuhby, the national chairman din.•( ted IA1 impll'menting ur \'CICI'ans affairs.. ·the 197:1 (;hildrei1_and Yotith _.• M1·s. Kubby spoke on desired w;1 ~ Officers elected by CO LUMBUS (UP! ) Checks totaling $41.3 million, nearly twice the amo unt di stributed last November, were to be mailed to Ohio's 600. plus school districts this week, Marti n W. Essex state superin tendent of public instruction, announced. Essex said distribution last year, before passage of the state income lax, totaled 21.6 million. "These additional funds," he said, " will have a formidable effect in helping to blunt the UNDERGOES SURGERY spiraling welfare rolls due to CHICAGO (UP! ) -Chicago Iheir tremendous impact on_,.Bears' rookie linebacker Bill voc~tional education _ and the McKinney, in an attempt to habthtatwn of handicapped correct a long-standing youlh ," . ' medical problem, Wlderwent Essex also cr edtted the state surgery Tuesday to repair income tax with relieving the cartilage damage to his left pressure on property owners as knee. McKinney had first injured , evidenced by the decline in the number of new l~vy requests his knee as a jWlior at West placed on the November ballot Texas State, .but chose not to by the Ohio school districts. undergo an operation at that time and played during his senior year without apparent In 1963, President John harm. McKinney, who served two Kennedy was assassinated iri tours of duty in Vietnam, was Dallas by Lee Harvey Oswald. Vice President Lyndon Johnson the Bears' 16th round draft . · was sworn in as chief executive choice last year at the age of 27. a short time later. • Child and youth and veterans Bl"<=ome Involved." affait·s and rehabilitation Specific areas of interest leaders of the Amcrkari Legion ennsidered at the conference and its Auxiliary from . 12 included goals for reclan1ation midwestern states came to of the handi('Hpped, education discuss plans for the 1973 and legislation for the return: prugram and hear reports ing veterans, alcoholism from distinguished leaders si~.:kll' L't•ll rlisease, education• working with children, youths for th ~ pre-school hanand hospitalized vet~ rans. dicapped, caree r education Theme of the conference .opportunities, and thr plight of was, "Share Your Heart neglected children . INGELSGift FURNITURE ~~ MIDOL£PORT j Bonanza~re" · OPEJI FRL • lADIES SHOES 30% heritage house lJ\I;>"Jh~ urmnry "The Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices" North Second Avenue Middleport. Ohio I ' �( 7- The Dally Sentinel1 Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. n, !9'12 6- The Daily Sent)nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov . 22, 1m Hitchens wins honor Tagerine Bowl selection com- they have accepted arvl we mittee, said Tampa Athletic think of them as home hird time Direclor Gus Dielens told him team," Saxon said. ·"All of ·l the delay was Caused by dif· · Central Florida is behind · .T ampa accepts Tangerine bidORLANDO, Fla. (UPil The invitation ha.d been . After keeping Tangerine Bowl extended to Tampa . Monday officials waiting for more than morning and after a lull day 24 hours, Tampa finally an- passed without an acC!!ptant'!!, noWlced Tuesday it is ac; rumors began io circulate the ficulties reaching the various !.'!!piing a bid to play Kent Slate Spartan team had ·voted to people needed to affirin the in the post season game Dec. reject the invitation. acceptance. Bill Saxon, chairman af the University President Or. B 29. D. Owens was out of town Wllil late Monday night. . "He said 'we gra~io us l y accept your offer to participate . in the Tangerine BowI'," Saxon WS ANGELES tUPI \ - something that I love and have quoted Dielens. Wes Parker, the Los Angeles been doing all my life. My main "I told him we are delighted Dodgers' Golden Glove rirsl reason for concluding my baseman who drm·e in 111 runs eareer is to allow myself time in 1910. has annOWleed his tu enjoy the many interests TRADITIONAL DINNER WASHINGTON i(UPI) retirement. which I have in life while I am President Nixon and his family One ndt aller celebrating st ill young. The desire to lead a will eat a traditional his 33lrd birtbday. llle hand- setUed life is another con· Thanksgiving Day turkey -~ TllEslaJ• asked tributing factor ." dinner at Camp David; Md. to !>e pb<N on !be Dodgers' The Wbite House said today volun~ t~tbftd list. .. ::::::::::~=~~:::;~:::z:::::;::::::::::-.::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::~~ the meal wjll be prepared "After muclt lllooght and GYMNAST DOWN Wlder the direction of Ron deliberabon for lhe past year,'' MOSCOW (UPI) - Olga Jackson, cliiel of the White Parter said in a prepared Kurbul, the 11·year-old House mess. . statement released by the Soviet gymnastics star who 'lite feast will include roast Dodger lront office, "! have delighted millions of turkey; bread dressing and decided to call an end to my television viewers at the ~iblet gravy with whipped baseball career. Munich Olympics this . potatoes, green peas and ·'This decision was not an summer, has been sidelined onions, and hot dinner rolls. · easy one as it is hard to give up with spinal trouble, a coach Salad will be fresh cranberries said today. with minted pears, and dessert Larissa Latynyna, senior will be pumpkin pie with trainer to the Soviet National whipped cream. . Gymnastic learn, said Olga NEW Y.ORK d -IJP I)r The . ff d . Uniled Press lriternalioM'I to su ere spinal disc trouble PLANTS MINI GARDEN 20 college division foofba~ ' while on a recent trip lo BAKERSFIELD , Calif. teams with first place vo tes Denmark and had gone to a - A city judge has or(UP!) and won ·l?st records In paren. spa at Tskhaltubo in the theses: (Fmal Weeki ' . dered the · planting of what Team · Points Caucasus to rest. · authorities believe will lie a 1. Delawa re 1211 I 10-01 334 mini-marijuana garden. 2. La. Tech 1121 111 ·0) 310 Municipal Court Judge Wil· 3. Cal Poly, SLO Ill (8·0·11239 4. So.Dak . Ill 19-1) 193 HARGEmADED liam A. Stone instructed Kern 5. Tenn. St . (9-1) 184 County sheriff's chemist SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)6. No.Dak . 19-11 148 Ira Harge, a 6-foot-9, 225-pound Vernon Kyle to plant suspected 7. Ashland 111-01 104 8. Ten n. Tech ( 10-1) 98 veteran of five years in the marijuana seeds and report 9. Grambling 18-2)' 68 ABA, was traded Tuesday by back Dec. 4 on their growth. IO.Carsn-Newmn 19-1) 46 He ordered the action at a · the Utah Stars, currently In II. Bridgept I10-01 31 12.Lvngstn, Ala. St . 18-1-1)27 fourth place In the West preliminary hearing for Gerald 13. Drake 17-JI 26 Division, to the Carolina Hiser, 33, and Jacklynn Beach, 14 Idaho St. (7-3) 18 Cougars, the pace..setters In 18, who are charged with 15.N.W. La. 18-2) 14 16.N,C. Central (9-11 13 the East, for future draft possession of marijuana be· 17.East Tex. St. (8-2) 12 considerations. cause of the seeds found in 18.Mo. Southern (10-0) 11 Harge, who had a brief 29· their apartment. 19.1Tiel Wstrn Car. !7-2-1)10 game tour of servire with l9.1Tiel McNeese St . 18·2110 Carolina at the start of the 197~ GRANDISHAR NAMED 71 season, will probably play ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UPI) center for the Cougars In place 13 TOUR STOPS of the Injured Mike Lewis, who - Ohio State linebacker Randy AKRON, Ohio (UP!)- The suffered a torn Achilles tendon Grandishar has been named to the 1972 Kodak All-American Professional Bowlers 10 days ago. football team. Top vote getter Association today announced a in balloting by the American $1 million 13-city winter Football Coaches Association tournament tour climaxed by was defensive lineman Rich the' Firestone Tournament of ACCE;PTS INVITATION Glover of Nebraska, who was Champions here in March. The COOKEVILLE, Tenn. (UP! ) named on nearly 75 per cent of I!Jm· opens Jan. 2 with the '-Ohio V~lley Conference .,5,000 San Jose, Calif. Open . champion Tennessee Tech the ballots: The $25,000 first prize in the ;fuesdllf,accepted an invitation Tournament of C~ampions is to meet Louisiana Tech in the SMITH TO RESIGN the largest on the tour. ADA, Ohio (UPI ) - A. N. Grantland Rice Bowl in Baton Rouge, La., Dec. 9. · "Chick " Smilh, 70, comNHL Standings Tennessee Tech scored a 24- missioner of the Ohio Athletic By United Press International 10 victory over Middle Tennes- Co nf ere nc e, announced East . w. I. I. pts gf ga see State to complete a 1~1 Tuesday he will resign as of Montreal 14 2 4 32 86 43 season. The Golden Eagles next June L Smith, a native of NY Rangers 14 s I 29 82 51 went 7.0 In the OVC. Ada who now lives in Elyria, Boston 10 7 2 22 86 70 said he was resigning as head Buffalo 7 5 7 21 53 51 Detroit 8 7 2 18 57 54 of the nation's third oldest Vancouver 7 II 2 16 66 78 conference because of his age . Toronto 6 9 3 15 52 57 NY Islanders J 13 1 7 38 83 TANGERINE BOWL West EAGLES REMAIN 7th AMHERST, Mass. (UPI)w. I. I. pis gf ga NEW YORK (UPI) Los Angeles 10 10 2 22 79 76 Massachusetts, which has not Ashland remained No. 7 in this Min nesota ·9 7 3 21 57 5.1 made a pos't·season ap· Pittsburgh 10 9 1 21 73 61 week's United Press In· Atlanta 9 10 3 21 48 65 pearance since the 1964 team ternational small college Chicago 9 8 · 2 20 64 59 appeared In the Tangerine Philadelphia 9 9 2 20 67 69 Bowl, accepted an Invitation football ratings. St. Louis 4 8 5 13 39 51 The Eagles finished their California 3 12 4 10 49 77 Tuesday to play in the Board- season at 11.0. They received walk Bowl Dec. 9 at the ConTuesday's Results NY Rangers 3 Allanta 1 vention Center In Atlantic City, 104 votes in the balloting, Delaware remained top NY Islanders 4 California 2 N.J. St. Louis 4 Vancouver 2 The Minutemen have a 7·2 rated with 334 points. (Only games scheduled ) Wednesday's Games record entering Saturday 's Montreal at Los Angeles final regular season game Toronto at Minnesota Saturday with Boston College . NY Islanders at Phila UMtiss' opponent in the Buffalo at Detroit Vancouver at Chicago Boardwalk Bowl Is as yet St. Louis at Pittsburgh unnamed. !Only games scheduled) Parker will put glove down Conege Ratings tJpcoming-' 15 programs o -Legton,L!uxiliary reviewed Mrs. Mary Martin ol Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, Pomeroy, . :and Mrs. Mrytle Walker of the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 have returned from Canton where they attended the American Legion, the American .Legion Auxiliary,, and the !"ight and Forty's annual midwes tern con· terence. the them." · Tampa has a re(Ord af 8-2 with Vanderbilt yet to play Saturday night. Kent State, winner of tbe Mid-America Conference, has completed play with a record· of 6-4-1. Aid to schools · nearly double . this November COLUMBUS (UPI ) National rushing leader Bob Hitchens of Miami of Ohio was named Mid-American Con· ference offensive player of the week today for ihe third tirite · season. th. 'IS . Jack Lambert, tackle for the MAC title..wtnnlng Kent Slate Flashes, was named defensive player of the week for the sec· ond consecutive week. . Hitchens carried the ball 26 times against Cincinnati last weekend, gaining IM yards and scoring twice, Hitchens has scored 28 touchdowns and. rushed 2,527 yards in his two varsity seasons, both !;Chool records. Lambert figured in 29 tackles, 1$ solo, as Kent State beat Toledo last Saturday to clinch the Flashes' first WC Iitle ever. The championship entitles them to play in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando Fla. For the season, Lambert has had 233lackles, 117 unassisted. • ' INGELS "The Christmas Furniture Store" " - , '99" Dazzling new sryies to brighten your home lor Many Gift Items For Infants ~ ~~-,·~ ... !f TODbLER'S By CARTER'S and HEALTH TEX. Boys: Rob Roy Knit Shirts Spanlth 5-Pc. 'Griillp •• ,;, Billy The Kid Slacks Octagonal oak p."stic 36x48--60" table trimmed in gold, has block legs. Scroll bock metal vinyl seat chairs. Girls: Size 7 to 14 Shirts, Slacks, Skirts •179" By Country Aire THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT BAHR CLOTHIERS Colonial 6-Pc. Group ... maple pl~stic top has self edge, 36x48--60" Six box seat chairs in authentic print vinyl. '"" MIDDl£PORT, 0. I Santa's Aot Line CENTER \ Pedlltll ~PC, lirtu, ... ultra mod"m 42" round wornut ·and. marbleized plastic lop, bronzttO..e base. 4 vinyl c~irs . AN EXCEI.I.ENT I I 'sELECI'ION I Say '14991 OF FAMOUS NAME MEN AND WOMEN Super-Size 9-Pc. Greup •119" Cutla~s Colonnade Hardrop Coupe ' Karr &, VanZandt · ,_.SJ42 "You'll Ukt Uur Quality Way of Doing Business" tMM: PINANCING ' POMEROY Gift Certificates ·~#~. ,ARE ALWAYS WELCOME, SANTA! ·• mem~ers is elected thai nearly 40,000 Americans breakdown with the deseale every year. Supp.ort of the, program of the Tuberculosis and · Health Association was w·ged. A breakfast was held Saturday morning . A red, white and blue color scheme Was carried out on the tables with the slogan "Gateway to Service" . Favors were · provided by each state and Christmas bookmarks were contributed by the Meigs Co unty Tuberculosis and Health Association. On Friday night an open house was held for James M. Waggonseller of Lancaster, who has been endorsed for national commander. · Mrs. Martin presented gifts to the distinguished gue~ts attending the Eight and Forty meeting. She announced that she will give a personal award to each state with 100 percent reporting in May on their children and youth program. VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION · - GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR CHRISTMAS Dutch Celebrate .FeastofSiJJ,terklaas Miss Smith announced that the International meeting of the sorority will be held in Dayton in 1973. She presented a Thanksgiving reading entitled "The Landing of the Pilgrims in New England," by Felcia Hemans. Mrs. Nanga Roberts and Mrs. Marlene Fisher presented Talk given on na~'Cott.C.'S . Asia Minor; Famed as Child Benefactor ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE; on Mechanic St. has un· dergone extensive remodeling. Ceilings have been lowered, new fluorescent lights added and the interior painted. The warehouse operation is under supervision of George Morris The warehouse Is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 pm. to serve Elberfeld customers better. Quite an improvement. For centuries, the FelL'It board a ship to san for Amof Slnterklaas has been sterdam harbor and a forunique as a Dutch and mal welcome by the May_,. Flemish event, honoring St. or and prominent citizens. 11 Nicholas' Calendar Day on Then comes a fabulous parDecember 6, but celebrated ade through town , watched Ted Hutchinson, an Athens on the eve, December 5. llve and on TV by people all policeman, spoke on narcotics Why is st. Nicholas• in· over the country, At night Slnterklaas rides and displayed samples of the fluence so strong tn HolAND, HAVE A HAPPY THANKSGIVING ! land ~ Primarily because he rooftops across complete line of drugs at a was the patron saint of and PietHolland's distributes · gifts meeting Monday night of the merchants and sailors, The and candy - in exchange Middleport PTA. He also actual Saint lived from 271 for the hay or carrot \vhich A.D. to December 6. 342 or children leave lor the horse showed a film . 343, so that his Calendar in each little shoe that's left During the business meeting Day honors the date of his by the fireplace. the PTA voted 'to purchase a· death. He became famous A Slnterklaas present ts as the Archbishop of Myra, not a bit like an early cassette tape player so that In Asia Minor, and perpresent. Dutch available educational tapes formed many good and .Christmas tradition demands that all can be utili zed in the 3Bintly deeds. Legend tells packages be camouflaged in us he performed miracles as some imaginative way, and LETART FALLS - A sur· classrooms. well, such as calming stormy that each gift be accompaprise luncheon was given for Milford Hysell , a safety seas, dropping dowries Into by a fitting poem. For Mrs. Bertha Robiqson on her chairman, asked lor mothers the·shoes ot.pennlless maid· nied the essence or Binterklaas 77th birthday Sunday, Nov. 12 to serve in the capacity of a ens, and saving ch!ldren Is sheer run - with kidding at the Letart Falls Community safety patrol during the lunch from dire harm. He Is now expected between all ages the patron satnt of the ctty and social ,groups, Presents haiL period and bus loading Urnes. of Amsterdam. are often hidden all over A large decorated cake It was reported that memAll Dutch children believe the house - and those who honoring Mrs. Robinson and. bership is now 145. Fathers' that Slnterkla.as, as the get them must be wU!Ing to saint Is now known, lives tn work hard for their sur· her granddaughter, Berta Lou, Night was observed and the Spain, where he spends prise. The poems that come was the buffet table cen- attendance banner went to most or the year recording with the gltts are expected terpiece. She received many Mrs. L. W. McComas' third the behavior of all chlldren to play good-natured Jokes in a big red bOok whUe his on the giftees· and they beautiful gifts from those at· grade. servant Plet (Pete) stocks must be read aloud. Aftertending. Devotions by the Rev. Fr. up on presents for the next ward, each person says a Out-of-town guests were Mr. Bernard Krajcovlc opened the December 5. After mid-No- loud "Thank youls Sinter- · IN HOSPITAL vember, Stnterklaas mounts klaas I" which Indeed and Mrs. Rufus Coe, Fred meeting. The third graders Roy Snowden is confined to his m!lk·whlte steed, Ptet the way the Hollander feels Smith, Mrs. Robert Lehman gave the pledge to the flag. swings the sack full of gltts about the Holzer Medical Center. His this merry and very and sons, Carbon Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Mary Harrison, Mrs. over his shoulders, and they special Christmas . !estlvity. Room number is 228. Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr. and Diane George, Mrs . Ruby Mrs. Charles Cotwin, Paul Vaughan , Mrs . Lois CunSayre, Teri Corwin, .David ningham and Mrs . Cheryl Topkin, Steve Corwin, Eileen Burdette were hostesses. Eikenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Mitchell and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Sargent, Columbus; Mrs. Gene Jewell, Barbie and • Bobby, West Columbia. Attending locally were Mr, ~tnd Mrs. Pete Shields, Mr. and APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Radford and .WSCS of the Apple Grove Stephanie, Mrs . Gerald Church held a housewares Hayman and Keith, Mrs. party at the Letart Falls Robert Hart, Bryce and Beth Community hall Thursday Ann, Barbara Theiss, Dolly evening with Mrs. Unda Dee! •Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Racine the hostess. Games were . played with Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, Patty, David, Berta, prizes going, to Mrs . Eula May We Also Suggest • • ~ Pete, Bradley, and Jane, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Mildred Donohue, Marlene Fisher, Molly, Larry, Mrs. Hazel Fox and Mrs. Jim Purses - Hose. Panty Hose · Slippers Hupp. Attending were the and Amy, John Fisher, . Shoe Shine Kits· Shine Mitts· Boots above and Mrs . Bertha . Shoe Horn . - Mustache Comb • -~ Robinson, Mrs. Jarrell, Mrs, Margaret Gl010ckner, Mrs, Stretch Shoe ·Bags , · Foot Sock!! Florence Smith, Mrs. Herbert· Clothes Brushes. Roush, Mrs. Erma Wllson, . . Vicki Ables, Mrs. Alice Balaer, Gin' OMITI'ED Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. Dolly Mrs . Sue Hodge of Pomeroy Wolfe, Mrs. Doris Hensler, sent a gift to a layette shower Mrs. · Patty He111ier and iort Saturday nigllt honoring Mrs. Jamie, Mrs. lana Hupp, Mrs. Broken Sizes Robert Crow. Hel: name wu Joan 'Sellers and Mrs. Donna Discontinued YOUR STOP I: unlntootionally omitted for lhe Hill. Styles . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFF •rUer account of the shower Refreshments of coffee and boated by Mrs. Jalllll ow. cookies were served. 77th Birthday is celebrated - GUARANTEED TO PLEASE! Party held at Letart Falls GIFT SUGGESTIONS EVERYBODY WANTS FOR CHRISTMAS ... in dork walnut plastic with bron u toni! legs. Top size, 36x48-72", ~ tapered bock chairs in l;vely flaralvinvk OLDSMOBILE o·r assi!)t.aricc to veterans tfow hoos BRANDS FOR BOTH TO THE FAMILY WITH . goals Mrs. Martin presided at the Eight and Forty Area D me~.lh, attended by 69 part• ners. She presented Mrs. Hazel Landry , national chapeau, of Louisiana, and Mrs. Lois Laosdale of California, the na\ional children ahd youth cha,irman ; Mrs. Bernard S~hmidt of lllinois, Mrs . Melvin K. Good, demi ' chapeau, Central Division; Mrs . . James w. Collins, Hatbox editor; Mrs. Charles Boxley, Area D chairman for nurses scholarship ; Mrs . Lawrence Hunt, national chairman of ritual and emblems, and Miss Dorothy Dolle, past national chapeau. Each of . the chairmen of children and youth from the 12 states · involved outlined programs they plan to carry out in l!l73. Mrs. Lansdale listed the needs of the National Jewish HospitaL She spoke of progress in the treatment of cystic fibrosis, and told of U1e stqtes of tuberculosis noting Project is accepted Classic l·Pc. Grtup in cherry plastic, 36x48-·60" broni,tone legs. Six floral vinyl choirs. JIll" ·1 arld Vet·c1·a ns Affairs and tho American Legion was the rrational chairman, Earl D. F1 ·~ nklin of Sterling, Colo. Ale~ . Arshinkoff , a high school senior and delegate to the 1972 national Buckeye Boys Slate, spoke on the subject, "The World As I See It", His emphasis was on pri<le in country, . respect , for : the flag, , and devotion to the church. One of the Friday speakers was Dr. Ann Bardwell , Columbus, " First Cha nce " project director. She told of the pr e-sc hool ed ucational . program lor handicapped children in Colulllbus, and presented a film on her work. Other speakers we.-e Jay Edward Wi eland , national director of children and youth work who !;liked on careet' ed ucation ; and Paul R. Srin. sthai of Indianapolis, his ass istant, who discussed sickle cell disease. Another featur e was a film on the Golden Mike Award given for a television program in the interest of youth. Rehabilit<ttion Programs at the and their farhilies4 Slle u~ged community l ev~ l. in v~tlvemcnt in a pfOgram to Dislinguished guestS' at the ' hdp the vetc1·ans. Wednesday session included Goal for rehabilitation inGalen J. Houser , Ohio eluded a program on alcohol, Depa1·tmcn t commander, Hon. volunteer work in field service Slanley Amich, mayor · of programs as well as the C;lrllon; and Mrs. Maurice veterans hospita.'·· A iilni was shown on youth volunteer work entitled " Today and Tpmorrow". Each . state ·department chairman outlined plans for 1973. · ·A feature of the Thursday meeting was a panel discussion o~ the topic, "Bridge the Gap," relating to assisting veterans coming out of the hospital or returning from active serv ice. All were urged to tell the story New officers were elected at .annual Christmas party to be WEDNESDAY Mrs. Eve lyn Lewis was of service to veteran$ · to the the Thursday night meeting of neld at the church on Dec. 14. POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT the Busy Bee Class of the There will be a potluck dinner Lions Club regular luncheon, 12 elected president of the Past public and to help_...l,n adMiddleport First Baptist and a $2 gift exchange . noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. Matrons of - Evang'eli ne justment programs Cdr the REGULAR MEETING of Chapter, Order of the Eastern . veterans. Church. Arrangement.s were made for During the conference on Elected were Mrs. Beulah the class to place five 'poin· Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Star, at a recent meeting at U1e Middleport Masonic Temple. children and you th, one of White, president; Mrs. Leora se ttias in the church at Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. Other officers named were many bringing greetings from Wednesda y. Potluck dinner Sigman, vice president; Mrs. Christmas. Mrs. 'Kathleen Anthony, vice Rosemary Lyons, secretary; Thank-you notes were read served at 6:30 p.m. Knights presiden t; Mrs. Rosemary Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner, from Mrs. Freda Edwards and and families invi\ed. THANKSGIVING SERVICE, Lyons, sect·etary-treasurer. assistant secretary; Mrs . Mrs. Jessie Houdashelt. A Lettie Roush, treasurer; and "bakeless" bake sale was held. Wednesday, Long . Bottom Mrs. Grace French and Mrs. Mrs. Nora Jordan, cards and The meeting opened with a United Methodist Church. Linda Mayer presented the poem by Mrs. White "Until He Potluck fellowship supper, 6 report of the nomi nating flowers·. , Appointed to handle dinners Comes" and. prayer. Mrs. p.m. and a candlelight church committee. Welcomed into membership lor bereaved families were Hamm read Is! C.or. 13 and the service, 7:30 with the Rev. Ja cob Lehman bringing the was Mrs. Genevee Chesher, Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. Eva group sang the class song. junior past matron . She was• Hartley, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Hawkins had the message. presented a gift. Mrs. Mary program which consisted of and Mrs·. Nora Jordan. AMERICAN LEGION Hughes was devotional leader The curtain will rise to the 19th annual of the Teachers for the next year quizzes and a reading, "The Auxiliary, Feeney-Ben nett will be Mrs. Dana Hamm and House by the Side of the Road". Post 128, 6:30 dinner wi th each and used Thanksg iving Big Bend Minstrel Association Friday at 8:10p.m. at Meigs High School at Rock Springs , Mrs. Roma Hawkins, with Mrs. A salad course was served by Auxiliary member to take a' meditations and prayer. The annual Christmas party. All is In readiness for the "Fall Follies" under the capable Cora Pullin and Mrs. Sigman Mrs. Iva Turner, MPS. Edith sa lad or dessert. Meeting to was set for Dec. 15 at 6 p.m. at direction of Bob Hoeflich. This show is being sponsored by the Sauer, Mrs. Houdashelt, and follow at 7:30 p.m . . Legionas assistant teachers. the te mple with Mrs. Kathryn Meigs Band Boosters. . Plans were made for the Mrs. Edwards. naires will join the Auxiliary Knight, Mrs. Beulah Hayes and As usual the show is well directed, with novel nwnbers members for the dinner. · Mrs . Euvetta Bec~tle in utilizing black light and strobe accents and attractive costuming. THURSDAY charge. There will be a $2 gift Advance tickets are $1 for adults and children. Tickets at the DANCE, 9 to midnight exchange and those attending door are $1.25. So it definitely pays to buy in advance. No Thursday at Pomeroy Junior are to take their own !able "teacher passes" will be honored. Hig h spon sored by Me igs service . Tickets may be purchased until Friday at 1 p.m. at the New Chapter, Ohio Association of members For roll call Assistance to the M~igs a program on "Our National York Clothing House, Nelson's Drugs, and Swisher and Lohse School Employes. Members to related things for which they Community School was taken Holidays" giving the basis for Drugs in Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy, Dutton's Drugs, and on as part of the altruistic each and customs of ob· take homemade candy for sale. are thankful . Games were Bahr Clothiers in Middleport, and Rutland Furniture Store, played with prizes going to Rutland. program of the Alpha Epsilon servance. A book of 366 SATURDAY Mrs . Bessie King, Mrs. Helen Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, holidays was passed around DANCE and Sing-a-long for Here's how to get to the new school (what with the building of teachers' honorary sorority, at and each member looked up Legion members and guests Reynolds, Mrs . Hayes and the new interchange on U. S. Route 33): · a meeting Tuesday night in the her birthday anniversary and Saturday at Drew Webster Mrs. Lyons. Turning right off 33 onto County Road 25 (there is a sign), library at Meigs High SchooL gave the holiday observed on Post 39, American Legion and continue on 25 until you see the high school. Drive with Miss Helen Smith presided at that day. home beginning at 9 p.m. caution as you approach the dead end at the school site. Here you the meeting during which time The-next meeting will be held Music by Armand. turn dght, which takes you to the school parking lot. , the members contributed on Dec. 19, a dinner at the The show is loaded with ta!ented persons: Bob, Charlene and toward Christmas gifts to be Meigs Inn, with the husbands Jayne Lee Hoeflich ; Alice Nease, Gerald Powell, Jim Soulsby, given to the children at their as guests. Refreshments were capable Joe Struble, and Jolui Lisle, to mention a few . And of holiday party, Their next served by Miss Smith from a course there's the very capableJIIId,.IQv,aole Olive, Weber althe , i ssistance project will be table carrying out the autl\mn piar"·-~t \lll~nt Site has! f· · purc hasing some materials • motif. Foran eVel!ing of good entei'tainment be sure and catch the which are needed for the "Fall Foll'es" Friday at 8:10 p.m. Patron Saint of !m~terdarn Was Born in school. I Busy Bee Christmas For The Small Fry Use Our Lay-A-Way. ... Purpose of tne conference Kuhby, the national chairman din.•( ted IA1 impll'menting ur \'CICI'ans affairs.. ·the 197:1 (;hildrei1_and Yotith _.• M1·s. Kubby spoke on desired w;1 ~ Officers elected by CO LUMBUS (UP! ) Checks totaling $41.3 million, nearly twice the amo unt di stributed last November, were to be mailed to Ohio's 600. plus school districts this week, Marti n W. Essex state superin tendent of public instruction, announced. Essex said distribution last year, before passage of the state income lax, totaled 21.6 million. "These additional funds," he said, " will have a formidable effect in helping to blunt the UNDERGOES SURGERY spiraling welfare rolls due to CHICAGO (UP! ) -Chicago Iheir tremendous impact on_,.Bears' rookie linebacker Bill voc~tional education _ and the McKinney, in an attempt to habthtatwn of handicapped correct a long-standing youlh ," . ' medical problem, Wlderwent Essex also cr edtted the state surgery Tuesday to repair income tax with relieving the cartilage damage to his left pressure on property owners as knee. McKinney had first injured , evidenced by the decline in the number of new l~vy requests his knee as a jWlior at West placed on the November ballot Texas State, .but chose not to by the Ohio school districts. undergo an operation at that time and played during his senior year without apparent In 1963, President John harm. McKinney, who served two Kennedy was assassinated iri tours of duty in Vietnam, was Dallas by Lee Harvey Oswald. Vice President Lyndon Johnson the Bears' 16th round draft . · was sworn in as chief executive choice last year at the age of 27. a short time later. • Child and youth and veterans Bl"<=ome Involved." affait·s and rehabilitation Specific areas of interest leaders of the Amcrkari Legion ennsidered at the conference and its Auxiliary from . 12 included goals for reclan1ation midwestern states came to of the handi('Hpped, education discuss plans for the 1973 and legislation for the return: prugram and hear reports ing veterans, alcoholism from distinguished leaders si~.:kll' L't•ll rlisease, education• working with children, youths for th ~ pre-school hanand hospitalized vet~ rans. dicapped, caree r education Theme of the conference .opportunities, and thr plight of was, "Share Your Heart neglected children . INGELSGift FURNITURE ~~ MIDOL£PORT j Bonanza~re" · OPEJI FRL • lADIES SHOES 30% heritage house lJ\I;>"Jh~ urmnry "The Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices" North Second Avenue Middleport. Ohio I ' �• 9-'lbe OlllySentiDel, Middlepor!-Pomaoy, 0., Nov. Z2,19'12 . ....,.,. . - . -·tJld -sex-laws-abolished- - ~~V~aJI:=t';~=t~V'I:: ~ ~~- • HARRISBURG, Pa . (UP!) Thestate House voted Tuesday to higalize premarital and · extramarital sex. ··The c~atnber voted, 175-10, for a new 200-page criminal · code which recodifies and reclassifies' moot old criminal statutes. The law prohibiting adultery and fornication was deleted from the revised codes. An attempt by one House member to put it back in fell by a 73-lll vote. Rep. Robert C. Wise said the . old law ls used mainly to blackmail persons in property settlement suits and generally Christmas is more than on inside story when 1t comes to picturing those hol iday decorations . Doors ond windows adorned in colorful holiday finery make ideal subjects lor photo greeting co rds or as records of the event . Photo enthusio.sts will enJOY a new pocket lnstomotic tho.t measures 3 h x 4 Y2 inches. Matching it is a 100 Carousel pro1ector lor the new 11 0-size slides. '"""'' ' lWO STQRES TO SERVE YOU year-<>ld who went for a stroll from her nearby home in the middle of the night. She was crawling across the busy street in her blue-and-white pajamas when the driver spotted her. A cab driver notified police, who took the child downtown street. and cared for her until her He slammed on his brakes when he saw it was crawling frantic mother, Mrs. Patty Sally, calJed at daybreak toward the sidewalk. Porter jumped out of his Tuesday to report the truck and picked up blonde, youngster was missing from blue-eyed Lynn Sally, a twD- her bed. NOCTURNAL SfROLL OAKLAN~, Calif., (UPI) Truck driver A. L. Porter was rolling along MacArthur Boulevard about 3:30 a.m. when his headlights caught the blue-and-white bundle on the ·RALL'S .BEN FRANKLIN It was a year ago this Thanksgiving Eve that the mysterious Cooper, whoever he may be, pulled his infruvous hijacking . Brandishing what appeared to be a homemade bomb in a carrying case, he hijacked a Northwest Orient Airlines 727 shortly after it took off from Portland, Ore., for Seattle. He demanded $200,000 in $20 bills and four parachutes and when these were put aboard at the Seattle-Tacoma international airport, he allowed the flight's 36 passengers and two stewardesses to disembark unharmed. Then he ordered Capt. William Scott, the pilot, and flight ·officers W. "Bob" Rataczak and H. E. Anderson and stewardess Tina Mculow to "take off for Mexico." .He demanded the plane fly at about 10,000 feet and at abouf 200 miles per hour and he prescribed a route that held it over the lowlands of Western Washington and Oregon. When .the plane landed at Reno for a ''refueling stop''312 hours later, the hijacker, the money. one parachute and the "bomb" were gone. The four crew m'embers were unscathed. .The FBI is convinced the hijacker bailed out over south- I \ MIDDLEPORT m .,.00 "~·'9l(l\\1il?\(t\)91\ . Large selection Waltz or floor length quilted robes of 100 pet. nylon or. cotton wlth · Kodel filling. · Many . styles In solids and prints • • • 3f• sleeves 11nd button or zl p frontS. Sizes S.M. L. XL. Long styles. Robes-2nd Floor · • ONE·BUTTON TUNING I •lOO% SOLtD·STATE ,.......;;;:;:~ 0 Bobbie Brooks . Russ Togs . Aileen, Red Eye, knit tops, SHIPMENT POPULAR LAREL DUESSES AT APRICE THAT WON'T BREAK YOUR BUDGET! pants . sweaters, fROM $600 ••I •• I TO Reg. $1.39 The ELLIOIT • ·D4744W '30 MayQu~n Modern styled console. Walnut veneara. Super' Chromacolor Pictur,e- brighter ulan the famous original Zenfth Chromacotor ·• ." t.•Ciies' lube. Tilan 200 Chassis. Chromallc · Tuning. AFC. FULL ZENITH QUALITY PANTY HOSE Reg . $12 .99 men's Polyester double kn it dress ALL 25" 1973 MODELS slacks. '1,., Asst. colors and new smart styles. llrst .quality, American made. Shop Stiffler's first. 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE • • Petite Perfect quality famous brand, adJustable straps. Tailored and fancy trim. Sizes 32 to 48. Save at Stiffler's. Ready To Wear pair Medium Tall Main Floor RIDENOUR CHEST YARDS FOR VI Grand Prix '. IIIIi, n•"et!e ScoiCh • .Bla_.l'oO' P1M Qu 1•"41 Tree~. MD of lite :proaf tlllyL 1:uJ to .-nble, • *'"', ta ·wltla Male baz. '• I l $ 9.9 RACE SET Reg . $2.59 4 foot Grand Prix Race Set, special In Stitfler's large toy dept. Shop early and save. $~~T EACH .F IW • . . . - SIIU 5·Tl 11 BRAND NEW I PI ~.. osa.sn llliilii'4tM~J~W. a • ..,. f*ir.'trlllt ............ FORD THIS DiRISTMAS. EIJH GOBLE FOR I DOUBLEKNIT FABRICS Jusl arrived! Abig new shipment of 60-lnch wide polyester doubleknlt fabrics. Beaullhol plain colors and fancy patlerns. Don't miss ltl A set of four cans of model ing compound In shake tox ic. t~--n::r. AS SHOWN 011 T. ¥. MARX EXCITING·NEW "IRISHMAIL" TYPE Turn the knob to draw, Non- 67~E·T STIFFLER'S 'TOYLAND SPECIAL 'a erase . Choosefrom three colors- red, .pink, blue. NEW FALL-WINTER F~MOUS BOBBIE BROOKS AILEEN • RUSS TOGS zoo CYCLE One large rack ot Bobble Brooks Russ Togs and Aileen late fall WITH ROIRIIIG SOUill and winter spor-tswear, coor- '3 .,........-·-· 44 dinates, skl'rts, blouses, knit tops. The "lrlsbmall" gearing princi~e zooms thia cycle along. EA. Full on sectional front wheel Ma of rugged plutlc ....,.j steel at stress DOintl, three "fat• 1 wheels for stability, · Use Our TREE LIGHT Easy . SETS Lay Away A dewudlve lilt rl. Iii mlnletun colorful plullc Plan t.n. "U out 1111 20 MINIATURE ' Shop Stiffler's and 8 I -· ' nnw. Off REG. PRICE Buy on Lay-Away at Stiffler's Each 1i~a witb· I 0111 pel I Inlier ltlll ...._ Save 41fWI SAve 25% REG. $12.00 VALUE SET 11 l PLAY-DOH .. ETCH·A· SKETCH colors. Stiffle~s­ 60" WIDE POLYESTER ¢ POMEROY and. MIDDLEPORT 89 $ WHY lOU SHOULD BUY F.ROM US ' ....... Four Can Set OHIO ARTS assorted 1$9~ pr. '5" Mens Dept. feels Uke a real of new vinylloam. her, wash her, change after she drlnir Rooted blonde hair. Rainbow Arts REG. $2.59 4 FOOT . TREES 0 '' •310 to pr. EACH C~RISTMAS Check the warranty .' Check the service. Got any better reasons? PAJAMAS LOOKS liD FEELS LIKE I REAL IIBY 14 IICHES TALL-WITH ROOTED HAIR $100 PI · Check the price • .Check the Cars. Check the financing . Broadcloth BIG SELECTION PLAIN & fANCY Your choice of this large table ot better dolls. values to SI.S9. Shop at Stitf!fr's Toy Dept. and Save. 0. \Sifl~ MEM'~ Designed for the fashlon-mlndec' woman on the go! 100 per cent Orion acrylic bonded to 100 per cent acetate tricot. Machine washable, little or no Ironing needed. A variety of styles. With short or long sleeves In solids and two tones. Finest of fabrics, newest of colors! Perfectly proportioned . Juniors. misses, half sizes . MENS ' -You're Going To Uke It At oou.s-oou.s See Jim for the Best Buys in the Big Bend Area. \.10 00 SPECIAL VALUES T0$1.59 (We Service What We Sell) 985-3307 I Ready To Wear Floor TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE blouses. Smart new fall and winter colors and styles. 99 LADIES' WATERPROOF VINYL .. TO '5.99 \ i -. Wonderful wor ld of smart new fall and wln,er spodswear At Sllltler's dainty' sieepwear sure 1o bring Christmas cheer. 100 per cent nylon with sheer overlay In s~gar plum pastels . . . trimmed with lace and . ribbons. Sizes S, M, L. Santa Why Don't lOu Get I. LADIES SPORTSWEAR ALWAYS AFAVORITE FOR THE LADY ON YOUR LIS.T! FAMOUS NAME ·2~ into the ground up to the elbows." He pointed out that although the hijacker seemed to be familiar with the procedures for bailing out, conditions (or a jump were far from ideaL He wore oxfords, not jump boots; he was clad in a business suit not a jump suit; the night was' very dark, and it was raining. "I'd certainly hate to jump from a 727 even under ideal conditions," Shaffer added.. The ·area into which he is believed to h~ve jumped is thickly forested. As a young logger named Steve "Meatball" Groutman said in Nick's Tavern at Aerie!: "You could walk past someone 1 20 feet away and never see them unless they yelled." Ye.t, the crew reported that the hijacker appeared to be "very relaxed. The folks who live around the 12-rnile lake are convinced that Cooper dropped in among them, but their opinions are divided on whether he survived or "is hanging up in some tree as crow bait." ,l')1any contend the inc[dent was planned too · carefully to have gone awry, but that's pure guess work. Even so, a lot of odd things happened around Lake Merwin on Thanksgiving eve and the night before. . • BOBBIE BROOKS eRUSS .TOGS" •AILEEN eRED EYE SHIPMENT! party Peron 'leads called the strongman to seek the , government announcement a presidency. However , some political pretext to isolate Peron from sources said, Peron was likely his followers. Lanusse scheduled a news to withdraw publicly from all conference later today and politics "in the interest of observers said he was likely to national unity," introduce his discuss the national election own chosen candidate and then next March and Peron's possi- go back to Spain. A newsman who penetrated ble role in it. Lanusse, who also com- Peron's personal and police mands the· Argentine army, bodyguard to get close enough allowed Peron to end his exile to shout questions, said Peron last week, 17 years after his told him: ''The day is not far ouster at the end of a decade of off when I shall return to Spain." dictatorial r,uJe . But whether Lanusse would allow Peron to take direct part in the elections was not known. Peron is barred from seeking the presidency under a residency law but he could nominate a member of his own party to run for the office--if the military government allows it. Confers With Leaders Peron conferred with most of the nation's political party leaders Monday night at a meeting Peronists said resulted in a move to seek changes in electoral laws which would aUow the onetime What better time foro l1ttle boy to receive his first cor tho~ Christmas morning~ Lil' Jolly Racer i.s 0 quoloty pull toy w1th o see-through engine cover <Jnd four tolo(ful pistons . A .bui It-in "motor" roars to sfmulote Spe.ed. ' . ~ (By Kuson J \ LADIES' .Peron draws new protection BUENOS AffiES (UP! ) The government took extra security precautions today to protect former president Juan D. Peron after announcing it had received reports of an assassination plot against him. One measure, the government said, was the dispersal of supporters of the 77-year-<>ld former dictator from the street in front of the house where he has stayed since returning from exile last week. The government did not specify who planned to kill Peron . A communique from the office of President Alejandro Lsnusse said: "Information in the hands of official security and intelligence organizations oblige the taking of special precautions to safeguard Mr. Juan Domingo Peron." · "Elements" Not Identified It said "elements" -not otherwise identified.,..bad infil- · trated a Peronist youth organization in order to assassinate Peron if they disagreed with any action he takes. Members of the Justicialista NEW CHRISTMAS FALL AND WINTER ...')c.:. ... Morgan, Bill Pendleton, and Dave Whitt. Rear -Coach Bob ~ith, Gary Stabler, Joe Palm: John Skaggs, Leslie Ware, Jun Copeland, Dan Ward, Tom Smith, captain, and Mark Burwell, manager. western Washington, most likely in the Lake Merwin area between the snow-mantled cone of 9,677-foot Mt. St. Helens and the Columbia River. Supporting this theory are the facts that the ramp of the rear exit was down when the plane landed at Reno and reports by the crew that they felt the craft lurch with a slight change of altitude at the time it was over that area . Since then, this area has been scoured by searchers, including a contingent of more than 300 soldiers from Ft. Lewis sent there on "maneuvers. " The bodies of two murdered women have been found, but not a sign of Cooper . Nor have any of the $20 bills given the hijacker turned up at any bank or clearing house, and the serial numbers were noted before the bills were gathered from four Seattle banks lor delivery to the 727. Max Shaffer , ch1ef of security for the Seattle FAA region, has been as close to the mystery as anyone. "I'm inclined to go along with the FBI's theory that be's dead," said Shaffer. "I feel that one of these days some hunter in Oregon or Washington is going to lind the skelton of this man screwed 1 / \ Skyjacker mystery continuing SEATTLE, ( Ul;'l) - With $200,000 cash strapped to his chest, he jumped out the rear exit of a 727 jet into the murky night to become the first of the ransom skyjackers, a legend known as "D. B. Cooper." The question today is whether D. B. Cooper is a living legend or a dead one "screwed into the ground up to . the elbows," as. the chie! of security for the Federal Aviation Administration in this region believes. .9:30 TO 9:00 .. MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY, OHIO I 1972-73 RIO GRANDE U>LLEGE JV BASKETBALL TEAM - Members of Rio Grande College's 1972-73 Junior Varsity basketball team are, first row, left to right - Lance Redman, Dave, Neal, Bruce Croskey, Stan .Redd, Beris OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY STIF'FLERS IS YOUR ONE-STOP is qnenforceal!le. · '·'II is time to change the law, " he said. . The s(¥lnsor of the. amendment, Bep. Martin~- Mullen of Philadelphia, said the law is. needed lo "protect the family unit. " " H we don't ·set standards," he said, "everybody will be going around doing what they· want." "I can't help wondering how many in thls room engaged in premarital sex," replied J;lep. William Shane. "Let he who is without sin cast the first 'yes' vote." TABLE and CHAIR PLAY SET Wet look· vinyl top with 2 classic chairs, Reg . $12.99 value. Buy now'at Stiffler's on our eas~ LayAway Plan. Shop our large Toy Dept. . I A Gold Citore- Free Tickets For Merchants Prizes ' MIDDLEPORT AND -POMEROY, OHIO 'llf~'llfi:.'JH:.'IIJ':.~'/H.'IH;.~~~8"S:.'IH:.8~~~~~~~';H:.~'/H.'Ih:.~:a:.. ... ... , • .,oo . SET �• 9-'lbe OlllySentiDel, Middlepor!-Pomaoy, 0., Nov. Z2,19'12 . ....,.,. . - . -·tJld -sex-laws-abolished- - ~~V~aJI:=t';~=t~V'I:: ~ ~~- • HARRISBURG, Pa . (UP!) Thestate House voted Tuesday to higalize premarital and · extramarital sex. ··The c~atnber voted, 175-10, for a new 200-page criminal · code which recodifies and reclassifies' moot old criminal statutes. The law prohibiting adultery and fornication was deleted from the revised codes. An attempt by one House member to put it back in fell by a 73-lll vote. Rep. Robert C. Wise said the . old law ls used mainly to blackmail persons in property settlement suits and generally Christmas is more than on inside story when 1t comes to picturing those hol iday decorations . Doors ond windows adorned in colorful holiday finery make ideal subjects lor photo greeting co rds or as records of the event . Photo enthusio.sts will enJOY a new pocket lnstomotic tho.t measures 3 h x 4 Y2 inches. Matching it is a 100 Carousel pro1ector lor the new 11 0-size slides. '"""'' ' lWO STQRES TO SERVE YOU year-<>ld who went for a stroll from her nearby home in the middle of the night. She was crawling across the busy street in her blue-and-white pajamas when the driver spotted her. A cab driver notified police, who took the child downtown street. and cared for her until her He slammed on his brakes when he saw it was crawling frantic mother, Mrs. Patty Sally, calJed at daybreak toward the sidewalk. Porter jumped out of his Tuesday to report the truck and picked up blonde, youngster was missing from blue-eyed Lynn Sally, a twD- her bed. NOCTURNAL SfROLL OAKLAN~, Calif., (UPI) Truck driver A. L. Porter was rolling along MacArthur Boulevard about 3:30 a.m. when his headlights caught the blue-and-white bundle on the ·RALL'S .BEN FRANKLIN It was a year ago this Thanksgiving Eve that the mysterious Cooper, whoever he may be, pulled his infruvous hijacking . Brandishing what appeared to be a homemade bomb in a carrying case, he hijacked a Northwest Orient Airlines 727 shortly after it took off from Portland, Ore., for Seattle. He demanded $200,000 in $20 bills and four parachutes and when these were put aboard at the Seattle-Tacoma international airport, he allowed the flight's 36 passengers and two stewardesses to disembark unharmed. Then he ordered Capt. William Scott, the pilot, and flight ·officers W. "Bob" Rataczak and H. E. Anderson and stewardess Tina Mculow to "take off for Mexico." .He demanded the plane fly at about 10,000 feet and at abouf 200 miles per hour and he prescribed a route that held it over the lowlands of Western Washington and Oregon. When .the plane landed at Reno for a ''refueling stop''312 hours later, the hijacker, the money. one parachute and the "bomb" were gone. The four crew m'embers were unscathed. .The FBI is convinced the hijacker bailed out over south- I \ MIDDLEPORT m .,.00 "~·'9l(l\\1il?\(t\)91\ . Large selection Waltz or floor length quilted robes of 100 pet. nylon or. cotton wlth · Kodel filling. · Many . styles In solids and prints • • • 3f• sleeves 11nd button or zl p frontS. Sizes S.M. L. XL. Long styles. Robes-2nd Floor · • ONE·BUTTON TUNING I •lOO% SOLtD·STATE ,.......;;;:;:~ 0 Bobbie Brooks . Russ Togs . Aileen, Red Eye, knit tops, SHIPMENT POPULAR LAREL DUESSES AT APRICE THAT WON'T BREAK YOUR BUDGET! pants . sweaters, fROM $600 ••I •• I TO Reg. $1.39 The ELLIOIT • ·D4744W '30 MayQu~n Modern styled console. Walnut veneara. Super' Chromacolor Pictur,e- brighter ulan the famous original Zenfth Chromacotor ·• ." t.•Ciies' lube. Tilan 200 Chassis. Chromallc · Tuning. AFC. FULL ZENITH QUALITY PANTY HOSE Reg . $12 .99 men's Polyester double kn it dress ALL 25" 1973 MODELS slacks. '1,., Asst. colors and new smart styles. llrst .quality, American made. Shop Stiffler's first. 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE • • Petite Perfect quality famous brand, adJustable straps. Tailored and fancy trim. Sizes 32 to 48. Save at Stiffler's. Ready To Wear pair Medium Tall Main Floor RIDENOUR CHEST YARDS FOR VI Grand Prix '. IIIIi, n•"et!e ScoiCh • .Bla_.l'oO' P1M Qu 1•"41 Tree~. MD of lite :proaf tlllyL 1:uJ to .-nble, • *'"', ta ·wltla Male baz. '• I l $ 9.9 RACE SET Reg . $2.59 4 foot Grand Prix Race Set, special In Stitfler's large toy dept. Shop early and save. $~~T EACH .F IW • . . . - SIIU 5·Tl 11 BRAND NEW I PI ~.. osa.sn llliilii'4tM~J~W. a • ..,. f*ir.'trlllt ............ FORD THIS DiRISTMAS. EIJH GOBLE FOR I DOUBLEKNIT FABRICS Jusl arrived! Abig new shipment of 60-lnch wide polyester doubleknlt fabrics. Beaullhol plain colors and fancy patlerns. Don't miss ltl A set of four cans of model ing compound In shake tox ic. t~--n::r. AS SHOWN 011 T. ¥. MARX EXCITING·NEW "IRISHMAIL" TYPE Turn the knob to draw, Non- 67~E·T STIFFLER'S 'TOYLAND SPECIAL 'a erase . Choosefrom three colors- red, .pink, blue. NEW FALL-WINTER F~MOUS BOBBIE BROOKS AILEEN • RUSS TOGS zoo CYCLE One large rack ot Bobble Brooks Russ Togs and Aileen late fall WITH ROIRIIIG SOUill and winter spor-tswear, coor- '3 .,........-·-· 44 dinates, skl'rts, blouses, knit tops. The "lrlsbmall" gearing princi~e zooms thia cycle along. EA. Full on sectional front wheel Ma of rugged plutlc ....,.j steel at stress DOintl, three "fat• 1 wheels for stability, · Use Our TREE LIGHT Easy . SETS Lay Away A dewudlve lilt rl. Iii mlnletun colorful plullc Plan t.n. "U out 1111 20 MINIATURE ' Shop Stiffler's and 8 I -· ' nnw. Off REG. PRICE Buy on Lay-Away at Stiffler's Each 1i~a witb· I 0111 pel I Inlier ltlll ...._ Save 41fWI SAve 25% REG. $12.00 VALUE SET 11 l PLAY-DOH .. ETCH·A· SKETCH colors. Stiffle~s­ 60" WIDE POLYESTER ¢ POMEROY and. MIDDLEPORT 89 $ WHY lOU SHOULD BUY F.ROM US ' ....... Four Can Set OHIO ARTS assorted 1$9~ pr. '5" Mens Dept. feels Uke a real of new vinylloam. her, wash her, change after she drlnir Rooted blonde hair. Rainbow Arts REG. $2.59 4 FOOT . TREES 0 '' •310 to pr. EACH C~RISTMAS Check the warranty .' Check the service. Got any better reasons? PAJAMAS LOOKS liD FEELS LIKE I REAL IIBY 14 IICHES TALL-WITH ROOTED HAIR $100 PI · Check the price • .Check the Cars. Check the financing . Broadcloth BIG SELECTION PLAIN & fANCY Your choice of this large table ot better dolls. values to SI.S9. Shop at Stitf!fr's Toy Dept. and Save. 0. \Sifl~ MEM'~ Designed for the fashlon-mlndec' woman on the go! 100 per cent Orion acrylic bonded to 100 per cent acetate tricot. Machine washable, little or no Ironing needed. A variety of styles. With short or long sleeves In solids and two tones. Finest of fabrics, newest of colors! Perfectly proportioned . Juniors. misses, half sizes . MENS ' -You're Going To Uke It At oou.s-oou.s See Jim for the Best Buys in the Big Bend Area. \.10 00 SPECIAL VALUES T0$1.59 (We Service What We Sell) 985-3307 I Ready To Wear Floor TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE blouses. Smart new fall and winter colors and styles. 99 LADIES' WATERPROOF VINYL .. TO '5.99 \ i -. Wonderful wor ld of smart new fall and wln,er spodswear At Sllltler's dainty' sieepwear sure 1o bring Christmas cheer. 100 per cent nylon with sheer overlay In s~gar plum pastels . . . trimmed with lace and . ribbons. Sizes S, M, L. Santa Why Don't lOu Get I. LADIES SPORTSWEAR ALWAYS AFAVORITE FOR THE LADY ON YOUR LIS.T! FAMOUS NAME ·2~ into the ground up to the elbows." He pointed out that although the hijacker seemed to be familiar with the procedures for bailing out, conditions (or a jump were far from ideaL He wore oxfords, not jump boots; he was clad in a business suit not a jump suit; the night was' very dark, and it was raining. "I'd certainly hate to jump from a 727 even under ideal conditions," Shaffer added.. The ·area into which he is believed to h~ve jumped is thickly forested. As a young logger named Steve "Meatball" Groutman said in Nick's Tavern at Aerie!: "You could walk past someone 1 20 feet away and never see them unless they yelled." Ye.t, the crew reported that the hijacker appeared to be "very relaxed. The folks who live around the 12-rnile lake are convinced that Cooper dropped in among them, but their opinions are divided on whether he survived or "is hanging up in some tree as crow bait." ,l')1any contend the inc[dent was planned too · carefully to have gone awry, but that's pure guess work. Even so, a lot of odd things happened around Lake Merwin on Thanksgiving eve and the night before. . • BOBBIE BROOKS eRUSS .TOGS" •AILEEN eRED EYE SHIPMENT! party Peron 'leads called the strongman to seek the , government announcement a presidency. However , some political pretext to isolate Peron from sources said, Peron was likely his followers. Lanusse scheduled a news to withdraw publicly from all conference later today and politics "in the interest of observers said he was likely to national unity," introduce his discuss the national election own chosen candidate and then next March and Peron's possi- go back to Spain. A newsman who penetrated ble role in it. Lanusse, who also com- Peron's personal and police mands the· Argentine army, bodyguard to get close enough allowed Peron to end his exile to shout questions, said Peron last week, 17 years after his told him: ''The day is not far ouster at the end of a decade of off when I shall return to Spain." dictatorial r,uJe . But whether Lanusse would allow Peron to take direct part in the elections was not known. Peron is barred from seeking the presidency under a residency law but he could nominate a member of his own party to run for the office--if the military government allows it. Confers With Leaders Peron conferred with most of the nation's political party leaders Monday night at a meeting Peronists said resulted in a move to seek changes in electoral laws which would aUow the onetime What better time foro l1ttle boy to receive his first cor tho~ Christmas morning~ Lil' Jolly Racer i.s 0 quoloty pull toy w1th o see-through engine cover <Jnd four tolo(ful pistons . A .bui It-in "motor" roars to sfmulote Spe.ed. ' . ~ (By Kuson J \ LADIES' .Peron draws new protection BUENOS AffiES (UP! ) The government took extra security precautions today to protect former president Juan D. Peron after announcing it had received reports of an assassination plot against him. One measure, the government said, was the dispersal of supporters of the 77-year-<>ld former dictator from the street in front of the house where he has stayed since returning from exile last week. The government did not specify who planned to kill Peron . A communique from the office of President Alejandro Lsnusse said: "Information in the hands of official security and intelligence organizations oblige the taking of special precautions to safeguard Mr. Juan Domingo Peron." · "Elements" Not Identified It said "elements" -not otherwise identified.,..bad infil- · trated a Peronist youth organization in order to assassinate Peron if they disagreed with any action he takes. Members of the Justicialista NEW CHRISTMAS FALL AND WINTER ...')c.:. ... Morgan, Bill Pendleton, and Dave Whitt. Rear -Coach Bob ~ith, Gary Stabler, Joe Palm: John Skaggs, Leslie Ware, Jun Copeland, Dan Ward, Tom Smith, captain, and Mark Burwell, manager. western Washington, most likely in the Lake Merwin area between the snow-mantled cone of 9,677-foot Mt. St. Helens and the Columbia River. Supporting this theory are the facts that the ramp of the rear exit was down when the plane landed at Reno and reports by the crew that they felt the craft lurch with a slight change of altitude at the time it was over that area . Since then, this area has been scoured by searchers, including a contingent of more than 300 soldiers from Ft. Lewis sent there on "maneuvers. " The bodies of two murdered women have been found, but not a sign of Cooper . Nor have any of the $20 bills given the hijacker turned up at any bank or clearing house, and the serial numbers were noted before the bills were gathered from four Seattle banks lor delivery to the 727. Max Shaffer , ch1ef of security for the Seattle FAA region, has been as close to the mystery as anyone. "I'm inclined to go along with the FBI's theory that be's dead," said Shaffer. "I feel that one of these days some hunter in Oregon or Washington is going to lind the skelton of this man screwed 1 / \ Skyjacker mystery continuing SEATTLE, ( Ul;'l) - With $200,000 cash strapped to his chest, he jumped out the rear exit of a 727 jet into the murky night to become the first of the ransom skyjackers, a legend known as "D. B. Cooper." The question today is whether D. B. Cooper is a living legend or a dead one "screwed into the ground up to . the elbows," as. the chie! of security for the Federal Aviation Administration in this region believes. .9:30 TO 9:00 .. MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY, OHIO I 1972-73 RIO GRANDE U>LLEGE JV BASKETBALL TEAM - Members of Rio Grande College's 1972-73 Junior Varsity basketball team are, first row, left to right - Lance Redman, Dave, Neal, Bruce Croskey, Stan .Redd, Beris OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY STIF'FLERS IS YOUR ONE-STOP is qnenforceal!le. · '·'II is time to change the law, " he said. . The s(¥lnsor of the. amendment, Bep. Martin~- Mullen of Philadelphia, said the law is. needed lo "protect the family unit. " " H we don't ·set standards," he said, "everybody will be going around doing what they· want." "I can't help wondering how many in thls room engaged in premarital sex," replied J;lep. William Shane. "Let he who is without sin cast the first 'yes' vote." TABLE and CHAIR PLAY SET Wet look· vinyl top with 2 classic chairs, Reg . $12.99 value. Buy now'at Stiffler's on our eas~ LayAway Plan. Shop our large Toy Dept. . I A Gold Citore- Free Tickets For Merchants Prizes ' MIDDLEPORT AND -POMEROY, OHIO 'llf~'llfi:.'JH:.'IIJ':.~'/H.'IH;.~~~8"S:.'IH:.8~~~~~~~';H:.~'/H.'Ih:.~:a:.. ... ... , • .,oo . SET �'· ' ' 10- The Deily Sentinl!l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., J:~ov. 22, 1972 - Mnk"t':-frfnrtt-Ptrrry:~ Ear Jctater Leave about ~~ inch exposed. Now place small gumdrop on the'' exposed too t hpic k. Use red and gree n RUmdrops tot a gala, · . colorf ul effect. Christmas Dinners in The .Good Old Days •• -~ )) I' • • • '' • Ssore Yourself ·O n ~ _Coptic _Custom.'t Rule in Ethiopm __·-~:!'~~ire~~i!ff!~:n~ Eth!opla·is a land which toms or the Western celehas been Christian tor some bratlon ot Christmas are 1600 years. The Ethiopian beginning to find popularOrthodox Coptic Church 1ty, so that Santa Claus Is which has much Jn common 3"comlng a familiar figure , . with other Eastern Rite hr!stmas trees are being . churches, such as the Greek s'fi up and decorated, . and and the Ruoslan, Is the es- · g ts are being el(changed . tabllshed church or the na-' All this Is done, however, tiOf!. In Its Interesting and according to the dates of unusual customs, which are th£ holt tJullan ·calendar, a blend of Christian, Hebw 1c "' he one followed raic, and pagan traditions, m Ebthlotp!a, so. that they there are · many unusual ce 1e ra e Ch ri stmas on rites and ceremonies. een- · J a nuary 7th. . . terlng on the Important : . In this connection, It Is · Church festivals of Christmterestlng to know that the ,mas and Epiphany, year In Ethiopia consists of TodaY. In Ethiopia, cus13 months, starting on Sep- This Christmas Quiz· ' • See how well you can score on t he answers to questions about Chr istmas and its custol)ls! The n chec k the answers: . I. Research says that Christ's birth day occurred on : • How many people . today could manage ·such a menu as t his one? Here It is', right out of the diary of a Dixie pla ntation owner: "We had tor di nner QYster soup, bes ides boiled mutton. ham , boned turk ey, wild ducks , p artridges, p lum pudding. sa ute rn e, burgundy. sherry,- a nd Madeir a." And what gourmet cook would care to cope with t his one? It was se r ved t o hearty-eating miners In the Rockies in 1858. Af ter oysters and pork , which were conventional "openers," the menu went on to elk, a n telope, buffalo "smothered" and grizzly bear a Ia mode . In addition. the re was Black Mountai n squirrel. prairie dog, and mountain rats followed with swans, cranes. ~ nd qu ail ·- the whole lot accompanied by wines. Doesn't the Marshmallow Wr eath look Jlood rn ough to eat ? It r eally i s! Make a Mr.r sh mallow Gumdrop Wreath llke our photo to use as a centerpiece on a holiday table. 1t would be very ·a ttractive enclrcl!ng a· bi g ca ndl e. The base of the wrea.t h is a large s tyr ofo a m ri ng, which you can buy at the dime store, or ~ l ue together from smaller p1eces or f oa m (often used as packing material). Or substitute any porous m aterial-'-foam rubber, leftover plasterboard, etc. Cut marshmallows in half with scissors, wiping scissors with damp cloth alter each ma rshmall ow Is cut, to keep blades clean. Cut oft' •; , the len gth of each toothpick, and use the longer piece, Inserting It iht o marshmallow . P lace marshmallow on foam r ing and push toothpick through marshmallow and into ring. I a) December 25, bl an uncertain date c) J anua ry 6 · 2. Se nding Christ mas car ds Is a c ustom th at star ted In : a ) German)! • bl England cl the U, S . 3. Hanging mistletoe Is a custom that began ; a) In \he 18th Cen tury bl In Scandin avl'a c) among the ancient Dr uids of 30 days each, plus a short month or 5 days, known as Pagumen. This comes Just before the New Year. However westernlzec:l the Ethiopian Christmas may become, the people ar.e not Ukely to change their observance ot' Important rollglous fest!vals.. Inthemonth of Janua~·. known as TJrr · the Coptic Church observes 4 festivals - the first being Christmas, but even more Important Is Epiphany or Titnket. This has, as' Its main feature, the blessing of water and the sprlnkUng of it on the assembled talthful - a re-enactment of al. Germany bl Czechoslovakia cl Norway· . 6. The custom of burning the Yule Log originated with : al the VIkings bl the Fren ch cl the Slavs That popula r holidayparty drink known as eggnOg Is a modern version of an old Engllsh drink cglled sylla bub, which was a spiced mixture ot wine and 'mllk. 7. Th e me aning of the word "carol ," as used In England In the Middle Ages, was: · a) dancing bl singing cl dancing in a cir cle while singing 8. The use or the creche. or crib, as a Christmas symbol was Introduced by : al the French bl the ~ta!ian s cl the Swedes 9. Exchanging gilts for Christm as was not practiced until : a) 800 A.D. b) the latter part of 19th Century cl about 200 years ago ' 10. The cha r acter of Santa Claus wa s first known as : a) Father Christmas b) S t . Nicholas c) Pere Noel ANSWERS q- ot q-6 q- g o-L '8 - 9 o-g q- ~ q- j SCORING 8 or better gives you an A; 5 to 7 Is average. Less than that - return one Christmas present! The Bills • • • Join Our N,,.,, r..,,,J1,. M,,,.,;,t.• ·snow or No, In 1750 a subst.•nce from Can~les Lighi the~ Way Throughout the Ages Will Pay ·'' 5. The fi rst people to set u p a decorated Ch ri stmas tree SYLLABUB, ANYO NE? II -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-J'om~y, 0., Nov. 22, 1972 ' Your Christmas Club 4 . Decorating a Ch rist mas tree has Us origin In : In a p ublic place were: a) Portuguese b) Flemish c) America ns · Chrllt'a baptllm by .John - the-l!~~ootlst..On thelirul!l!l! _ day, allis made ready. Bells ring, trumpets blow, and drums roll as the priests carry the sacred "Tabot" out from the church to a special carpeted tent, wh ere It rem ains. ovemlght until .ttme tor the priests to bring It forth.to r the ceremony. 'I'he ~·Tabot" Is the most sacred \lblect In the church. It repreW nts the Ark of the Covenant, which , according to tradition , was brough t to Ethiopia trom Jerusalem by Menellk. son cit King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. · l973 Club SiLENT N tCHT ca ndle features the words and mus ic of th e famou s Chr istmas ca rol. Photo from Hall ma rk Now the head of the :;perm whale was found to be superior to tallow and beeswax. Later, m 1850, paraffin wax was developed . and combined wi.~ !1 stearir. acid to make candles of the modern type. Bayberry cand les wlth their delicate scent are especially popular at Christmas. an d they· nre said to bring good luck to the home . T he bayberry cand le . is umque ly Amer_ican. Bay-· berry bushes _grew in great abundance in the new world . and af~r learning to extract the 1 greenish wax from . th~ wild bayberries, the Pllg n ms used it to mn ke candles. Although lt has been said . there was no candle to light the manger In the stable at Bethlehem, s till from early times people have placed tapers in windows to light the way for the Christ Child and welcome <Him. In many countries, anyone comi~Jg to the door at Christmastime was Invited to enter. For some believed th at Christ Himself would appear at a house with a candle, concealing his Identity, to learn t he extent of t heir kindness. Candles have Inspired men throughout the ages linking their bright glow With the beauty of fait h. Research by Hallmark candl e expert John Slnjem reveals that candles were generally used at Chrlstmastlme as far back as th e ll tb Century. Until the 18th Ce ntury th ey were made prima rily from tallow or beeswax. The latter was preferred, as an emblem ot Mary's pur ity, tor wax Is t he product of virgin bees . Many persons believed that bees cam e from heaven and It was not unusual forrelig!ous Institutions to keep swarms o! them . According to an early writer, the wax represe nted Ch rist 's body : the wick, His soul ; and the fiame His divine nature. The religious sym bolism ' of th e c~ ndle grew th rough the centuries after early Christ ians. huddl ed in the damp chill catacombs of Rome, used ·llg hted candles as a sour ce of comfort. FIU ST <.ANn u;; A!AI./1/ NE In 1834 a modern condle- moldmg ma chine was de- veloped by .roseph Morga n so that candles no Ionge ~ had to be made by a tediou s ha nd -dipped process ~ It's Alway s "White Christma.s" The traditional image of an outdoor ChristmaS scene brings to mind, for most of us. the brilliance of sunlight on snow .. covered fields and hills. But this Is an ldea that originated in the northern parts o( Eu rope and America- and of course It doesn't rea ll y app ly to the cli mate In many parts of our country, In south'ern Californ ia for instance, rose s a r C bloomin g at Christmas-indeed , we all know this if In parts of France Spain, and Mexico they stU! ea t a special 12th Night cake, in which a single bean has be'en concealed. The ·finder of the bean Is h atled as Bean King - a s urvival or an ancie nt pagan custom which chose t h e King of the Saturnalia by lot In this way. **** However, the' image of the · hold everywh ere. And so we use artificial snow, and ga rlan ds or Spanish moss In stead of evergreens. Even • C~~risCIJlt~ DJ~ra!ion~ , .., • Trad itional Holl y ·and Foliage • Exquisite Holiday Flowers • Excellent Gift Ite ms POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS, MILLARD VAN METER PHONE 992-2039 We Have Grave Blankets- Order Early "Gold SlarSiore"- Froe Tickets Starling Nov, 24 In Sweden, the Chrtstmas season tra ditionally begins on December 13, wh en a young girl In each house assumes the role or St Lucia, wearing ,. white robe and a crown ot lighted candles. The custom goes back to Viking times when, under the old cale ndar, the nigh t ot Dece mber 12-13 \lfBS the lon gest of the year. The Lucia girl symbolizes ret urning li ght. Success· to next year Re-echoes from wall t o· wa ll. This one Is from a card or 1878: Hap py Chris tmas t o t hee deares t Divelli ng in t hy happy home ' A nd we wish t or t hee, /tow f ondly, M an y long brtght years to come. M ay such tn ends be thine as ever Seek thy Pleasure as t h eir oww A11d if sorrow must come nigh. 't h ee May'st thou 11ever weep alone. In mo.~t European count ries. taml!!es give presents eit her on St. Nicholas' Day, Dece mber 6, or on Ch ristmas Eve. or at Epiphany Janua ry 6. Only the Engllsh a nd Ame rica ns customarily choose Chris tmas Day Itself for gilt-giving. And here's anothe r : 'Tis now. a bright and i ovial time For friends together meeting But those whom t ate doth separa te Must take a fr iefldly greeting. Th e11 le t me hope my m issive may SertJe as a welcome tok en Of all the lov i11g words I 'd say Could's t t hou but hear the m spoken! . LANDMARK has EVERYTHING . ••• like lo j BIG YANK ·. ifls High style with Big Yank qual· !IY In ruuad new bell bottom Jea ns. Shaped close to body with heel to toe just-fight flare: 100%cotton 11nforized fabrics. Ali sizes In B.lg Yank Juns , In bell bo!loms and flares. ~ome and ,.. for · your..lf. , WILLIE SELLERS SAYS: TRY THESE! Like Values? With A Christmas Savings Account • from our bank you always have cash r9nly J anta belongsin thered to pay for gifts. Start your Savings BUY 2 PAIRS For the hol ida ys, you shou ld be decked out in green . Wit h money to bu y all t he gifts you wa nt to give . y PAYMINT 25' 5I' 11 2 13 \5 '10 1 '2t . This Is the l'ackot for cold winter. doytt N co tllOUih tor <I" ' .u~ we~r, ruued enou1h for 3RD. ST. RACINE, 0.' ' outdoor worl<. 100% Nrton shell qullttd to 10 oz. Insula. 1lon. 100% NylOft llnlna. Over slzo slont oocklts. zlo front. • M ake th e small pa ym ents regul arl y for th e next for ty ni ne weeks and we will make the 50th one f ree. And at Chr istm as, your Ctjr. istm as Club money will leave you in th e pink . Wh ich tlll!!s much more fo r you th an r ed. . PAIR \ 1FREE BIG SMITH And i f you joi n our w ide·awake Chri st mas Club now. vou ca n have $1 00, $200, even $500 to spend next year . SWEDISH CROWN OF CANDLES • Beau tiful Poi nsettias Come welcome again The K tng of Season s all For Chris tma s doth reign With hearty good cheer . GIFT-GIVING VARIES beam ing down on sand . Ac-:ount today. THE BEAN KING From an ela borate card of the 1880's: New Year 's "Rose Bowl" White Chr istmas has taken The world's la rgest fl ying bird is the wandering alba· tross, with a win g span of about ll'h feel. About ~ hundred years ago, Christmas card mesSages were apt 10 b e e xpr es~ed in rather quaint verse. Here .a re several reprinted recently in the Il!ustra ted London News. only because or the fa mous foot ball game. And in FlorIda, a t Ch ris tmas time there's apt to be " hot sun ' Willie Sellers SaVs: " In blUe, .olive drab, bronze, brown and black; sizes :;mall, . LIKE WW PRICES! TRY tJS! !- largest .Stock modium large and eKira·larao. (36to56I 'MAYTAG I I • WINDBREAKERS, JACKETS, VESTS, WORK CLOTHES, FOOTWEAR, BOOTS BA N ON MISTLETOE . Mistletoe Is almost never one of the greens used in church decora tions, because It h as always been considered ·pagan , as the badge or t he Druid. ~ Christmas ~ards From Long Ago palm trees may be used as Christmas trees, which , after all , relates realistica lly to the clima te or the Holy Land Itse lf. · Even In the north, today , It often happens that snow fa ils to appea r at Christmas. But trad ition is stronger t ha n t he contrary weather, We like the look and the 1dea or snow, and this tradition ls refie cted In our ho liday decorati ons and ~ r eeti n g ca rds. The whlte!less of snow stands for purIty - Its coldn ess suggests by contrast t he warmth a nd coziness or the fireside a nd family group. And the mag )c of ii!!OW fallin g can lift our spirit.s as It tran sforms the world. coverin g all that is dreary with pure white . MAKES A FREE The wide-awoke Ghrisfmlls Gtw makes it~ oilso eosJ: And to Think! .Santa Did Gifts Well H1 Giving Come FIUIII Rutland ·Furniture It All Himself Get Ready • WINTER'S HERE! :. . RESERJIE NOW FOR. TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE! MAYfAG ·Go Modern •• • Use our l!tady-Mi~ Coroc•"'·lt'i th, thing to do if you wish to ltlft llmeCilld ~on concmewar1c ... WedeJiveril when.you Ill)' and .. orrt quantity, Evely load II ocanately proportioned for the use li I nthd - cltllvtrtd properly mixed. Gutuing .on your <OIIt is .n•MIIICI because we quote cltllvertd prices. • CONC~ETE'STEPPING STONES • SAND. ~ GRAVEL- LIMESTONE •CRUSHED STONE-. MASON SAND . •CONTRACTOR'S RENT At EQUIPMENT .' THE $449 AIR r. .jfw- Cuiltlm Au18mllllc WI....,. Work·NVIng IH1vrts at a lce kind to budgtb. Big, amity -load eapaelty. Pulhbuffon Wlllor LeVel 'l< Control to wath smill ioedo .... lnd Milt wallr. l'blltlve 'T' . love! ovory time. ~l/.. Corro1lon rul'1hnt ~ If' cabinet; DOrc:elaln '"'""""' 7' .,.shblllltol, \ thrH .....,. , IWmP Mlectlons and many ' others. Maytag do~n · dablllty at a budget price. The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. · CHRISTMAS DELIJIER Yl Men ' s 12V1" 3 Eye le t " Goer ' Rubber Boot. S!Zes 6 to 13 . MemQer ot Federal Reserve Svstern On Fridays O~r Orl ve- ln Wi~ow is Open 9 a. m. to 7 p"m. (cOnllnuousiy l. 520,000 Mu lmum Insurance For Ea ch Depositor Men 's 2-buckle Chor Shu . sues 6 to 14 7 to 1J . Men s Bro wn 4 buckle Arctic. • SAVE NOW • t • I Here's.1 bed wel!h11 tire thlt givH you the erne tracden for p11ce ot mind ell winter. II h11 tho dig·in to keep ''"' going when \(fdi· nery sncrw tir11 spin llld slip . . . thenkl to 1 brollll, speciel·dllign treod thll' pull nmi bitint llld 1ripping edges on tho rood. The olltraiHIIIIIIISIII quill running, long welf 1nd 11ft ride. They're lull lour plies, white side· ptrature htat surrdunds ' will or block. Plus ElC . TaK GJ0-14 WMe Wall '$29 .80 G70·15 Wh ite Wall 29.60 G70· 14 Block Wa ll 29,25 G7!J.i S Biock Wall 27.80 OHIO . " Men's 14" lined Har- Men~ Z Fi t.Over-the· ness Boo t. Bergundy, · shoe Rubbers, sizes 8 sizes 7 to 13 (Trico t to 13 lmed, 7 to 12, sgss ON .CO-OP Countrv Squire Snow Tires WE SERVE THE rRt-COUNtf AIIEA 992·3284 6899 Men ' S brow n 5· buckle Arctk. sizes GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. MIDDLEPORt 9 y," Boot, si zea 7to 13 .' .. •' Me n ' s We llington PO.MEROY. OHIO ' Aoltomatlc. Drytr . Fully Automatic·. Fioxlb lt limo and lomptrature eontrol for proper drying ell dryob.. fabrics. Air Fluff setting for 1vmbilng without heal. Low lefn. . ·14S5 12.17 2.88 2.71 2 ~r 14 " Strap-on Shu M111 ' 1 Slack Shtrt Werk l11t Red sole. molded heel short gu m boot. Sizes 7 to 12. .. Men's Black Snap,per Boots . fi t o "<~ e r s h o e s . Br own over -the·$hoe boo t. slz~s 7 to 13 eo tor. Sizes 7 thru I 3. sgn ' . POMEROY S!!rving Meigs, "Gallia and Mason t;ounties Jack W. earse,, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 • ( I ' '' I' �'· ' ' 10- The Deily Sentinl!l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., J:~ov. 22, 1972 - Mnk"t':-frfnrtt-Ptrrry:~ Ear Jctater Leave about ~~ inch exposed. Now place small gumdrop on the'' exposed too t hpic k. Use red and gree n RUmdrops tot a gala, · . colorf ul effect. Christmas Dinners in The .Good Old Days •• -~ )) I' • • • '' • Ssore Yourself ·O n ~ _Coptic _Custom.'t Rule in Ethiopm __·-~:!'~~ire~~i!ff!~:n~ Eth!opla·is a land which toms or the Western celehas been Christian tor some bratlon ot Christmas are 1600 years. The Ethiopian beginning to find popularOrthodox Coptic Church 1ty, so that Santa Claus Is which has much Jn common 3"comlng a familiar figure , . with other Eastern Rite hr!stmas trees are being . churches, such as the Greek s'fi up and decorated, . and and the Ruoslan, Is the es- · g ts are being el(changed . tabllshed church or the na-' All this Is done, however, tiOf!. In Its Interesting and according to the dates of unusual customs, which are th£ holt tJullan ·calendar, a blend of Christian, Hebw 1c "' he one followed raic, and pagan traditions, m Ebthlotp!a, so. that they there are · many unusual ce 1e ra e Ch ri stmas on rites and ceremonies. een- · J a nuary 7th. . . terlng on the Important : . In this connection, It Is · Church festivals of Christmterestlng to know that the ,mas and Epiphany, year In Ethiopia consists of TodaY. In Ethiopia, cus13 months, starting on Sep- This Christmas Quiz· ' • See how well you can score on t he answers to questions about Chr istmas and its custol)ls! The n chec k the answers: . I. Research says that Christ's birth day occurred on : • How many people . today could manage ·such a menu as t his one? Here It is', right out of the diary of a Dixie pla ntation owner: "We had tor di nner QYster soup, bes ides boiled mutton. ham , boned turk ey, wild ducks , p artridges, p lum pudding. sa ute rn e, burgundy. sherry,- a nd Madeir a." And what gourmet cook would care to cope with t his one? It was se r ved t o hearty-eating miners In the Rockies in 1858. Af ter oysters and pork , which were conventional "openers," the menu went on to elk, a n telope, buffalo "smothered" and grizzly bear a Ia mode . In addition. the re was Black Mountai n squirrel. prairie dog, and mountain rats followed with swans, cranes. ~ nd qu ail ·- the whole lot accompanied by wines. Doesn't the Marshmallow Wr eath look Jlood rn ough to eat ? It r eally i s! Make a Mr.r sh mallow Gumdrop Wreath llke our photo to use as a centerpiece on a holiday table. 1t would be very ·a ttractive enclrcl!ng a· bi g ca ndl e. The base of the wrea.t h is a large s tyr ofo a m ri ng, which you can buy at the dime store, or ~ l ue together from smaller p1eces or f oa m (often used as packing material). Or substitute any porous m aterial-'-foam rubber, leftover plasterboard, etc. Cut marshmallows in half with scissors, wiping scissors with damp cloth alter each ma rshmall ow Is cut, to keep blades clean. Cut oft' •; , the len gth of each toothpick, and use the longer piece, Inserting It iht o marshmallow . P lace marshmallow on foam r ing and push toothpick through marshmallow and into ring. I a) December 25, bl an uncertain date c) J anua ry 6 · 2. Se nding Christ mas car ds Is a c ustom th at star ted In : a ) German)! • bl England cl the U, S . 3. Hanging mistletoe Is a custom that began ; a) In \he 18th Cen tury bl In Scandin avl'a c) among the ancient Dr uids of 30 days each, plus a short month or 5 days, known as Pagumen. This comes Just before the New Year. However westernlzec:l the Ethiopian Christmas may become, the people ar.e not Ukely to change their observance ot' Important rollglous fest!vals.. Inthemonth of Janua~·. known as TJrr · the Coptic Church observes 4 festivals - the first being Christmas, but even more Important Is Epiphany or Titnket. This has, as' Its main feature, the blessing of water and the sprlnkUng of it on the assembled talthful - a re-enactment of al. Germany bl Czechoslovakia cl Norway· . 6. The custom of burning the Yule Log originated with : al the VIkings bl the Fren ch cl the Slavs That popula r holidayparty drink known as eggnOg Is a modern version of an old Engllsh drink cglled sylla bub, which was a spiced mixture ot wine and 'mllk. 7. Th e me aning of the word "carol ," as used In England In the Middle Ages, was: · a) dancing bl singing cl dancing in a cir cle while singing 8. The use or the creche. or crib, as a Christmas symbol was Introduced by : al the French bl the ~ta!ian s cl the Swedes 9. Exchanging gilts for Christm as was not practiced until : a) 800 A.D. b) the latter part of 19th Century cl about 200 years ago ' 10. The cha r acter of Santa Claus wa s first known as : a) Father Christmas b) S t . Nicholas c) Pere Noel ANSWERS q- ot q-6 q- g o-L '8 - 9 o-g q- ~ q- j SCORING 8 or better gives you an A; 5 to 7 Is average. Less than that - return one Christmas present! The Bills • • • Join Our N,,.,, r..,,,J1,. M,,,.,;,t.• ·snow or No, In 1750 a subst.•nce from Can~les Lighi the~ Way Throughout the Ages Will Pay ·'' 5. The fi rst people to set u p a decorated Ch ri stmas tree SYLLABUB, ANYO NE? II -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-J'om~y, 0., Nov. 22, 1972 ' Your Christmas Club 4 . Decorating a Ch rist mas tree has Us origin In : In a p ublic place were: a) Portuguese b) Flemish c) America ns · Chrllt'a baptllm by .John - the-l!~~ootlst..On thelirul!l!l! _ day, allis made ready. Bells ring, trumpets blow, and drums roll as the priests carry the sacred "Tabot" out from the church to a special carpeted tent, wh ere It rem ains. ovemlght until .ttme tor the priests to bring It forth.to r the ceremony. 'I'he ~·Tabot" Is the most sacred \lblect In the church. It repreW nts the Ark of the Covenant, which , according to tradition , was brough t to Ethiopia trom Jerusalem by Menellk. son cit King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. · l973 Club SiLENT N tCHT ca ndle features the words and mus ic of th e famou s Chr istmas ca rol. Photo from Hall ma rk Now the head of the :;perm whale was found to be superior to tallow and beeswax. Later, m 1850, paraffin wax was developed . and combined wi.~ !1 stearir. acid to make candles of the modern type. Bayberry cand les wlth their delicate scent are especially popular at Christmas. an d they· nre said to bring good luck to the home . T he bayberry cand le . is umque ly Amer_ican. Bay-· berry bushes _grew in great abundance in the new world . and af~r learning to extract the 1 greenish wax from . th~ wild bayberries, the Pllg n ms used it to mn ke candles. Although lt has been said . there was no candle to light the manger In the stable at Bethlehem, s till from early times people have placed tapers in windows to light the way for the Christ Child and welcome <Him. In many countries, anyone comi~Jg to the door at Christmastime was Invited to enter. For some believed th at Christ Himself would appear at a house with a candle, concealing his Identity, to learn t he extent of t heir kindness. Candles have Inspired men throughout the ages linking their bright glow With the beauty of fait h. Research by Hallmark candl e expert John Slnjem reveals that candles were generally used at Chrlstmastlme as far back as th e ll tb Century. Until the 18th Ce ntury th ey were made prima rily from tallow or beeswax. The latter was preferred, as an emblem ot Mary's pur ity, tor wax Is t he product of virgin bees . Many persons believed that bees cam e from heaven and It was not unusual forrelig!ous Institutions to keep swarms o! them . According to an early writer, the wax represe nted Ch rist 's body : the wick, His soul ; and the fiame His divine nature. The religious sym bolism ' of th e c~ ndle grew th rough the centuries after early Christ ians. huddl ed in the damp chill catacombs of Rome, used ·llg hted candles as a sour ce of comfort. FIU ST <.ANn u;; A!AI./1/ NE In 1834 a modern condle- moldmg ma chine was de- veloped by .roseph Morga n so that candles no Ionge ~ had to be made by a tediou s ha nd -dipped process ~ It's Alway s "White Christma.s" The traditional image of an outdoor ChristmaS scene brings to mind, for most of us. the brilliance of sunlight on snow .. covered fields and hills. But this Is an ldea that originated in the northern parts o( Eu rope and America- and of course It doesn't rea ll y app ly to the cli mate In many parts of our country, In south'ern Californ ia for instance, rose s a r C bloomin g at Christmas-indeed , we all know this if In parts of France Spain, and Mexico they stU! ea t a special 12th Night cake, in which a single bean has be'en concealed. The ·finder of the bean Is h atled as Bean King - a s urvival or an ancie nt pagan custom which chose t h e King of the Saturnalia by lot In this way. **** However, the' image of the · hold everywh ere. And so we use artificial snow, and ga rlan ds or Spanish moss In stead of evergreens. Even • C~~risCIJlt~ DJ~ra!ion~ , .., • Trad itional Holl y ·and Foliage • Exquisite Holiday Flowers • Excellent Gift Ite ms POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS, MILLARD VAN METER PHONE 992-2039 We Have Grave Blankets- Order Early "Gold SlarSiore"- Froe Tickets Starling Nov, 24 In Sweden, the Chrtstmas season tra ditionally begins on December 13, wh en a young girl In each house assumes the role or St Lucia, wearing ,. white robe and a crown ot lighted candles. The custom goes back to Viking times when, under the old cale ndar, the nigh t ot Dece mber 12-13 \lfBS the lon gest of the year. The Lucia girl symbolizes ret urning li ght. Success· to next year Re-echoes from wall t o· wa ll. This one Is from a card or 1878: Hap py Chris tmas t o t hee deares t Divelli ng in t hy happy home ' A nd we wish t or t hee, /tow f ondly, M an y long brtght years to come. M ay such tn ends be thine as ever Seek thy Pleasure as t h eir oww A11d if sorrow must come nigh. 't h ee May'st thou 11ever weep alone. In mo.~t European count ries. taml!!es give presents eit her on St. Nicholas' Day, Dece mber 6, or on Ch ristmas Eve. or at Epiphany Janua ry 6. Only the Engllsh a nd Ame rica ns customarily choose Chris tmas Day Itself for gilt-giving. And here's anothe r : 'Tis now. a bright and i ovial time For friends together meeting But those whom t ate doth separa te Must take a fr iefldly greeting. Th e11 le t me hope my m issive may SertJe as a welcome tok en Of all the lov i11g words I 'd say Could's t t hou but hear the m spoken! . LANDMARK has EVERYTHING . ••• like lo j BIG YANK ·. ifls High style with Big Yank qual· !IY In ruuad new bell bottom Jea ns. Shaped close to body with heel to toe just-fight flare: 100%cotton 11nforized fabrics. Ali sizes In B.lg Yank Juns , In bell bo!loms and flares. ~ome and ,.. for · your..lf. , WILLIE SELLERS SAYS: TRY THESE! Like Values? With A Christmas Savings Account • from our bank you always have cash r9nly J anta belongsin thered to pay for gifts. Start your Savings BUY 2 PAIRS For the hol ida ys, you shou ld be decked out in green . Wit h money to bu y all t he gifts you wa nt to give . y PAYMINT 25' 5I' 11 2 13 \5 '10 1 '2t . This Is the l'ackot for cold winter. doytt N co tllOUih tor <I" ' .u~ we~r, ruued enou1h for 3RD. ST. RACINE, 0.' ' outdoor worl<. 100% Nrton shell qullttd to 10 oz. Insula. 1lon. 100% NylOft llnlna. Over slzo slont oocklts. zlo front. • M ake th e small pa ym ents regul arl y for th e next for ty ni ne weeks and we will make the 50th one f ree. And at Chr istm as, your Ctjr. istm as Club money will leave you in th e pink . Wh ich tlll!!s much more fo r you th an r ed. . PAIR \ 1FREE BIG SMITH And i f you joi n our w ide·awake Chri st mas Club now. vou ca n have $1 00, $200, even $500 to spend next year . SWEDISH CROWN OF CANDLES • Beau tiful Poi nsettias Come welcome again The K tng of Season s all For Chris tma s doth reign With hearty good cheer . GIFT-GIVING VARIES beam ing down on sand . Ac-:ount today. THE BEAN KING From an ela borate card of the 1880's: New Year 's "Rose Bowl" White Chr istmas has taken The world's la rgest fl ying bird is the wandering alba· tross, with a win g span of about ll'h feel. About ~ hundred years ago, Christmas card mesSages were apt 10 b e e xpr es~ed in rather quaint verse. Here .a re several reprinted recently in the Il!ustra ted London News. only because or the fa mous foot ball game. And in FlorIda, a t Ch ris tmas time there's apt to be " hot sun ' Willie Sellers SaVs: " In blUe, .olive drab, bronze, brown and black; sizes :;mall, . LIKE WW PRICES! TRY tJS! !- largest .Stock modium large and eKira·larao. (36to56I 'MAYTAG I I • WINDBREAKERS, JACKETS, VESTS, WORK CLOTHES, FOOTWEAR, BOOTS BA N ON MISTLETOE . Mistletoe Is almost never one of the greens used in church decora tions, because It h as always been considered ·pagan , as the badge or t he Druid. ~ Christmas ~ards From Long Ago palm trees may be used as Christmas trees, which , after all , relates realistica lly to the clima te or the Holy Land Itse lf. · Even In the north, today , It often happens that snow fa ils to appea r at Christmas. But trad ition is stronger t ha n t he contrary weather, We like the look and the 1dea or snow, and this tradition ls refie cted In our ho liday decorati ons and ~ r eeti n g ca rds. The whlte!less of snow stands for purIty - Its coldn ess suggests by contrast t he warmth a nd coziness or the fireside a nd family group. And the mag )c of ii!!OW fallin g can lift our spirit.s as It tran sforms the world. coverin g all that is dreary with pure white . MAKES A FREE The wide-awoke Ghrisfmlls Gtw makes it~ oilso eosJ: And to Think! .Santa Did Gifts Well H1 Giving Come FIUIII Rutland ·Furniture It All Himself Get Ready • WINTER'S HERE! :. . RESERJIE NOW FOR. TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE! MAYfAG ·Go Modern •• • Use our l!tady-Mi~ Coroc•"'·lt'i th, thing to do if you wish to ltlft llmeCilld ~on concmewar1c ... WedeJiveril when.you Ill)' and .. orrt quantity, Evely load II ocanately proportioned for the use li I nthd - cltllvtrtd properly mixed. Gutuing .on your <OIIt is .n•MIIICI because we quote cltllvertd prices. • CONC~ETE'STEPPING STONES • SAND. ~ GRAVEL- LIMESTONE •CRUSHED STONE-. MASON SAND . •CONTRACTOR'S RENT At EQUIPMENT .' THE $449 AIR r. .jfw- Cuiltlm Au18mllllc WI....,. Work·NVIng IH1vrts at a lce kind to budgtb. Big, amity -load eapaelty. Pulhbuffon Wlllor LeVel 'l< Control to wath smill ioedo .... lnd Milt wallr. l'blltlve 'T' . love! ovory time. ~l/.. Corro1lon rul'1hnt ~ If' cabinet; DOrc:elaln '"'""""' 7' .,.shblllltol, \ thrH .....,. , IWmP Mlectlons and many ' others. Maytag do~n · dablllty at a budget price. The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. · CHRISTMAS DELIJIER Yl Men ' s 12V1" 3 Eye le t " Goer ' Rubber Boot. S!Zes 6 to 13 . MemQer ot Federal Reserve Svstern On Fridays O~r Orl ve- ln Wi~ow is Open 9 a. m. to 7 p"m. (cOnllnuousiy l. 520,000 Mu lmum Insurance For Ea ch Depositor Men 's 2-buckle Chor Shu . sues 6 to 14 7 to 1J . Men s Bro wn 4 buckle Arctic. • SAVE NOW • t • I Here's.1 bed wel!h11 tire thlt givH you the erne tracden for p11ce ot mind ell winter. II h11 tho dig·in to keep ''"' going when \(fdi· nery sncrw tir11 spin llld slip . . . thenkl to 1 brollll, speciel·dllign treod thll' pull nmi bitint llld 1ripping edges on tho rood. The olltraiHIIIIIIISIII quill running, long welf 1nd 11ft ride. They're lull lour plies, white side· ptrature htat surrdunds ' will or block. Plus ElC . TaK GJ0-14 WMe Wall '$29 .80 G70·15 Wh ite Wall 29.60 G70· 14 Block Wa ll 29,25 G7!J.i S Biock Wall 27.80 OHIO . " Men's 14" lined Har- Men~ Z Fi t.Over-the· ness Boo t. Bergundy, · shoe Rubbers, sizes 8 sizes 7 to 13 (Trico t to 13 lmed, 7 to 12, sgss ON .CO-OP Countrv Squire Snow Tires WE SERVE THE rRt-COUNtf AIIEA 992·3284 6899 Men ' S brow n 5· buckle Arctk. sizes GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. MIDDLEPORt 9 y," Boot, si zea 7to 13 .' .. •' Me n ' s We llington PO.MEROY. OHIO ' Aoltomatlc. Drytr . Fully Automatic·. Fioxlb lt limo and lomptrature eontrol for proper drying ell dryob.. fabrics. Air Fluff setting for 1vmbilng without heal. Low lefn. . ·14S5 12.17 2.88 2.71 2 ~r 14 " Strap-on Shu M111 ' 1 Slack Shtrt Werk l11t Red sole. molded heel short gu m boot. Sizes 7 to 12. .. Men's Black Snap,per Boots . fi t o "<~ e r s h o e s . Br own over -the·$hoe boo t. slz~s 7 to 13 eo tor. Sizes 7 thru I 3. sgn ' . POMEROY S!!rving Meigs, "Gallia and Mason t;ounties Jack W. earse,, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 • ( I ' '' I' �12- The Daily Sentinel.' Middleport-Pomeroy, O.j Nov. 22; 1972 ·· - Five are"fined -EXTENDED OUTLOOK Five defendants have been Ohlo edended outlook fined and a sixth forfeited bond • Ftlday through Sunday: in the court of Middleport Partly rloudy Friday and Mayor John Zerkle. Fined $100 Saturday, bccomi,ng mostly · and ·costs each and sentenced cloudy Sunday with a ch~nce .to three days in jail, all on of showers.Saturday nigbt or conviction ·of DW!, were Sunday. Above normal George Green, Jt., Clifton ; temperatures throughout the Leroy Edmonds, 48, Mid· period with highs in the dleport,.and James 'D. Walton , upper 40s and lower 50s aup 37, Middleport. · James Ker· lows in the 30a. wood, 41, Gallipolis, was fin~d $25 and costs for intoxication and Leroy Edmonds, Mid· die port, was fined $25 an~ costs for reckless operation. Paul S. Marcinko, 26, Tup(Continued from page 1) ' pets Plains, forfeited his $25 already are under way. bond posted for speeding . ElecUon Will Be Held . ' Assessed costs only was Fern Government officials said a D. Norris, Racine , for rurming Jresldential election will take a stop sign. place about Dec. 17, following the formation of the "National Conference" early next month. Observers said there was • Snow likely today in the little doubt delegates would n br lh~as L High in the low ~ Os . elect Park to serve another Partial clearing tonight, term. chance of snow northeast. Premier Kim Jong Pi I, while Lows in the 20s. Thursday, campaigning for the new mos tly sunny, highs in the constitution, said it was de- lower ~Os . signed to enable Park to continue in office and lead the country more effectively. After the vote was anUNIFORM RULE nounced, Park said the result COLUMBUS (UP!) - The showed national unity . "! regard the overwheling Ohio Department of Insurance support given ' the new law as said Tuesday auto insurance an expression of a strong cannot cost more in one·part of national will for peaceful Cleveland than it does in reunification, for prosperity another, a ruling thai will drop and for a new future on our premiums an average of 5. per cent Jan . L own," he said. .·.·.-.·.·.··.··.·.·.·..·...·. •,•,•,,•.·.·.·.·.·.··.· ·.·.·.·... ANOTHER HOLIDAY? WASIIlNGTOI\! tUPli - B&E probed hy~~ Meigs sheriff . ' -s·chools- -,-.· roo Tate tiJ "- _, News •Conlinuc"<l from pago• I ' fi vl' buards, The Meigs County Sheriff's · rlay a naliomal holiday will be When asked il the money iollrodut•rd iu the House of Dept. is investigating a could be divided ·without Repro•sc ntatives, Rep. breaking and entering reported consolidation, Quick said the William J. Keating, R.Ohio, today by Robert Mattox, sbltc taw requires that there Albany, RD. Mattox said that be only one board and one an.nounced Tul!sday. · "The right 'to vote is the during the night a building that adminiStrative head. most basic civil right houses turkeys . was broken Thompson said the e)\isting i\m...ri<•ans possess,'' he into. It has not been deter. buildings constructed in 1957 said. " Declaring a national mined bow many of the birds eould be used as junior high holiday on o!lection day will . were stolen, if any. facilities; thus all junior highs Porrested by the department would be upgraded to meet the makt· it C·onvl'nicnt for all people lo exercise this was Craig A. Hanning, Albany, slate sl<lndards. All elemenright. •! Rt. 2, for the theft of a chain l<lry buildings except those in Kca t i ng 's ._ proposa I, saw belonging to Richard the North Gallia and Southsimilar to a measure that Jeffers, Albany, Rt. 2. western &hool Distric.ts would died · in the last Congress, iri'i'i:>tmi:'>W/.«¢;~*'(-.:ox; still be used as elemenl<lry was to be introduced ·in the schools. 93rd Congress. There will b.e no Dally Supt. Thompson also Sentinel publlca!lon Thursday, reviewed the ' curnint Thanksgiving Day, so.that all enrollment, tax duplicate, and Veterans Memorial Hospital employees may enJOY the financial status of the five ADMITTED - Hallie 81am. holiday. ··county school distric"'>. , Pomeroy; Hollice Thompson, Lel<l rt, W. Va .: Sarah Pierce, :~::::.::~w..,:o.:;&:;o:::;;;w«<e•:":': .;:!:'.::~:· Gallipolis City Schools have ARCHBISHOP NAMED 3,103 students and overall Pomeroy; Gladys· Blackwood, WASHINGTON (UP!) duplicate of $34,375,876; Rullllnd; Christy Laudermilt, Pomeroy ; Jesse Morris, Bishop Joseph L. Bernardin, Hannan Trace Local has 704 Racine ; Thelma Cundiff, New gene ral secretary of the students and · a valuation of Haven : Lena Roe, Pomeroy. National Conference of $3,832,711; Kyger Creek Local DISCHARGED - Mary Catholic Bishops (NCCB) has has 905 . students and a Russell, Ethel Collins, Roberta been named by Pope Paul VI to va luation of $68,951,479; Nortt) Dailey, Madolyn Chalfin, be the' new archbishop of Gallia, 947 students and an Sharon Smith, Victor Young, Cincinnati. Bernardin will evaluation of $7,059,724, and succeed Archbishop Paul F. Southwestern District has 627 Ruth Baer. Leibold, who died last June L pupils , and a $4,110,131, . valua tion. DIVORCE ASKED SERVICES HELQ He said that with conMary M. Amos, Coolville, Rt. solidation, Gallia County's MARYSVILLE:, Ohio (UP!) 2, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court - Tuesday funeral services school evaluation would be against Leonard E. Amos, were held here for Eugene increased to $2011 million and same address, charging gross Amrine, . sherilf of Union with 10 mills for operation, all neglect of ·duty and extreme County for 16 years, who died schools could be operated last Friday. Amrine, 60, without state foundation cruelty. collapsed while addressing a monies . local group, He had been re· AI present, all districts elected ea rlier this month. except Kyger Creek get state support. The total state This Week's foundation funds coming into , Ohio College Gailia stands at $2,628,326.98. Basketball Schedule Thompson said he was By United Press International Thursday planning to meerwith the f.ive Malone at Tennessee Temple county boards individually to 4 lb. PORK CHOPS For Tournament 4 lb. GROUND BEEF see what their feelings are and Friday ·The 4 lb. BULK SAUSAGE Bluffton at Mennonite Classic to solve possible problems. Freezer 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Cedarville at Southern States A question and answer 3 lb, ALL MEAT WIENERS Classic period followed the talks. Steubenville at Golden Valley Tournament Subjecl• covered were conS lb. GROUND BEEF Malone at Tennessee Temple struction of buildings, 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST Tournament • overlapping bus routes, trans4 lb. ROUND STEAK Saturday 4 lb. SLICED BACON 1 portation problems , and Ohio University at Misso ur i 4 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER Wisconsin (Green Bay) at existing overcrowding in the Toledo North Gallia Elemeniary Wittenberg at Wooster Schools. Oberlin at Otterbein S lb. CHUCK ROAST Marietta at Heidelberg The boards of education from 4 lb. PORK CHOPS Baidwin .Wallace at Ohio 4 lb, GROUND BEEF Hannan Trace, North Gallia, Wesleyan 3 lb. LARGE FRANKS and Kyger Creek Southwestern Urbana at Earlham (Ind.) 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE Point Park (Pa.) at Capital Districts met last Tl.ursday 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK Bluffton at Mennonite Classic night at Kyger Creek. The Cedarville at Southern Stafes boards, after discussing the Classic (158) Sib. GROUND BEEF Steubenville al Golden Valley consolidation issue thoroughly, "' Tournamen1 '· ·•· ~.... • ·~ favored an agreement which ,...,,>Jfi..,.,.,~,l~'""''..l'" ,_,~~· S~Qil\lti'r•EAK•· • " · Malone at Tennessee Tem~le 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Tournat>ent · would divide the Ga'vin Plant 4 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER money equally while keeping 3 lb. STEW MEAT their own schools. The boards 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE were against losing their local 3 lb. ROUND STEAK MARRIAGE LICENSE ' George McClellan Gordon, control. They also favored a 36, Pomeroy, and Wanda Maye plan excluding the Gallipolis City Schools. WE ACCEPT FEDE AL FOOD (i()rdon, 32, Middleport. l.t.·gislatiun hr make election :n. Park wins be classified _!!_- 'lbe ~ Semlnel,follddltport.P,omeroy,O., Nov. 22. 19'11- • • • in-Briefs AUTO SALES 1963 CHEVROLET V-8, air conditioning, good body . Neoos.motor work, $150. Phone 992·2718. 11-22-Gtc CHRISTMAS HOURS over lop .. LB. can We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Half or Whole · f'rices Effective Nov. 24-29 Monday Thru Friday 9:00PM SUNDAY 12 noon TIL 7:00 PM POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY CLOSED SUNDAYS I / 5UGA R ICE CREAM. 1f2 gal. crt. 69~ Low Prir~> Feature!. FAIRMONT COnAOE CHilli 30 oz. Crt. . lb. ' 3 lb. pkg. or more . PO~ 22 oz. I GIAN.TSIZE 1 ! ' ONLY -RACINE FOOD Af MAR ' II "fiT llOl'Pil~ Instant Creamer Pf l1 Pl U1.. II \'d I .· r: r I? fol&i's instant' 1o~09F9F~E~th Jar :·;. I.. coupon Wl.•at C ; -. 11.99 · I,: Good At Racine toDd Mnt Dec. . ' ' I I L I: ~---~------- · ,j • • ' . I I . 1.. 1b. ' 1 .. .. I ;: I . ' ' 'I -I+- lau & r"tiMI OSBORNE ' "SiwplVow! cord hood into a partlcuiar goal, one alter the other. The very last hood, the 13th, called "The Haxey,'' has to be fought towards the final goal - an inn where there are drlnks for all. mtl) ond Also Western Belts. Buckles. Western Bolo Tie Sets. Felt Hats. Cages and MODERN· SUPP'.Y SAVE '3.00 $3.00 Off Regular Price on all Acme Boots or Ladies Western Purses in stock. ' HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES: 12·24·72 992-2164 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, o.. The Store with "All · Kinds of Stuff" for Pets. Stables, Large & Small f\nlmals, Lawns arid Garl!ens. '' I' Again This Year As We Have Done ing the Middle Ages, the f Years ••• UI•·Helly-Aa Is Norse Still celebrated In the Shetland Islands Is an old VIking ceremony known as "Up-Helly-Aa." The name means "end of the holl.day," Indicating that the event comes some time .after . Christmas, actually at the end of January, The ceremony itself Is very dramatic, since It takes place at night, by torchlight. Men In the old wild Vlklng costumes, complete · with high horned helmets, tow a huge 30-toot Norse longboat through the town, In a torchlight procession ... then the boat is set ablaze on the beach. CHR·ISTMAS CLUB '73 the Start of Something Big! 220 E. Main 9'12·2178 Pomeroy OPEN FMIDAY & SATURDAY TIL9 '"A Gold Star Store"-Free Tickets For Merchants . Prizes. And something very easy, too. You just make regular weekly deposits -any sum you choose - and collect, a nice check next November. And your 50th payment Is free as we have done for many years - all for the betterment of Meigs County. Then. You can play Santa in a relaxed sort of way. Make sen~e? You just bet it does. Open your '73 Club now! • Meigs Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINCS AND LOAN COMPANY Haxey Is a plaoe. in Lincolnshire, where they stlll play this famous old hood game, on January 8. Its orl· ' . gins bark back to pagan times, and the "hood" ItEarl F. Ingels, Jr .• Mgr. self Is thought to represent 296 W. Second St. the h~ ot a bull. Pomeroy. Ohio ln the game, 13 m~n take part, one called the "fool.'' another the "lord," and the eleven others, "boggins." A two-team $Crlmmage takes place. the object being for each man 1o succeed ln placlng a folded .canvas , l:.tJIIiil..,.,.....,....,..,.lljo.!)lll~~lieJIIMIMIIMI....,....,....,..,...,......,.~"'!"-IIaliMMIOIIIIIOIIII.-~·~~-· ' J WESJERN BOOTS The best golf balls have a small sac in the center which is filled with water or castor oil and liquid silicon . Haxey Hoo'd Game Shop Early/ these In the West, however, the particular commemoration assigned to Epiphany was the visit of the Magi, Dur. Epiphany festival was wlde. ly observed by the performance of miracle plays ln the churches about the Three Kings or Magi. Particularly in England, the day was marked by dramatic productions. though not neces.. sarily religious ones. and this custom survived Into the Elizabethan period , Shakespeare took the popu. Jar name of Twelfth Night for his play or that tltie, which was wrltten to be performed on that date. Since Epiphany concludes the Yuletide testlvit!es, and its date coincides with many ancient pagan customs! it was often celebrated w th strange ceremonies In which those customs mingled vilth Christian rites. Some of these old coremo· nles still exist In parts of Europe, where fixed rituals may have origins. often with an overlay of magic, that are lost in the past. ' 1 :: I ;. .11-29-72 ' 1 I • I For Pies I • 5!'!, . Reed ".~--- Arrival of the Magi .s\f)ih hOP ..,.,... p ;j Ip '*' J oy · -y 4.: 0l I 1 J f lb. 14 oz. 39~ Dinner . & Cheese .. ~~~-'!..~.~~:.~........~~~: .. Macaroni I With 10.00 or more pur~hase I--------------------J ·. PRODUCE BUYS! IDel . .'Monte .• Pumok1"n . . .;............4 No~a~~z Coff, M t 79~ ·II .o NioNs 3 lb. 39~ 1I ee·. a e~. ~ ..............~.~:·....................... ~~~~ . . . . I Fresh Crisp Kraft Oil ... ~~..~..i~-~ ••.,........·................ ~.~.~.. 994 ! CABBAGE Yams)~~~~~.~. ;..............'..............;.. ·3 No.cans2',1 1 lb. We Package Our Own Candy ~---·----·--·-·-·--- ...·-·----! 1 Old Pagan Traditions Still Honor·12th Night ,.. GROUND BEEF 79t; 3 luslre - (ord'-~ ......... Our Good USDA Choice Beef !Cheese Pizza ....~::::......................•....3!;:;..49' lb. bag Sf'ECIAL .. . . ~1. "'" ,Know more about. , your horse . ~oo~'" ~ . ~\\ ffl.'t rJ ,~· FARNAM Horse Library By Acme for women. 4 .,., I . f ~ VAl U.\HII Friday & Saturday Meadow Gold • • Just Arrived ...- Bonna Allen and Joo Kay Leather Hand Tooled Purses & Bi II folds. · Men's & Women's tooled leather Change Purses. Billfolds & Check Covers. . . Aquariums - Tropical Fish & Supplies. Pony and Horse Saddles, Saddle Pads, H~lters, Bridles. Reins. Blankets. Mirror Horse Collars, Neck ..ftopes. · Northern, Duke and illustrated paper backs. GIFTS FOR ALL! • HIM-.HER :: ~! co .. er TOYS • Chooae From Thil Lilt for Tingley ualiy used in reference to the appearance of a deity In visible form. PARTS AND SERVICE The earliest reference to the festival, according to CHESTER,O. the editors of the Encyclo· pedla Americana, was In the later years of the 2nd Cen_,,.,.!t~•-••-'*'!.,.._-"!~'i!:!:--'"."-•~...,....,,...,...~.~---·"'1 'tuty, When Clement of Alex~ · ' andria, ,in Egypt, spoke 'Of ' certain Christians observ. , lng the 6th of January ln memory of the baptism of ' .Jesus. The actual date . seems to have been chosen In order to rival some of the popular pagan festivals ot that day, By the beginning of the 4th century, orthodox . Christians In the East were observing the festival as a · • triple celebration. It became . an all-inclusive tea.st. hon. orlng the birth and baptism of Christ, and Hls first mlr· acle at Cana of GaiUee. ~-------------------r---------------~------------------------~1 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 - guns are 'Special for --------- --------- Ridenour Supply . ' -"" '11995 TIL branches:·. .:,,: ( forewood, mai~mg h1s property or just gel· ting•out·Of·doors, there's no more useful gift than a lightweight Homelite Chain Saw. Make his Xmas the best yet. Buy him one today. Priced as low as DAILY 9:30AM HAMS Right reserved to lim it quantities ' ~or the man'\,J,o .•~joys ~amping, cutting his own SEMI-BONELESS In certain pari$ ot England on January 17 which, is the date or "old 12lh Night." It's another survival trom very ,,:•:, ,, ·'' CHAIN SA SUPERIORS 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A.Heart, You.~ WE Ll KE" This unusuat' torchlight ancient tlmes, when prayers were made to the god of trees and fruit. , A glass of elder Is thrown on the trunk of an old apple tree, while toast soaked In elder is fastened to tlie tree :! I ELITE® OYSTERS 12 oz. Don 't be too q\ll ck to throw Qllt tnose ~ood boxes or cartons that: hold your ·family's Christmas gill$ _ you can make them Into Give him alightweight STANDARD 3 9e ceremony still is observed inside Friday & SaturdaJ Choice Meat Buys! WHOLE Gift.Boxes, Cans lo Nov. 24th until Sat. Dec. 23rd. 992-3502 Wa.sailin!( Jlw Trees I Effective friday Your Order! How to Re-l 1st:' salvaging those used or left- of inside covers. Cut out one are h m01·e sensitive · to heat over .Chrlstmas· 11: Itt wraps. P1ece. of gift wrap for each t an natural needles and will ' -You may use a regular 3.tthis could be a contrast melt if subjllcted to exces- . flng loose' leaf notebook, or pattern ) alid cement Into handsome containers · tor sive heat. . ' cut cardboard to . any size place,. covering overlaps. everything !rom hair roll· Typical of cooler bulbs are you like, for the covers. If Select a scene troni a ers to sewing materials, not Cool Brights, Merry Twinkles you make your covers. you Christmas card and- glue to forgetting the canisters and can punch holes In them the center of front cover. cookie tins you can make and all string sets with midg- later and put covers and In· Trim the edges. It you like, out or those plastic-lidded et type bulbs. Also cooler sicje pages together with with lertover ribbon, gold coffee cans! For this reason, more.care are lighted ornaments con- left-over Christmas ribbons braid, or tape. Cover your boxes and cotCpress them smooth first ) . For the Inside pages, use fee cans with self-adhesive than ever is needed to avoid taini~g midget bulbs. PQSsible fires in the home. , • Also avoid ceramic· Cover notebook or card- your imagination! Group plastic, decorate them with Gene•al Electric light•'n• ex-. board with gift-wrap paper. the Christmas cards you braid or tape, and label • • coated or translucent bulbs. You can press used or left- want to save on the pages. them with cut-out letters. .Perts offer these do's and Tho~gh delightfully rich in over Christmas wrap paper and glue them to paper It's easy to do with self · dont's lor safe, effective color, they are warm enough smooth with an iron, set on (construction paper would stick plastic - just make lighting of artificial trees ·: to d2form plastic needles. very low heat. Measure be good · for this ). rut ln sure surface of box or tin Is · • U t . These bulbs were designed not.epook, taking the height souvenirs of Christmas par- clean and dry. Then cut se s rmg sets with new and width or front and back ties. and photos. your plastic to fit. allowing You'll have n Christmas for an overlap at seams or cooler bulbs. Plastic needles' for use on natural trees and coyers. Add I" overlap to ali for general decoration. four sides. Cut out of one Scrapbook to cherish and edges, and press It down ~.,..,.....,....,..,..,..,..,._._.• •lljo.!,..liallliMIIMNiollf piece of paper. or two If you ,remember' smoothly, Or you can use I use two pieces of cardboard. ..____,-,-fabric or gltt paper, which Notch the corners. Using MAGIC GIFTS you'll have to glue on . rubbet cement; or any It's a great way to "re· The gifts brought by the household glue, glue paper Wise Men all had magical cycle" your boxes and cans to outside ,covers of note- associations : gold for the -and you'll have attractive book, centenng between the sun mystery, frankincense containers lor all sorts of riotched corners. Then glue ns the smoke-maker, and things, In kitchen. bathoverlaps to inside of covers. myrrh, the healer. room, or at desk or phone. You can make a pretty See what a d e li~l1tful memory-album you can make pencil jug out of a juice can when you crea te your own Christmas St·r11pbook ! See . .. and never again have to say, "Walt till I find a pen1lir(~ l'lions in slory and follow rliagtttm, right.. cil," whlle you're talking on Photo from Norcross Design Studio . the phone! 1 . FRYERS . ~~~~~~~d~a ~;r~~s~~~~Imenslons The . u s e of ,art1·f1·c1·al C. hristmas tr.ees ha·s doub.led Jn pop~larity in the last five years. It is estimated "that plastic trees, for · example !~is year w!U help to Iieau: tify about one out of three .North American homes. Weather WELKER'S GRADE A Ho~ ·to Make A Now, Need Safety Care COLUMBUS - JAMES J, HUGHES JR., . ColumbiJII Clty Attorney, has been named chairman of the newly created Health Department Task Force on Hospital Licensure and Certification of Need, which will propose legislation for the licensing of Ohio hospitals. Hughes, the founder of the American Society for HoSPital Attorneys, was also to oversee the task force's work in regulatlni the expansion of health care facilities, and ~rvices through certification, of need and the ~ttlng of rates charged for health care: · I -- Artificial ·Trees 'Big' (Continued from page I) "when the tax is tllrown out, the people of Ohio will have the voting power )o control future taxation." FOR RENT , 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Ma&Jn, $27.50 a week. Phone 675-1684. 11-22-3tc .. / ~-. ' •• �12- The Daily Sentinel.' Middleport-Pomeroy, O.j Nov. 22; 1972 ·· - Five are"fined -EXTENDED OUTLOOK Five defendants have been Ohlo edended outlook fined and a sixth forfeited bond • Ftlday through Sunday: in the court of Middleport Partly rloudy Friday and Mayor John Zerkle. Fined $100 Saturday, bccomi,ng mostly · and ·costs each and sentenced cloudy Sunday with a ch~nce .to three days in jail, all on of showers.Saturday nigbt or conviction ·of DW!, were Sunday. Above normal George Green, Jt., Clifton ; temperatures throughout the Leroy Edmonds, 48, Mid· period with highs in the dleport,.and James 'D. Walton , upper 40s and lower 50s aup 37, Middleport. · James Ker· lows in the 30a. wood, 41, Gallipolis, was fin~d $25 and costs for intoxication and Leroy Edmonds, Mid· die port, was fined $25 an~ costs for reckless operation. Paul S. Marcinko, 26, Tup(Continued from page 1) ' pets Plains, forfeited his $25 already are under way. bond posted for speeding . ElecUon Will Be Held . ' Assessed costs only was Fern Government officials said a D. Norris, Racine , for rurming Jresldential election will take a stop sign. place about Dec. 17, following the formation of the "National Conference" early next month. Observers said there was • Snow likely today in the little doubt delegates would n br lh~as L High in the low ~ Os . elect Park to serve another Partial clearing tonight, term. chance of snow northeast. Premier Kim Jong Pi I, while Lows in the 20s. Thursday, campaigning for the new mos tly sunny, highs in the constitution, said it was de- lower ~Os . signed to enable Park to continue in office and lead the country more effectively. After the vote was anUNIFORM RULE nounced, Park said the result COLUMBUS (UP!) - The showed national unity . "! regard the overwheling Ohio Department of Insurance support given ' the new law as said Tuesday auto insurance an expression of a strong cannot cost more in one·part of national will for peaceful Cleveland than it does in reunification, for prosperity another, a ruling thai will drop and for a new future on our premiums an average of 5. per cent Jan . L own," he said. .·.·.-.·.·.··.··.·.·.·..·...·. •,•,•,,•.·.·.·.·.·.··.· ·.·.·.·... ANOTHER HOLIDAY? WASIIlNGTOI\! tUPli - B&E probed hy~~ Meigs sheriff . ' -s·chools- -,-.· roo Tate tiJ "- _, News •Conlinuc"<l from pago• I ' fi vl' buards, The Meigs County Sheriff's · rlay a naliomal holiday will be When asked il the money iollrodut•rd iu the House of Dept. is investigating a could be divided ·without Repro•sc ntatives, Rep. breaking and entering reported consolidation, Quick said the William J. Keating, R.Ohio, today by Robert Mattox, sbltc taw requires that there Albany, RD. Mattox said that be only one board and one an.nounced Tul!sday. · "The right 'to vote is the during the night a building that adminiStrative head. most basic civil right houses turkeys . was broken Thompson said the e)\isting i\m...ri<•ans possess,'' he into. It has not been deter. buildings constructed in 1957 said. " Declaring a national mined bow many of the birds eould be used as junior high holiday on o!lection day will . were stolen, if any. facilities; thus all junior highs Porrested by the department would be upgraded to meet the makt· it C·onvl'nicnt for all people lo exercise this was Craig A. Hanning, Albany, slate sl<lndards. All elemenright. •! Rt. 2, for the theft of a chain l<lry buildings except those in Kca t i ng 's ._ proposa I, saw belonging to Richard the North Gallia and Southsimilar to a measure that Jeffers, Albany, Rt. 2. western &hool Distric.ts would died · in the last Congress, iri'i'i:>tmi:'>W/.«¢;~*'(-.:ox; still be used as elemenl<lry was to be introduced ·in the schools. 93rd Congress. There will b.e no Dally Supt. Thompson also Sentinel publlca!lon Thursday, reviewed the ' curnint Thanksgiving Day, so.that all enrollment, tax duplicate, and Veterans Memorial Hospital employees may enJOY the financial status of the five ADMITTED - Hallie 81am. holiday. ··county school distric"'>. , Pomeroy; Hollice Thompson, Lel<l rt, W. Va .: Sarah Pierce, :~::::.::~w..,:o.:;&:;o:::;;;w«<e•:":': .;:!:'.::~:· Gallipolis City Schools have ARCHBISHOP NAMED 3,103 students and overall Pomeroy; Gladys· Blackwood, WASHINGTON (UP!) duplicate of $34,375,876; Rullllnd; Christy Laudermilt, Pomeroy ; Jesse Morris, Bishop Joseph L. Bernardin, Hannan Trace Local has 704 Racine ; Thelma Cundiff, New gene ral secretary of the students and · a valuation of Haven : Lena Roe, Pomeroy. National Conference of $3,832,711; Kyger Creek Local DISCHARGED - Mary Catholic Bishops (NCCB) has has 905 . students and a Russell, Ethel Collins, Roberta been named by Pope Paul VI to va luation of $68,951,479; Nortt) Dailey, Madolyn Chalfin, be the' new archbishop of Gallia, 947 students and an Sharon Smith, Victor Young, Cincinnati. Bernardin will evaluation of $7,059,724, and succeed Archbishop Paul F. Southwestern District has 627 Ruth Baer. Leibold, who died last June L pupils , and a $4,110,131, . valua tion. DIVORCE ASKED SERVICES HELQ He said that with conMary M. Amos, Coolville, Rt. solidation, Gallia County's MARYSVILLE:, Ohio (UP!) 2, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court - Tuesday funeral services school evaluation would be against Leonard E. Amos, were held here for Eugene increased to $2011 million and same address, charging gross Amrine, . sherilf of Union with 10 mills for operation, all neglect of ·duty and extreme County for 16 years, who died schools could be operated last Friday. Amrine, 60, without state foundation cruelty. collapsed while addressing a monies . local group, He had been re· AI present, all districts elected ea rlier this month. except Kyger Creek get state support. The total state This Week's foundation funds coming into , Ohio College Gailia stands at $2,628,326.98. Basketball Schedule Thompson said he was By United Press International Thursday planning to meerwith the f.ive Malone at Tennessee Temple county boards individually to 4 lb. PORK CHOPS For Tournament 4 lb. GROUND BEEF see what their feelings are and Friday ·The 4 lb. BULK SAUSAGE Bluffton at Mennonite Classic to solve possible problems. Freezer 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Cedarville at Southern States A question and answer 3 lb, ALL MEAT WIENERS Classic period followed the talks. Steubenville at Golden Valley Tournament Subjecl• covered were conS lb. GROUND BEEF Malone at Tennessee Temple struction of buildings, 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST Tournament • overlapping bus routes, trans4 lb. ROUND STEAK Saturday 4 lb. SLICED BACON 1 portation problems , and Ohio University at Misso ur i 4 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER Wisconsin (Green Bay) at existing overcrowding in the Toledo North Gallia Elemeniary Wittenberg at Wooster Schools. Oberlin at Otterbein S lb. CHUCK ROAST Marietta at Heidelberg The boards of education from 4 lb. PORK CHOPS Baidwin .Wallace at Ohio 4 lb, GROUND BEEF Hannan Trace, North Gallia, Wesleyan 3 lb. LARGE FRANKS and Kyger Creek Southwestern Urbana at Earlham (Ind.) 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE Point Park (Pa.) at Capital Districts met last Tl.ursday 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK Bluffton at Mennonite Classic night at Kyger Creek. The Cedarville at Southern Stafes boards, after discussing the Classic (158) Sib. GROUND BEEF Steubenville al Golden Valley consolidation issue thoroughly, "' Tournamen1 '· ·•· ~.... • ·~ favored an agreement which ,...,,>Jfi..,.,.,~,l~'""''..l'" ,_,~~· S~Qil\lti'r•EAK•· • " · Malone at Tennessee Tem~le 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Tournat>ent · would divide the Ga'vin Plant 4 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER money equally while keeping 3 lb. STEW MEAT their own schools. The boards 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE were against losing their local 3 lb. ROUND STEAK MARRIAGE LICENSE ' George McClellan Gordon, control. They also favored a 36, Pomeroy, and Wanda Maye plan excluding the Gallipolis City Schools. WE ACCEPT FEDE AL FOOD (i()rdon, 32, Middleport. l.t.·gislatiun hr make election :n. Park wins be classified _!!_- 'lbe ~ Semlnel,follddltport.P,omeroy,O., Nov. 22. 19'11- • • • in-Briefs AUTO SALES 1963 CHEVROLET V-8, air conditioning, good body . Neoos.motor work, $150. Phone 992·2718. 11-22-Gtc CHRISTMAS HOURS over lop .. LB. can We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Half or Whole · f'rices Effective Nov. 24-29 Monday Thru Friday 9:00PM SUNDAY 12 noon TIL 7:00 PM POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY CLOSED SUNDAYS I / 5UGA R ICE CREAM. 1f2 gal. crt. 69~ Low Prir~> Feature!. FAIRMONT COnAOE CHilli 30 oz. Crt. . lb. ' 3 lb. pkg. or more . PO~ 22 oz. I GIAN.TSIZE 1 ! ' ONLY -RACINE FOOD Af MAR ' II "fiT llOl'Pil~ Instant Creamer Pf l1 Pl U1.. II \'d I .· r: r I? fol&i's instant' 1o~09F9F~E~th Jar :·;. I.. coupon Wl.•at C ; -. 11.99 · I,: Good At Racine toDd Mnt Dec. . ' ' I I L I: ~---~------- · ,j • • ' . I I . 1.. 1b. ' 1 .. .. I ;: I . ' ' 'I -I+- lau & r"tiMI OSBORNE ' "SiwplVow! cord hood into a partlcuiar goal, one alter the other. The very last hood, the 13th, called "The Haxey,'' has to be fought towards the final goal - an inn where there are drlnks for all. mtl) ond Also Western Belts. Buckles. Western Bolo Tie Sets. Felt Hats. Cages and MODERN· SUPP'.Y SAVE '3.00 $3.00 Off Regular Price on all Acme Boots or Ladies Western Purses in stock. ' HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES: 12·24·72 992-2164 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, o.. The Store with "All · Kinds of Stuff" for Pets. Stables, Large & Small f\nlmals, Lawns arid Garl!ens. '' I' Again This Year As We Have Done ing the Middle Ages, the f Years ••• UI•·Helly-Aa Is Norse Still celebrated In the Shetland Islands Is an old VIking ceremony known as "Up-Helly-Aa." The name means "end of the holl.day," Indicating that the event comes some time .after . Christmas, actually at the end of January, The ceremony itself Is very dramatic, since It takes place at night, by torchlight. Men In the old wild Vlklng costumes, complete · with high horned helmets, tow a huge 30-toot Norse longboat through the town, In a torchlight procession ... then the boat is set ablaze on the beach. CHR·ISTMAS CLUB '73 the Start of Something Big! 220 E. Main 9'12·2178 Pomeroy OPEN FMIDAY & SATURDAY TIL9 '"A Gold Star Store"-Free Tickets For Merchants . Prizes. And something very easy, too. You just make regular weekly deposits -any sum you choose - and collect, a nice check next November. And your 50th payment Is free as we have done for many years - all for the betterment of Meigs County. Then. You can play Santa in a relaxed sort of way. Make sen~e? You just bet it does. Open your '73 Club now! • Meigs Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINCS AND LOAN COMPANY Haxey Is a plaoe. in Lincolnshire, where they stlll play this famous old hood game, on January 8. Its orl· ' . gins bark back to pagan times, and the "hood" ItEarl F. Ingels, Jr .• Mgr. self Is thought to represent 296 W. Second St. the h~ ot a bull. Pomeroy. Ohio ln the game, 13 m~n take part, one called the "fool.'' another the "lord," and the eleven others, "boggins." A two-team $Crlmmage takes place. the object being for each man 1o succeed ln placlng a folded .canvas , l:.tJIIiil..,.,.....,....,..,.lljo.!)lll~~lieJIIMIMIIMI....,....,....,..,...,......,.~"'!"-IIaliMMIOIIIIIOIIII.-~·~~-· ' J WESJERN BOOTS The best golf balls have a small sac in the center which is filled with water or castor oil and liquid silicon . Haxey Hoo'd Game Shop Early/ these In the West, however, the particular commemoration assigned to Epiphany was the visit of the Magi, Dur. Epiphany festival was wlde. ly observed by the performance of miracle plays ln the churches about the Three Kings or Magi. Particularly in England, the day was marked by dramatic productions. though not neces.. sarily religious ones. and this custom survived Into the Elizabethan period , Shakespeare took the popu. Jar name of Twelfth Night for his play or that tltie, which was wrltten to be performed on that date. Since Epiphany concludes the Yuletide testlvit!es, and its date coincides with many ancient pagan customs! it was often celebrated w th strange ceremonies In which those customs mingled vilth Christian rites. Some of these old coremo· nles still exist In parts of Europe, where fixed rituals may have origins. often with an overlay of magic, that are lost in the past. ' 1 :: I ;. .11-29-72 ' 1 I • I For Pies I • 5!'!, . Reed ".~--- Arrival of the Magi .s\f)ih hOP ..,.,... p ;j Ip '*' J oy · -y 4.: 0l I 1 J f lb. 14 oz. 39~ Dinner . & Cheese .. ~~~-'!..~.~~:.~........~~~: .. Macaroni I With 10.00 or more pur~hase I--------------------J ·. PRODUCE BUYS! IDel . .'Monte .• Pumok1"n . . .;............4 No~a~~z Coff, M t 79~ ·II .o NioNs 3 lb. 39~ 1I ee·. a e~. ~ ..............~.~:·....................... ~~~~ . . . . I Fresh Crisp Kraft Oil ... ~~..~..i~-~ ••.,........·................ ~.~.~.. 994 ! CABBAGE Yams)~~~~~.~. ;..............'..............;.. ·3 No.cans2',1 1 lb. We Package Our Own Candy ~---·----·--·-·-·--- ...·-·----! 1 Old Pagan Traditions Still Honor·12th Night ,.. GROUND BEEF 79t; 3 luslre - (ord'-~ ......... Our Good USDA Choice Beef !Cheese Pizza ....~::::......................•....3!;:;..49' lb. bag Sf'ECIAL .. . . ~1. "'" ,Know more about. , your horse . ~oo~'" ~ . ~\\ ffl.'t rJ ,~· FARNAM Horse Library By Acme for women. 4 .,., I . f ~ VAl U.\HII Friday & Saturday Meadow Gold • • Just Arrived ...- Bonna Allen and Joo Kay Leather Hand Tooled Purses & Bi II folds. · Men's & Women's tooled leather Change Purses. Billfolds & Check Covers. . . Aquariums - Tropical Fish & Supplies. Pony and Horse Saddles, Saddle Pads, H~lters, Bridles. Reins. Blankets. Mirror Horse Collars, Neck ..ftopes. · Northern, Duke and illustrated paper backs. GIFTS FOR ALL! • HIM-.HER :: ~! co .. er TOYS • Chooae From Thil Lilt for Tingley ualiy used in reference to the appearance of a deity In visible form. PARTS AND SERVICE The earliest reference to the festival, according to CHESTER,O. the editors of the Encyclo· pedla Americana, was In the later years of the 2nd Cen_,,.,.!t~•-••-'*'!.,.._-"!~'i!:!:--'"."-•~...,....,,...,...~.~---·"'1 'tuty, When Clement of Alex~ · ' andria, ,in Egypt, spoke 'Of ' certain Christians observ. , lng the 6th of January ln memory of the baptism of ' .Jesus. The actual date . seems to have been chosen In order to rival some of the popular pagan festivals ot that day, By the beginning of the 4th century, orthodox . Christians In the East were observing the festival as a · • triple celebration. It became . an all-inclusive tea.st. hon. orlng the birth and baptism of Christ, and Hls first mlr· acle at Cana of GaiUee. ~-------------------r---------------~------------------------~1 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 - guns are 'Special for --------- --------- Ridenour Supply . ' -"" '11995 TIL branches:·. .:,,: ( forewood, mai~mg h1s property or just gel· ting•out·Of·doors, there's no more useful gift than a lightweight Homelite Chain Saw. Make his Xmas the best yet. Buy him one today. Priced as low as DAILY 9:30AM HAMS Right reserved to lim it quantities ' ~or the man'\,J,o .•~joys ~amping, cutting his own SEMI-BONELESS In certain pari$ ot England on January 17 which, is the date or "old 12lh Night." It's another survival trom very ,,:•:, ,, ·'' CHAIN SA SUPERIORS 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A.Heart, You.~ WE Ll KE" This unusuat' torchlight ancient tlmes, when prayers were made to the god of trees and fruit. , A glass of elder Is thrown on the trunk of an old apple tree, while toast soaked In elder is fastened to tlie tree :! I ELITE® OYSTERS 12 oz. Don 't be too q\ll ck to throw Qllt tnose ~ood boxes or cartons that: hold your ·family's Christmas gill$ _ you can make them Into Give him alightweight STANDARD 3 9e ceremony still is observed inside Friday & SaturdaJ Choice Meat Buys! WHOLE Gift.Boxes, Cans lo Nov. 24th until Sat. Dec. 23rd. 992-3502 Wa.sailin!( Jlw Trees I Effective friday Your Order! How to Re-l 1st:' salvaging those used or left- of inside covers. Cut out one are h m01·e sensitive · to heat over .Chrlstmas· 11: Itt wraps. P1ece. of gift wrap for each t an natural needles and will ' -You may use a regular 3.tthis could be a contrast melt if subjllcted to exces- . flng loose' leaf notebook, or pattern ) alid cement Into handsome containers · tor sive heat. . ' cut cardboard to . any size place,. covering overlaps. everything !rom hair roll· Typical of cooler bulbs are you like, for the covers. If Select a scene troni a ers to sewing materials, not Cool Brights, Merry Twinkles you make your covers. you Christmas card and- glue to forgetting the canisters and can punch holes In them the center of front cover. cookie tins you can make and all string sets with midg- later and put covers and In· Trim the edges. It you like, out or those plastic-lidded et type bulbs. Also cooler sicje pages together with with lertover ribbon, gold coffee cans! For this reason, more.care are lighted ornaments con- left-over Christmas ribbons braid, or tape. Cover your boxes and cotCpress them smooth first ) . For the Inside pages, use fee cans with self-adhesive than ever is needed to avoid taini~g midget bulbs. PQSsible fires in the home. , • Also avoid ceramic· Cover notebook or card- your imagination! Group plastic, decorate them with Gene•al Electric light•'n• ex-. board with gift-wrap paper. the Christmas cards you braid or tape, and label • • coated or translucent bulbs. You can press used or left- want to save on the pages. them with cut-out letters. .Perts offer these do's and Tho~gh delightfully rich in over Christmas wrap paper and glue them to paper It's easy to do with self · dont's lor safe, effective color, they are warm enough smooth with an iron, set on (construction paper would stick plastic - just make lighting of artificial trees ·: to d2form plastic needles. very low heat. Measure be good · for this ). rut ln sure surface of box or tin Is · • U t . These bulbs were designed not.epook, taking the height souvenirs of Christmas par- clean and dry. Then cut se s rmg sets with new and width or front and back ties. and photos. your plastic to fit. allowing You'll have n Christmas for an overlap at seams or cooler bulbs. Plastic needles' for use on natural trees and coyers. Add I" overlap to ali for general decoration. four sides. Cut out of one Scrapbook to cherish and edges, and press It down ~.,..,.....,....,..,..,..,..,._._.• •lljo.!,..liallliMIIMNiollf piece of paper. or two If you ,remember' smoothly, Or you can use I use two pieces of cardboard. ..____,-,-fabric or gltt paper, which Notch the corners. Using MAGIC GIFTS you'll have to glue on . rubbet cement; or any It's a great way to "re· The gifts brought by the household glue, glue paper Wise Men all had magical cycle" your boxes and cans to outside ,covers of note- associations : gold for the -and you'll have attractive book, centenng between the sun mystery, frankincense containers lor all sorts of riotched corners. Then glue ns the smoke-maker, and things, In kitchen. bathoverlaps to inside of covers. myrrh, the healer. room, or at desk or phone. You can make a pretty See what a d e li~l1tful memory-album you can make pencil jug out of a juice can when you crea te your own Christmas St·r11pbook ! See . .. and never again have to say, "Walt till I find a pen1lir(~ l'lions in slory and follow rliagtttm, right.. cil," whlle you're talking on Photo from Norcross Design Studio . the phone! 1 . FRYERS . ~~~~~~~d~a ~;r~~s~~~~Imenslons The . u s e of ,art1·f1·c1·al C. hristmas tr.ees ha·s doub.led Jn pop~larity in the last five years. It is estimated "that plastic trees, for · example !~is year w!U help to Iieau: tify about one out of three .North American homes. Weather WELKER'S GRADE A Ho~ ·to Make A Now, Need Safety Care COLUMBUS - JAMES J, HUGHES JR., . ColumbiJII Clty Attorney, has been named chairman of the newly created Health Department Task Force on Hospital Licensure and Certification of Need, which will propose legislation for the licensing of Ohio hospitals. Hughes, the founder of the American Society for HoSPital Attorneys, was also to oversee the task force's work in regulatlni the expansion of health care facilities, and ~rvices through certification, of need and the ~ttlng of rates charged for health care: · I -- Artificial ·Trees 'Big' (Continued from page I) "when the tax is tllrown out, the people of Ohio will have the voting power )o control future taxation." FOR RENT , 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Ma&Jn, $27.50 a week. Phone 675-1684. 11-22-3tc .. / ~-. ' •• �' . , ..:· - . 1~- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomero.y, 0 ., Nov. 22, 1972 ' 14- The oa\Jy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 22,1972 -~;---- - - Syracuse News, SocietY ... ~ . ... ~ .... • .. .. "..."' ...~ .. I ..j ...."' "'~ g •• ..... . ~ ."" ......."'. . .'" = ~ s' ~I .. "i =" ~- ~ Weekend guests of Mr. and weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Dempsey and F:llcn Newlimd of Athens. Mrs. family were her mother, Mrs. Malcolm Guinther . and Anna Lusk of New York City ;. children, Karen, Kenneth and her brother, Mr. Joe Lusk of · T'ert~ Guinther visited on · Frankfort, Ky .; Mr: and Mrs. Saturday with Mrs. Newland . Sam Paul of Eastbank, W. Va. · Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pierce and children of Elyria spent a fewdays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pierce, Tony Burial was in School Lot and Tina. O.lher Sunday guests Cemetery for Ephraim C. were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce Perry; who lived several.years and family of Mason, W. Va., in DyesviUe, recently. Mr: Mr, and Mrs. John Pierce of Perry died in Decola, W. Va . Pomeroy. He , is survived by his wi{e, Sunday guests .of Mr. and Dorothy, two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. George Grueo;er were Mr. James Summers, Allum . and Mrs. Joh/1 Grueser of Bridge, W, Va., and Mrs. Mason, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodge, DecPia, W,. Va., Tom Grueser and three and a son, Gordon Perry, local. children of Pomeroy; Mr. and Three sisters, Miss Sarah Mrs. Jerry Grueser and two Perry and Mrs. Alice Walsh, children of Minersville; Mrs. local, and Mrs . Bertha Bob Grueser, Pomeroy R.D. ; Grounds, Decola, also survive, Mrs. Betty Lou Donovan, Jane along with a brother, Clark of Ann Shuler and Brett, local. Lee Wood, W.Va., and several Mrs . Lawrence Diddle grandchildren and great visited recevtly with her grandchildren. The body was li)Other, Mrs. Cynthia Slavens brought to Dyesville church of Wellston. following services in Decota Mr. and Mrs. qe.orge ahd friends cal~ lhere. Dempsey of Huntington, w. Mr. and Mrs..Dale Stansbury Va . visited Mrs. Clara Hess. were overnight guests of their Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebers- son and daughter-in-law, Mr. bach•and David visited Mr : and and Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury Mrs. Ted Roberts of Ostrander, of Groveport and then spent a Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ebersbach night with another son, Larry of Newark .. Stansbury and family at Recent guests of Mrs : Reynoldsblirg before returning Pauline Morarity were Tina home. Nance, Connie Morarity, Bob . .- - - - - - -.... Hansford, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Morarity of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morarity and family of Lancaster. Mrs. Elva Dailey spent a Will carry you through week 'in Newark recently the festive season in visiting ~er son and daughter- high fashion. in-law, Mr.· and Mrs. Jerry Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Come! Shop! Autherson, Mr. and Mrs. Ar· thur Allen. She also visited , Roscoe Village, a tourist attra9tion at Chillicothe. Pomeroy, Ohio ' .Mrs. Wanda Guinther spent a Carpenier ~.. Authentic scale model kit of Wago ns of the Old West (top) comes with precut redwood ond pine, de cals and accesso ries . Ne w Raggedy Ann and Andy (lo~er left) ore push-button mononettes. Fl ight Captain (lower ri!)ht) is a new Jetliner rac1ng gome. Each player is in command of four 747 jets. Boord fea tures international a irpo rts. ...•• $ {Cra ft Mo ste r, l(nichr bO( k~ r Toy, E $. Lowe} 0:: ...,. •: ~,. Happiness ~ By HELEN HENNESSY :; NEA Woinen's Editor •· It's going to be a bonanza :; Christmas for the preschool ~ set. More classics than ever t< are reconstructed to appeal :: to the under-six crowd. And :: the crib set, too, will partici~ pate in broader play oppor•· !unities. T~e play fare this yule will set a record for fun and educational potential. r D . :; rag racmg, a classic fa•j vorlte with school-age boys ; for · several years now, has , ]leen adapt~d to the capabll1ties of racmg enthusiasts as •; young a~ fwo and a halfs :. with SSP Peewees. This new .: brand of drag racer has a :; chassis designed for small ~: hands ·and a Power T Stick ,. designed for little fingers . •••: Classic doll p 1a y is en:: riched by ingenious addi· I ~ons. Take Gabbigale. At · trrst glance she looks like a t: conventional school-age doll •: whose hair can be brushed :• and set. But she also has the ( astonishing n e w talent of t: saring back exactlr. what is :sa1d to her. There s a tape ' inside that operwlth the pull of a string :wh1en her arm is raised. New doll world delights 1, I Is Toyland '72 are assured by Blythe whose eyes achieve four different colors by the pull of a string. H e r accessories, including multi-colored wigs - some with matching sunglasses are further enhanced by an avant garde boutique. And this time around Raggedy Ann and Andy will function · as bean bags and marion ettes. Willie Talk, a '72-style-ventriloquist, wears a contemporary sweater and slacks and comes with a how-tomanual. Young children's delight in fantasy has inspired a new series of Toddler trucks combining tomatoes, pumpkins , melons, pears and celery with classic truck features. Designed for safe use even by babies as young as six months , the trucks h a v e spherical wheels and hidden axles. Formats for new games vary from real life situations to fantasy . In tune with the jet age is Flight Captain, a round-the-world r a c i n g game which makes e a c h piQyer captain of a fleet of ·747 jets and has a board s pot t e d with famous airports. 11 I . NOON 11L Women's Our Knits Dana's sew yourself are always better . Featured now are our· · 41 " velv,ets, 45" & 60'' polyesfer knlfs, 45" & 60 polyesfer crepes, g llffer and beaded trims . Star1 a new projecf !(\day. The Fabric Shop T!iE SINGER STORE 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy "A GOLD STAR STORE" Free Tickets for Merchants Prizes By AILEEN SNODDY Everyone appreciates the very person a I touch associated with a homemade gift. One that is both decorative and yseful brings double pleasure to the receiver of such a thoughtful item . A good project for an older child or a group of adults :is gold braided "straw" basket. The basket filled with ribbon or metallic ornaments makes a slmple centerpiece. To make such a basket created by the Norcross De· sign Studios you will need: Eight spools gold LustreCord, 15 nine-inch pipe . cleaners, heavy cardboard, white glue·, florist wire #24, scissors, knife, compass and pencil. To make the basket base: Cut 3 six-inch circles of cardboard. Cover the surface of one circle with a spiral of Lustre-Cord. Starting at center, wrap towards outside, gluing as you go. Mark edge of other circle into 15 equal spaces. Cut 15 nine-inch lengths of Lustre-Cord. Re· move cotton core from each. GOLD BRA IDED "stra w" basket 1s ideal homemade Insert pipe c I e a n e rs into Chri stmas gift. (Norcross) Lustre-Cord. Glue one end ' u of !"'ch to mark on clrcleA I~ '#.~ ''!! l · ·Glue Lustre-Cord cover e d circle over them. To make sides of basket: base. Ma ke another fo urMake a four-strand braid by strand to circle outside we a v in g right-hand strand edge ofbraid base. Glue in place. across all others. Repeat To make the handle: Cut with each new right-hand strand. Bend pipe cleaners four 24-inch lengths of Lustre. up and weave braid through Cord. Remove core. Insert them. Side of basket is eight florist wire in each. Make braids high. Glue braid to 13-inch braid with lour inches each pipe cleaner on inside. unbraided at each end. Farm B end top or each pipe "Y" at each end by twisting cleaner downward on outside wired Lu·stre-Cord into pairs. of basket to form "V" with Cut end two inches from end bottom of a d j a cent ·pipe of braid. Hook erids onto cleaner. Insert excess be- basket. 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy tween layers of cardboard Phone 992-5428 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.55N. I . ·.. 2-HOUR CLEANING Faberge's Max Factor's Wood hue Tigress · Xandu Kiku . Aphrodisia Primitif ' Hypnotique Aquarius Jean Nate . "' NEW FOR SPRAY COLOGNE MIST $3.75 (21/~ oz.) HER! ACQUARIS ELECTRIC RAZORS AT REDUCED PRICES The Free·Spirited Fragrance by Max Factor ~~A)'; , ~ \ "~~ ~ ' ,tj ' All :• .0 AFTER' 8ATH POWDER $175 (4 oz.) New '·. lf ,l '· . ~. :...) t ' · , . ~odels FOR HIM! a man shOuld doittwice. Part of him belongs to the job. Part of him belongs-to you. So give him two English Leather lotions. Our after shave for them . Our cologne tor you . It he'd like to make a good impression, you 're doubling his odds at work. A~b inaybe 'improving his chances at home. The "Best Bet" gift set in a handsome box . $3.00 .·•· ROBINSON'S CLEANERS New Location SANTA ARRIVES IN TOWN NOV;3o Cl:~apman's Shoes Moores' . Elberlelds Dept. Store Hartley's Shoes Goessler's Jewelry Farmel's' Bank & Savings Pomeroy Flower Shop Blue & Grey Restaurant Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy Landmark StiHier's Pomerov Ciment Blpck Co. Francis Florist · Virgil B. Teaford, Sr., Broker l Mens Billfolds Ladle& Billfolds All New TAPES 45 RECORDS LP RECORDS SHEET MUSIC . Costume Jewelry - .GIBSON :.<:·.• "r. g4,t. :~ $1 up Several .. . Styles Jewelry Boxes 595 up Guitars & Amps LOWREY .• Contributors / TOILETRI ES FO R MEN JUSTIN I.QlHER GOODS TV ANTENNAS Santa will be scheduled each day until Christmas in Santa's house on Main ·street. Pomeroy Pastry Shop Meigs Inn Mayer & Hi II Barbers Wehrung's Bakery Robinson's Laundry Ohio. Valley Plumbing & Heating Karr's Barber Shop MOntgomery Ward Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Pomeroy Motor Company Karr & Van Zandt Tewksbary's B.lrber Shop Davis-Warner Insurance The Dally Sentinel Athens Messenger WMPO Radio Ewlna Funeral Home Athens County Savings & Loan 1Meigs Branchl Inglish leather, For Men & Women RECORD PLAYERS-RADIOS WITH CHRISTMAS PARADE Simon's Pick-A-Pair and Market Nelson's Drugs The L & Z Dress Shop New York Clothing House G & J Auto Parts !$rogers Marguerite's Shoes · Ebersbach Hardware Craw's Steak House Dana's Canoe Toiletries. Old Spice, Mennen , Aqua Velva, Max Factor, Black Belt, Hal Karate and Roman Brio. 992-3680 TELEVISION-TAPE PLAYERS Sponsored by The Poinf!roy Ch11mber of Commerce Sears. Roebuck COmpany Bill & Lee's Music Store The Fabric Shop K & C Jewelers PomeroY Ben Franklin Store lola's Dress Shop Swisher & Lohse Drugs POMEROY Ladles' Razors Hair Dryers Clalrol & Lady Schick Air Brush Styling Dryer English Leather Toiletries. Faberge. Brut, Aphrodisia, Woodhue. CHANNEL MASTER ' • Sponsors lll Second St MUSIC CENTER INSTRUMENTS Christmas 8 per month t. 1 CARDS $} up box FOR RENT OR FOR SALE 0 J· Reynolds, Olds, Armstron9 I "A Gold Star Store"- Free Tickets on Pomeroy Merchants Prizes. · ' < ,I BIBL£S Large A:s!;ortiJ)ent Repair Work on TV.. Tape Planrs, Tapes· We Collect Utility Bills. . Perfect Gift 345 up . ' See Our Justin Purses For Her. A Fine Gift Trlfold and Two Fold Billfolds, SlO.OO TIMEX WATaiES Shockproof Water Proof 6.95 up Electric Tlniex Watches 25.00 up Clocks by Westclax Windup and Electric For that extra gift a box of . Stationery for Him or · Her. Also Paper Mate Pens. Low drug prices on a II our drugs Open daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and prescriptions. 7 Days a week. Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Four Friendly Pharmacists and Clerks to serve you . , and 5:00 p.m. and· to 9 p.m. . BAND CHRISTMAS US up 3.95 up Gift Wrap, Ribbon, Bows. General Electric Light Sets, Indoors & Outdoors. Tinsel, Icicles~ PIANOS • , Heaven Sent Courant (Upon Request) • ' . s Helena Rubenstein's Homemade Gift Gives Pleasure Glamorous gilfs yoo lOLA'S Chanel No. Tabu Ambush 20 Carats Pottery is making· o comeback and a budget version ol the potte r's wheel he lps · youngsters c reate very special Chri s.tmos gi ft s. Potterycra ft se t by Gab rie l retails fo ~ under $10 and includes a table -top ba tt ery-powered potte r's wheel built-i n compartments .\or two do uble-end shaping ,aols, nontoxic glaze and water soluble pa ints, artist's brush a nd t hree pou nds of a ir-d ry patte r's cloy . plus instruct ions. Gold .Star Giveaway Participants PM -· ,.~~oe Values!! 15 cu. ft REFRIGERATOR CONSOLE STEREO WITH TAPE PlAYER CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION ' l ll!it11 • Love Our Second Drawing 3:00 PM-DEC. 23 I , I, No zippers, no facings, no interfacings. Only 2 or 3 main paHern pieces. Pattern . number 3414 and 3433. Designed especially for stretchable knits and we have them. Sew up one now and Save. .STARTS FRIDAY, "OV. 24 ·NOVEMBER 23rd .THAN·KSGIVING DAY ' l' rtUu'> New! Palazzo Pants by McCall's , Bill & Lee's THURSDAY • I ·-.-. ,. BOliDliYS (NEWSPAPER ENT£RPRISE ASSN.) WILL BE OPEN .,., ~.uu· -cfYt, ~ The new superheroes of major sports collaborating on action games for home consumption inc I u de Bob Lilly, star of the Dallas Cowboys and Jim Plunkett of the New England Patriots. The fascination of the Juke Box plays favorite t a I e s. Children turn the pages of the colorful picture book presenting the precise words of the narration . N e w on the ecological front is a Smokey Bear Patrol Kit which i n c I u d e s trucks used by forest rangers, camping setups and forest friends. W i 1 d Life, a g a m e based on capturing animals alive and stocking zoos is oriented to the pledge of the National Wildlife Federation. There are a variety of kits with tests for determining air and water pollution . And for youngsters or oldsters Craft Master has transformed its highly successful paint-by-number concept to a three-dimensional medium. Toyland ·'72 is a delightful p I a c e to be for both the y o u n g and the young at heart. ' OPEN EVENINGS SWISHER· LOHSE L-----------~----~--~~--------~ ; -- "A Gold Star Store"-Free Tickets Here! ' �' . , ..:· - . 1~- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomero.y, 0 ., Nov. 22, 1972 ' 14- The oa\Jy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 22,1972 -~;---- - - Syracuse News, SocietY ... ~ . ... ~ .... • .. .. "..."' ...~ .. I ..j ...."' "'~ g •• ..... . ~ ."" ......."'. . .'" = ~ s' ~I .. "i =" ~- ~ Weekend guests of Mr. and weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Dempsey and F:llcn Newlimd of Athens. Mrs. family were her mother, Mrs. Malcolm Guinther . and Anna Lusk of New York City ;. children, Karen, Kenneth and her brother, Mr. Joe Lusk of · T'ert~ Guinther visited on · Frankfort, Ky .; Mr: and Mrs. Saturday with Mrs. Newland . Sam Paul of Eastbank, W. Va. · Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pierce and children of Elyria spent a fewdays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pierce, Tony Burial was in School Lot and Tina. O.lher Sunday guests Cemetery for Ephraim C. were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce Perry; who lived several.years and family of Mason, W. Va., in DyesviUe, recently. Mr: Mr, and Mrs. John Pierce of Perry died in Decola, W. Va . Pomeroy. He , is survived by his wi{e, Sunday guests .of Mr. and Dorothy, two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. George Grueo;er were Mr. James Summers, Allum . and Mrs. Joh/1 Grueser of Bridge, W, Va., and Mrs. Mason, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodge, DecPia, W,. Va., Tom Grueser and three and a son, Gordon Perry, local. children of Pomeroy; Mr. and Three sisters, Miss Sarah Mrs. Jerry Grueser and two Perry and Mrs. Alice Walsh, children of Minersville; Mrs. local, and Mrs . Bertha Bob Grueser, Pomeroy R.D. ; Grounds, Decola, also survive, Mrs. Betty Lou Donovan, Jane along with a brother, Clark of Ann Shuler and Brett, local. Lee Wood, W.Va., and several Mrs . Lawrence Diddle grandchildren and great visited recevtly with her grandchildren. The body was li)Other, Mrs. Cynthia Slavens brought to Dyesville church of Wellston. following services in Decota Mr. and Mrs. qe.orge ahd friends cal~ lhere. Dempsey of Huntington, w. Mr. and Mrs..Dale Stansbury Va . visited Mrs. Clara Hess. were overnight guests of their Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebers- son and daughter-in-law, Mr. bach•and David visited Mr : and and Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury Mrs. Ted Roberts of Ostrander, of Groveport and then spent a Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ebersbach night with another son, Larry of Newark .. Stansbury and family at Recent guests of Mrs : Reynoldsblirg before returning Pauline Morarity were Tina home. Nance, Connie Morarity, Bob . .- - - - - - -.... Hansford, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Morarity of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morarity and family of Lancaster. Mrs. Elva Dailey spent a Will carry you through week 'in Newark recently the festive season in visiting ~er son and daughter- high fashion. in-law, Mr.· and Mrs. Jerry Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Come! Shop! Autherson, Mr. and Mrs. Ar· thur Allen. She also visited , Roscoe Village, a tourist attra9tion at Chillicothe. Pomeroy, Ohio ' .Mrs. Wanda Guinther spent a Carpenier ~.. Authentic scale model kit of Wago ns of the Old West (top) comes with precut redwood ond pine, de cals and accesso ries . Ne w Raggedy Ann and Andy (lo~er left) ore push-button mononettes. Fl ight Captain (lower ri!)ht) is a new Jetliner rac1ng gome. Each player is in command of four 747 jets. Boord fea tures international a irpo rts. ...•• $ {Cra ft Mo ste r, l(nichr bO( k~ r Toy, E $. Lowe} 0:: ...,. •: ~,. Happiness ~ By HELEN HENNESSY :; NEA Woinen's Editor •· It's going to be a bonanza :; Christmas for the preschool ~ set. More classics than ever t< are reconstructed to appeal :: to the under-six crowd. And :: the crib set, too, will partici~ pate in broader play oppor•· !unities. T~e play fare this yule will set a record for fun and educational potential. r D . :; rag racmg, a classic fa•j vorlte with school-age boys ; for · several years now, has , ]leen adapt~d to the capabll1ties of racmg enthusiasts as •; young a~ fwo and a halfs :. with SSP Peewees. This new .: brand of drag racer has a :; chassis designed for small ~: hands ·and a Power T Stick ,. designed for little fingers . •••: Classic doll p 1a y is en:: riched by ingenious addi· I ~ons. Take Gabbigale. At · trrst glance she looks like a t: conventional school-age doll •: whose hair can be brushed :• and set. But she also has the ( astonishing n e w talent of t: saring back exactlr. what is :sa1d to her. There s a tape ' inside that operwlth the pull of a string :wh1en her arm is raised. New doll world delights 1, I Is Toyland '72 are assured by Blythe whose eyes achieve four different colors by the pull of a string. H e r accessories, including multi-colored wigs - some with matching sunglasses are further enhanced by an avant garde boutique. And this time around Raggedy Ann and Andy will function · as bean bags and marion ettes. Willie Talk, a '72-style-ventriloquist, wears a contemporary sweater and slacks and comes with a how-tomanual. Young children's delight in fantasy has inspired a new series of Toddler trucks combining tomatoes, pumpkins , melons, pears and celery with classic truck features. Designed for safe use even by babies as young as six months , the trucks h a v e spherical wheels and hidden axles. Formats for new games vary from real life situations to fantasy . In tune with the jet age is Flight Captain, a round-the-world r a c i n g game which makes e a c h piQyer captain of a fleet of ·747 jets and has a board s pot t e d with famous airports. 11 I . NOON 11L Women's Our Knits Dana's sew yourself are always better . Featured now are our· · 41 " velv,ets, 45" & 60'' polyesfer knlfs, 45" & 60 polyesfer crepes, g llffer and beaded trims . Star1 a new projecf !(\day. The Fabric Shop T!iE SINGER STORE 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy "A GOLD STAR STORE" Free Tickets for Merchants Prizes By AILEEN SNODDY Everyone appreciates the very person a I touch associated with a homemade gift. One that is both decorative and yseful brings double pleasure to the receiver of such a thoughtful item . A good project for an older child or a group of adults :is gold braided "straw" basket. The basket filled with ribbon or metallic ornaments makes a slmple centerpiece. To make such a basket created by the Norcross De· sign Studios you will need: Eight spools gold LustreCord, 15 nine-inch pipe . cleaners, heavy cardboard, white glue·, florist wire #24, scissors, knife, compass and pencil. To make the basket base: Cut 3 six-inch circles of cardboard. Cover the surface of one circle with a spiral of Lustre-Cord. Starting at center, wrap towards outside, gluing as you go. Mark edge of other circle into 15 equal spaces. Cut 15 nine-inch lengths of Lustre-Cord. Re· move cotton core from each. GOLD BRA IDED "stra w" basket 1s ideal homemade Insert pipe c I e a n e rs into Chri stmas gift. (Norcross) Lustre-Cord. Glue one end ' u of !"'ch to mark on clrcleA I~ '#.~ ''!! l · ·Glue Lustre-Cord cover e d circle over them. To make sides of basket: base. Ma ke another fo urMake a four-strand braid by strand to circle outside we a v in g right-hand strand edge ofbraid base. Glue in place. across all others. Repeat To make the handle: Cut with each new right-hand strand. Bend pipe cleaners four 24-inch lengths of Lustre. up and weave braid through Cord. Remove core. Insert them. Side of basket is eight florist wire in each. Make braids high. Glue braid to 13-inch braid with lour inches each pipe cleaner on inside. unbraided at each end. Farm B end top or each pipe "Y" at each end by twisting cleaner downward on outside wired Lu·stre-Cord into pairs. of basket to form "V" with Cut end two inches from end bottom of a d j a cent ·pipe of braid. Hook erids onto cleaner. Insert excess be- basket. 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy tween layers of cardboard Phone 992-5428 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.55N. I . ·.. 2-HOUR CLEANING Faberge's Max Factor's Wood hue Tigress · Xandu Kiku . Aphrodisia Primitif ' Hypnotique Aquarius Jean Nate . "' NEW FOR SPRAY COLOGNE MIST $3.75 (21/~ oz.) HER! ACQUARIS ELECTRIC RAZORS AT REDUCED PRICES The Free·Spirited Fragrance by Max Factor ~~A)'; , ~ \ "~~ ~ ' ,tj ' All :• .0 AFTER' 8ATH POWDER $175 (4 oz.) New '·. lf ,l '· . ~. :...) t ' · , . ~odels FOR HIM! a man shOuld doittwice. Part of him belongs to the job. Part of him belongs-to you. So give him two English Leather lotions. Our after shave for them . Our cologne tor you . It he'd like to make a good impression, you 're doubling his odds at work. A~b inaybe 'improving his chances at home. The "Best Bet" gift set in a handsome box . $3.00 .·•· ROBINSON'S CLEANERS New Location SANTA ARRIVES IN TOWN NOV;3o Cl:~apman's Shoes Moores' . Elberlelds Dept. Store Hartley's Shoes Goessler's Jewelry Farmel's' Bank & Savings Pomeroy Flower Shop Blue & Grey Restaurant Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy Landmark StiHier's Pomerov Ciment Blpck Co. Francis Florist · Virgil B. Teaford, Sr., Broker l Mens Billfolds Ladle& Billfolds All New TAPES 45 RECORDS LP RECORDS SHEET MUSIC . Costume Jewelry - .GIBSON :.<:·.• "r. g4,t. :~ $1 up Several .. . Styles Jewelry Boxes 595 up Guitars & Amps LOWREY .• Contributors / TOILETRI ES FO R MEN JUSTIN I.QlHER GOODS TV ANTENNAS Santa will be scheduled each day until Christmas in Santa's house on Main ·street. Pomeroy Pastry Shop Meigs Inn Mayer & Hi II Barbers Wehrung's Bakery Robinson's Laundry Ohio. Valley Plumbing & Heating Karr's Barber Shop MOntgomery Ward Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Pomeroy Motor Company Karr & Van Zandt Tewksbary's B.lrber Shop Davis-Warner Insurance The Dally Sentinel Athens Messenger WMPO Radio Ewlna Funeral Home Athens County Savings & Loan 1Meigs Branchl Inglish leather, For Men & Women RECORD PLAYERS-RADIOS WITH CHRISTMAS PARADE Simon's Pick-A-Pair and Market Nelson's Drugs The L & Z Dress Shop New York Clothing House G & J Auto Parts !$rogers Marguerite's Shoes · Ebersbach Hardware Craw's Steak House Dana's Canoe Toiletries. Old Spice, Mennen , Aqua Velva, Max Factor, Black Belt, Hal Karate and Roman Brio. 992-3680 TELEVISION-TAPE PLAYERS Sponsored by The Poinf!roy Ch11mber of Commerce Sears. Roebuck COmpany Bill & Lee's Music Store The Fabric Shop K & C Jewelers PomeroY Ben Franklin Store lola's Dress Shop Swisher & Lohse Drugs POMEROY Ladles' Razors Hair Dryers Clalrol & Lady Schick Air Brush Styling Dryer English Leather Toiletries. Faberge. Brut, Aphrodisia, Woodhue. CHANNEL MASTER ' • Sponsors lll Second St MUSIC CENTER INSTRUMENTS Christmas 8 per month t. 1 CARDS $} up box FOR RENT OR FOR SALE 0 J· Reynolds, Olds, Armstron9 I "A Gold Star Store"- Free Tickets on Pomeroy Merchants Prizes. · ' < ,I BIBL£S Large A:s!;ortiJ)ent Repair Work on TV.. Tape Planrs, Tapes· We Collect Utility Bills. . Perfect Gift 345 up . ' See Our Justin Purses For Her. A Fine Gift Trlfold and Two Fold Billfolds, SlO.OO TIMEX WATaiES Shockproof Water Proof 6.95 up Electric Tlniex Watches 25.00 up Clocks by Westclax Windup and Electric For that extra gift a box of . Stationery for Him or · Her. Also Paper Mate Pens. Low drug prices on a II our drugs Open daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and prescriptions. 7 Days a week. Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Four Friendly Pharmacists and Clerks to serve you . , and 5:00 p.m. and· to 9 p.m. . BAND CHRISTMAS US up 3.95 up Gift Wrap, Ribbon, Bows. General Electric Light Sets, Indoors & Outdoors. Tinsel, Icicles~ PIANOS • , Heaven Sent Courant (Upon Request) • ' . s Helena Rubenstein's Homemade Gift Gives Pleasure Glamorous gilfs yoo lOLA'S Chanel No. Tabu Ambush 20 Carats Pottery is making· o comeback and a budget version ol the potte r's wheel he lps · youngsters c reate very special Chri s.tmos gi ft s. Potterycra ft se t by Gab rie l retails fo ~ under $10 and includes a table -top ba tt ery-powered potte r's wheel built-i n compartments .\or two do uble-end shaping ,aols, nontoxic glaze and water soluble pa ints, artist's brush a nd t hree pou nds of a ir-d ry patte r's cloy . plus instruct ions. Gold .Star Giveaway Participants PM -· ,.~~oe Values!! 15 cu. ft REFRIGERATOR CONSOLE STEREO WITH TAPE PlAYER CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION ' l ll!it11 • Love Our Second Drawing 3:00 PM-DEC. 23 I , I, No zippers, no facings, no interfacings. Only 2 or 3 main paHern pieces. Pattern . number 3414 and 3433. Designed especially for stretchable knits and we have them. Sew up one now and Save. .STARTS FRIDAY, "OV. 24 ·NOVEMBER 23rd .THAN·KSGIVING DAY ' l' rtUu'> New! Palazzo Pants by McCall's , Bill & Lee's THURSDAY • I ·-.-. ,. BOliDliYS (NEWSPAPER ENT£RPRISE ASSN.) WILL BE OPEN .,., ~.uu· -cfYt, ~ The new superheroes of major sports collaborating on action games for home consumption inc I u de Bob Lilly, star of the Dallas Cowboys and Jim Plunkett of the New England Patriots. The fascination of the Juke Box plays favorite t a I e s. Children turn the pages of the colorful picture book presenting the precise words of the narration . N e w on the ecological front is a Smokey Bear Patrol Kit which i n c I u d e s trucks used by forest rangers, camping setups and forest friends. W i 1 d Life, a g a m e based on capturing animals alive and stocking zoos is oriented to the pledge of the National Wildlife Federation. There are a variety of kits with tests for determining air and water pollution . And for youngsters or oldsters Craft Master has transformed its highly successful paint-by-number concept to a three-dimensional medium. Toyland ·'72 is a delightful p I a c e to be for both the y o u n g and the young at heart. ' OPEN EVENINGS SWISHER· LOHSE L-----------~----~--~~--------~ ; -- "A Gold Star Store"-Free Tickets Here! ' �.' ' .. ' 18- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Nov. 22, 1m 11....i-rhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., Nov. 22, 1972 -Christnias -Themes--·. Rave You Ever Seen a Galanty? From Tapestry Era Are Revived Today +··· "-~- ---,;=~~-.-- 7 - . - In the village of Ma'lul~ In Syria. where the houses ot.r tehedabvly native stone arc m ue.onewouldhard lynotlce thepassageotthne since the birth or Christ . over 2000 ye~rs ago. The eopdle have changed little; n ress and habits, anrt more Importantly in their sMpe~1ch1 . For it Is Qere In a u a, as wen as In two other villages In Syria, Jebadeen and Bakhaa, that one can hear the Aramaic language Christ used durIng HI~ life on earth. Aramaic was spoken thro_ughout ancient Palestine. and the lands that are now-Jordan. Lebanon, Syria. southern Turkey, and northern Iraq. But after the Arab conquest of these lands In the seventh century, Ara- . male was gradually replaced by Arable. In Syria, only those three villages, all In the Qalamon valley not tar from Damascus, have preserved the ancient language of Christ to the present day. The population numbers. only a few thousand, twofifths of them Greek Orthodox, another two-fifths Greek, and the rest Moslem Philologists of the Unl: verslty of Beirut tell us that while the Aramaic dialect of these thre~ villages has been lntermlxi!d with Arabic, the villagers would have understood,, and been understood by, Christ and the people of His time. Naturally, the people or Ma'lula are very proud of their Aramaic language and take pains to keep It alive and flourishing. Many famIlies speak only Aramaic to their children until the youngsters are five years old and must go to school, where they Jearn Arabic, the national language. Outside Syria, Aramaic ls spoken at Urmla, In Turkey .. . by the Chaldean Catho- ·· lies of Bartelle ln northern Iraq . .. and by the villagers of Malabar In southwestern India. And Aramaic Is still_ used In the liturgy of certain churches which began In the Middle East, such as the Marlonltes and Syrian Orthodox groups. This was ·the old name ror the shows put on at Christmas ·time by travelIng ~ntertalners, who ProJected shadow shows parltomlme, using sllhou.etted figures, by means ot a magic lantern. The galanty shows were proJected on a white sheet, or on the ceiling. But.before long, magic lanterns be.came cheap and plentiful, so people had them tn their holl)es, with an array ot colored slides and this became a popular home entertainment. • Now, many years later, and In spite ot tl)e attractions of television, the lineal descendants Of · those early · rriaglc lanterns continue to fascinate us. Who hasn't seen a series ot color slides, usually the wellknown uplctures or. our trip,'' proudly shown by photographer friends? J" --'- Today's great revival ot tapestry work !!.nd other needle crafts shows a lively Interest tn sacred subjects, just'as many of the famous tapestries of the past were devout treatments of Biblical themes, Including the Nativity an.d the Adoration of the Magi. Tapestry work ·ttself has a long and fascinatln~· history, as modern weavers and embroiderers are dt.coverlng. It Is defined as a hand-woven, patterned 1abrlc in which the weaver shapes one area or color at a time. Basically a simple technique, which can be accomplished even on prllnltlve looms, such weaving has been done ever since early .antiquity. · . · The oldest tapestry work known to us is Egyptian, where some ot the cloth found In tombs was patterned with lotus flowers and hieroglyphics. A comprehensive history wou!d·-tr!I.Ce It through pre-Christian times to the fine silk hangings made In Byzantium, and adapted from there by Islamic artists- plus the parallel development In ihe Far East, where tapestries were made by the Chinese and Japanese. But our ow'n tradition Is derived from the European, which has produced. such exquisite work as the examples reproduced here. Alth,ough the most dramatic examples are large pictorial wall hangings tapestry has been used lor many other purposes, such as covers. cushions. and uphoistery ·... Just as tQday's craftsmen make chair covers In needlepoint. · • ' ! I Lan~rual(e of ]e.ms r. I f Wool Is the most frequently used fiber, though details are often done wlth silk or even gold or silver -and some tapestries have !Jeen produced entirely ln silk, Large pictorial tapestries were generally made by a team of we11vers. the most skllltul of whom specialized In faces. They worked from a full size design, or cartoon, made by a profesalonal designer, which was traced In outline on the wal]l or vertical threads. · Tapestries used as wall hangings found a Wide acceptance tn mediaeval Europe- they gave warmth and color to the stark stone walls ot castles and. other Interiors and they were a type of furnishing easily movable troni one location to another. l J •i ~ !i a a . ~ · of the dukes or Burguildy. At Arras. the weavers won sucn a reputation that the name of the town became a synonym tor tapestry Itself. The mid-15th Cen~ury was a great period In tapestry 1 weaving, With Important workshops like that at Tournai, France, which produced famous tapestries such as the "Story of Troy,' a series ot 11 large hangings, which were reproduced by order for several houses of royalty. The very composition of these tapestries shows they were meant prlmarlly for wall hangings - the artists deliberately avoided perspective, keeping the overall proportions · to a single scale. ~'I , :! ·I I I: I I· "Arras" • 1 I ! Tapestry T«.pestry in Today's World ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • Pomeroy I to 9 Daily-Sunaay 1·9 _____~ ;L ____9..;,..;,.;.;.;,;...;;.;;;;.;;;;;.;,.;. YOUR SOFT DRINKS ~· .......... ...,.. ...., ... . .Marguerite's Shoes BETTY OHLINGER 1752 Calendar Set Christmas Date on Dec. 25 Raphael Changed 'l:echnique The earliest wool tapestries ln Western Europe date from the 12th and 13th centuries- when the Crusades . With the Renaissance, however, the technique changed. had made Europeans familiar with the tapestries ot the completely, when the great painter Raphael designed tapEast. The first professional tapestry workshop In Paris estries in the manner of Renaissance fresco painting, im· was established about 1263. The earlfest surviving product posing the painter's laws on the woven designs. Raphael's ot that workshop Is a group of large tapestries showing designs were !JlUCh adll)lred and repeatedly re-woven durscenes from the Apocalypse, now In the Museum ot Tapesing the 16tli and 17th centuries, most often at the great trJes In Angers, France. Others from the same period' Inworkshops In Brussels a)ld 6ther Flemish cities. Other clude one called "Nine Heroes," now ln. The Cloisters In workshops were In Italy and France, later In Germany, ' New York. and the "Presentation of Christ In the Temple," Denmark, and Sweden, and finally in England. which Is In Brussels. All of these reflect the style of the The weaving of tapestries continued to be a flourishing Franco-Flemish painting and book Illumination of the lhdustry throughout the 17th Century. with new designs late 14th century - a composition In tiers and backby the great painter Rubens. for the Flemish workshops. grounds covered with Initials or flowers. A new Industry was established In France. under Henry IV, and In 1662 the royal factory of the Gobellns was formed - one of the most famous names In tapestry. During the 18th Century, European taste moved towards Mean~ .a lighter and more delicate style of decoration. Tapestries began to lose favor, and the art reached a low point in the Flourishing tapestry workshops often ceased abruptly 19th Century. An exception was a revival in the 1880's by - as did tapestry weaving In Parts, In 1415, after the deWilliam Morris In England, who returned to mediaeval teat of the French by the English at Aglncourt. But the inspiration In tapestry design, Just as the "pre-Raphaelart would .then be re-established elsewhere, ln another It<" painters and poets did In art and poetry, town- as It was after 1415, In Arras. under the.patronag:e . THE . Crusades Inspired Europeans 'I THE AooRATION OF MAGI ·- French tapestry .,r the late 15th Century. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Lillian Stokes Gillespie Collecti,;.1. (Above) We know that our calendar today ls a relatively modern Institution. But do we realize that In earliest times, Christmas was celebrated on January 18? It IS still so celebrated by the Armenian church: Later on, the date became .January 6 -and It was only In 1752, with the final change to the Gregorian calendar, that the rearrangement ot dates . placed Christmas Day on December 25. Some church people tn England were very Indignant when this change took place - feeling that somehow they had been robbed of II days and the corre• sppndtng wages. Some of ·them tried to find out It the new date were correct by noting whetller or not the tree called tl:~ Glastonbury Thorn (supposedly planted by Joseph of Arlmathea) would flower on the new' date or the old. Sometimes the tree bloomed on one day and sometimes on the other, however. depending on the weather -so that supporters Of both dates managed to keep up the quarrel tor some time. The revival of Interest in our own time Is partially attributable to a reaction agatnst poor quality In massoroduced merchandise and synthetic fabrics. Another factor Is that modern painting of the abstract school translates well Into tapestry. And again- today's architecture ls stark and severe, and In need ot color, Just as were mediaeval castles. Hence decorative wall hangings are again serving a true function, even It they are no longer needed to keep out the cold. Today we have not only the professional weavers In traditional workshops, but a)so the small-scale production ot the artist-weaver. Even more notable, perhaps, Is the prominence of ,th~ Individual cr~ftsman, IJ\OSt often .a. craftswoman, wl!O ·'IP~·~es ;perse!t h) the ~~latedc,ti!Ch• nlques of needlei>olnt and · er~wel embroidery! • ·- ' ' Many of today's experts in needlecratts are members of the Embroiderers' Guild or America, an educational, nonprofit organization whose purpose Is to maintain high standards ot design, c.olor, and workmanship in all kinds of embroidery and canvas work. Through its New York olllce, the Guild carries on a variety or activities, Including a quarterly publication, a reference library, and occasional contests. The modern Wustrattons we show are courtesy oi the Embroiderers' Oulld, as they ·are among the winning desl~ns In a ChriStmas Card competition held by the Guild. They are Interesting modern Interpretations of the tapestry themes of the past. •' ' I ' .• ~ .• Pomeroy 102 E. Main happy holidays atoot Make her holidays extra happy th1 s year with a un ique fa sh1 on gift . .. a beautiful pai r of shoes . Don 't know he r size? The n our g1 ft cert1 fi ca te 1s the perfect answer. That way 'she can select her own fash1on favor ite fr om many exc1ting new shapes and colo rs I l •• '• ' ' CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN! l•' • I !f i ' '"' ,.' ·". .. ' .. . I! '· "'·~· j!~!' " ·' ·' 'In • The way to a man's image is in King Henry VIII or England owned 2000 wall hangings, all tapestries made by Flemish weavers, whose work was considered foremost In Europe, these smash fashions! The Scots Cele,brate mo.st-wanted gifts are all Hogmanay, Day · here. Want to wrap up ' Of First-Footing a great Christmas for FINE FAMILY OF PRODUCfS What's H"ogmanay? It's the Scottish name for New Year's Eve ...:. and first tootIng Is what they call the tradition that dictates Scottish hospitality for the Ne w Year celebration. The first person to cross the threshold of any house on that occasion Is supposed to do so bringln~ gifts to his 'or her host- gifts of food or coal, both tokens of warmth and friendliness. In return, the first-footer receives a drink. But that's not all. People used to compete vigorously tor the honor ot being a first-tooter, and ran races from door to door.. Their hosts might or might not be happy to welcome the vlsl· tors. If the first-footer were a woman. lt meant bad luck tor the year. But It was good luck If the first person across the threshold were a man, especially one known to have been born feet tpre- · . most-still better It he happened to be dark rather · than fair. Why the word Hogmanay? That's a mystery stlll .- similar words occur elsewhere. but origins are uncertain, at best. newest, the smartest, the Gift-wrapped colognes, soclp and alter-shave sets . ..... Great patterns · in him? Look us over. wide ties, Selection of new bow ties . ...... Sport shirts in plaids, paltems, solids. Many wools ................ ............... .Socks for everyone. Pallems, solids. Of stretch nylon. ........... Use Kerm's . Lay Away Plan Now!! KORNER NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE PGmeroy Free Tickets Here For Pomeroy Merchants Giveaway "A Gold Star Store" ·Easy Way to Say Christmas Thanks YOUTH DEVELOPMENT AND ORGANIZATION ROYAl CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY OHIO Here's an Idea tor a won. derful way for youngsters to say thank-you tor Chrt.tmas presents - and much easier than persuading them to write thank-you notes! Get someone to take a picture of the youngster showing him or her holding or using the glft. Then get him to write Just. a few words .of tl)anks on a piece ot paper ctf the photo itself. Grandma. or Uncle. ls sure to be doubly pleased! , GIFT · Pumeroy villal(.e funds as of OcJ. :n total<·d $103 ,29:l.21 · :wcording to the report of Clerk J· · . ane Wa 11 un subrmlted to Pomeroy Counci l Monday night. Heceipts disbursements and clerk's balances respec. . . lively m the achve funds were: General. $1l ,SB.\.3!, $9,922.41 , $4 89' 89 b t d k ' •· ; oa oc , no rl'reipl s. nq disbursements: Sl'wer. $S.:l0:1.:H, $10,476 .05. $9.215.GI; lire dept., $2,2:19.67, $575.68. $2.8:!2.44; ccmctel)', $2{)(; ,44. $580 .:~.- $94.82; s tn'et . VISITS GRANDPARENTS RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Frcdel'ick A. Gheen, Glencoe. Ohiy, furmer Meigs residents, A run for your money were weekend guests here of these days turns into a short his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gheen , also visiting Mr. stroll . <Jnd Mrs. Frank Gheen, Mr. "Beef" is oll that 's on and Mrs. Manuel Gheen and the menu. and the con· family, Racine, and Mr. and v e r sa ti on at the local Mrs ... Robert Burton and sons.of ptomaine tavern. Pomeroy . "' •. Iii ·cepacol ·One·A~Day 20 oz. Plus Iron 100's '1.59 Value Let Her • C!p.lrol do·pl., $:!.655.60, $2,116 .5:!. $11\,!149.69; slille hlghway dept, $2!16.411. $~9.5 4 , $:!,269.1:1; ulililr, $4,4 79.:14. $99:1 .04 , $1 7.:156.:15; walcr opera lin ~. · ~1.5:1 5.8:1. $7,936 .18. $5,61>.97; guaranty meter. $200, $175, $4 .649)2; water improvement, no receipts, no disbursements, $15.61; parking meter, $1,580, $1 ,187.56, $11 ,814.45; ,sewer er mstruction, no receipts, no disbursements. Tolal . receipts , dislmrsements and balance in active funds respectively , f39,081.93, ·' $33,998.38, and $71,648.57. Receipts, disbursemeni.s and 3.39 Value 1 « ;: : · N · : :: Rowe Sunday. :t Fairview ews Notes r::;: andDannyfnend,SayreMr.of Owens, ColumbUs :;:; N elrrk's halilllf:l':-i n~;-;p~.:divcly in irr~ r L·Iiv~ r'und s in.(·Jude, !-~peda l s.l.rcct repair bond l't\fircmcnl, $2,531.36, $3,()92.99, $1,:107 .07: bond. ret il'ement, $0,179.01, $18:1.63, $28,703.31; reccipL,, disbursements and bal;mces in all funds respec• lively, $48,332.30, $37,275 , $10:1,293.21. SUPPER TONIGHT LONG .BOTTOM - A Thanksgiving potluck supper will be held here this evening at the Methodist-Church at 6 p.m., followed . 'by ·a candlelight program at 7:30. Contac Capsules . ~-,:.:;:; ~!-~·~~·::::~:::~-;:::·::.::·~~~~:::;:;;~:~~:;:::::~:;:;:::f.::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~::::::-::~::~::::~1- and sons of Radnivisited Miss excee(l -$100,000-~ · ~ - . Ada of ;:;: ~~- Delaw~re visited Mr. and Mrs. . spent Sunday with Mr. and' Herbert Sayre over · the By Mrs. Herbert Roush Visiting Mr . and Mrs . Mrs. Charles Lawson and weekend. Russell Roush over the fmnily . ".. Ronald Russell of Ft. Meade, · weekend were Mrs. J im Cindy Laws6n spent Friday Md .. spent a weekend with his Connolly, Brian and Shelly, of night wiU1 her sist<:r, Mrs. Bill wife and daughter, Mrs. Nancy Syracuse, Mrs. Roger Manuel Parsons and sons at Antiquity. Russell and Mandy at the.home and daughter, Angela, Mt. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre of Mr. an~ Mrs. Russell Roush. Mrs. Clarence Roush ·and son, were in Colwnbus Monday to He also VISited h1s parenis, Mr. Tommy, of Winfield , Mrs. consult an eye doctor. and Mrs. Robert -Rusaell at Edna Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Wolf Pen . , . ; Dana Lewis, Vicki and Johnnie Paul Sayre, attended a birthMrs. Iva Orr _y~stted Mrs. Roush. day, party for Mrs. Bertha Mallie Circle at Racine Sunday Mrs. Don Hupp visited her Robinson at the Letart Falls afternoon. sister, Mrs, Gerald Wells at community. Hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell Syracuse Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Win.es and spent Saturday evening wlth Mrs. Bill Parsons and sons, daughter, Karen, Tllni Hudson, Mr. and Mrs: Robert Venoy at Billy and Kelly, of Antiquity Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland Wolf Pen. Gleem Toothpaste Lysol Spray 10's · 14 Oi. J1.69 Value '1.79 Value Hai Karate . After Shave . 4 oz. lotion 7 oz. 'l.l3 Value · Listerine Alka Seltzer 32 oz. '2.49 Value PLUS 20's Love UNICORN TAPESTRY FOR TilE HOLIDAYS FROM OUR Funds ' '1.09 Value Gift Say Many tapestries of the 15th and 16th centuries portrayed secular themes as well as religious ones. Court and huntIng scenes were popular, as In the famous "Hunt ot the Unicorn," now In The Cloisters, New York. KING HENRY'S TAPESTRIES . .. '. . -~~=~~~,r~':"k--Poineroy .- WRAPPING L-~~!__j ..._. OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS .. ~HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women'• Editor What sort of holiday gifts bring a glow to the eyes or every girl from 6 to 60? Anything you select, when it is offered with love and chosen after careful consideration for the kind of person she is. So take notebook and pencil in hand .and plan your Christmas list for the ladies -giving thought to the in- . dividual likes. an() interests of each. This precaution will help even the most timid man to look at home right in the center aisle of "ladies lingerie." For the financially wellendowed, both t)le selection and the shopping itself are a simpler matter than for the average working chap. There are diamonds, real pearls, mink and chinchilla hats, jackets and stoles and lots of trinkets in real gold. And the places where these are sold gen~rally preclude the jostle of crowds . For those with a moderate income there are perfumes, cosmetic aids, make-up mirrors, electric curlers. With separates so big in . fashion you can choose from slacks, sweaters, belts, blaz- · ers and vests. And boots are "big" even though her feet may be smalL There are s.ome ~ifts to '•; buy that will bring JOY not I only to you and your girl ' but to many others less fortunate. Many wonderful things made by the blind come from the Lighthouse and make delightful gifts. There are scents, too, made by Flame of Hope and the price you pay goes to help the _mentally retarded. Gifts for women run the gamut from ornate earrings to valuable reference books. from ski togs and equipment to ranges and refrigerators. And for the gal who dwells in a college dorm or a studio apartment posters m a k e q ulck decorating tricks possible. Handbags for daytime or evening are always welcome gifts. . Fake fur files in the most ·unexpetted fashion areasfrom ball to J'ulnpers to boots, vesta an coats and will make a sure-fire hit with • the ecology-minded miss. u' the most Important lass on your yule list Is about three-feet high bow about a pretty party dreu or a pintsized lake fur coat? Or an at·home wear ensemble wll~ matching sllp~rs that will outshine mom s? For l!rls of all ages there Is a plethora of pretty l'toU.. day pruenll available. WDENS CHOOOLATE .Cast Away Right Guard Anti· Perspiraqt '1.19 Value ruit Ca LIGHTERS COVERED.CHERRIES ' 12 oz. 3 lb. s1.39 . aa~ 99~ Value 98' Value 28 ONLY VICKS Vapo Rub 3.1 oz. Value 1.29 Value ONLY • Hot Lather Machine ·99c: 49~ .ONLY LJR. 20~ 8oz. PAINT BY NUMBERS IN OIL 69~ 1.10 Value 1 '1.00 Value 66C: Snoopy Ride'm Toy '4.29 Value TRICO-TRIPLE THICK r'2'' RODEO RIDERS (STICK HORSES) '1.19 Value Pepto-Bismol . . GALLERY SERIES I BRUTE TRUCKS eppy Puppets 1 12"x25 ft. ' No. 4458 Assl $2.50 77~ OZ. ALUMINUM FOIL '2'' Love Doll Clothes ,P.,.ILIPS , MILK OF · MAGNESIA CHOCOLATE DROPS Cigarette Case '4.50 Value 48C WDENS AMITY 11 CARESSE" . SCHICK Super Chromium . 66~ PICTURE PUZZLES . Automatic Toothbrush l.otiOil I ' 6oz. '1.29 Value • • ~ BROXODENT Farni~ Deluxe · Old Spice AfterShave Massengii Powder --~~~~--~~--~--~~--._--~--------------~--~~--------- New From Helena Arpege Set 1' • ,flubenstein "Courant Mist" , Contains Talc �.' ' .. ' 18- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Nov. 22, 1m 11....i-rhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., Nov. 22, 1972 -Christnias -Themes--·. Rave You Ever Seen a Galanty? From Tapestry Era Are Revived Today +··· "-~- ---,;=~~-.-- 7 - . - In the village of Ma'lul~ In Syria. where the houses ot.r tehedabvly native stone arc m ue.onewouldhard lynotlce thepassageotthne since the birth or Christ . over 2000 ye~rs ago. The eopdle have changed little; n ress and habits, anrt more Importantly in their sMpe~1ch1 . For it Is Qere In a u a, as wen as In two other villages In Syria, Jebadeen and Bakhaa, that one can hear the Aramaic language Christ used durIng HI~ life on earth. Aramaic was spoken thro_ughout ancient Palestine. and the lands that are now-Jordan. Lebanon, Syria. southern Turkey, and northern Iraq. But after the Arab conquest of these lands In the seventh century, Ara- . male was gradually replaced by Arable. In Syria, only those three villages, all In the Qalamon valley not tar from Damascus, have preserved the ancient language of Christ to the present day. The population numbers. only a few thousand, twofifths of them Greek Orthodox, another two-fifths Greek, and the rest Moslem Philologists of the Unl: verslty of Beirut tell us that while the Aramaic dialect of these thre~ villages has been lntermlxi!d with Arabic, the villagers would have understood,, and been understood by, Christ and the people of His time. Naturally, the people or Ma'lula are very proud of their Aramaic language and take pains to keep It alive and flourishing. Many famIlies speak only Aramaic to their children until the youngsters are five years old and must go to school, where they Jearn Arabic, the national language. Outside Syria, Aramaic ls spoken at Urmla, In Turkey .. . by the Chaldean Catho- ·· lies of Bartelle ln northern Iraq . .. and by the villagers of Malabar In southwestern India. And Aramaic Is still_ used In the liturgy of certain churches which began In the Middle East, such as the Marlonltes and Syrian Orthodox groups. This was ·the old name ror the shows put on at Christmas ·time by travelIng ~ntertalners, who ProJected shadow shows parltomlme, using sllhou.etted figures, by means ot a magic lantern. The galanty shows were proJected on a white sheet, or on the ceiling. But.before long, magic lanterns be.came cheap and plentiful, so people had them tn their holl)es, with an array ot colored slides and this became a popular home entertainment. • Now, many years later, and In spite ot tl)e attractions of television, the lineal descendants Of · those early · rriaglc lanterns continue to fascinate us. Who hasn't seen a series ot color slides, usually the wellknown uplctures or. our trip,'' proudly shown by photographer friends? J" --'- Today's great revival ot tapestry work !!.nd other needle crafts shows a lively Interest tn sacred subjects, just'as many of the famous tapestries of the past were devout treatments of Biblical themes, Including the Nativity an.d the Adoration of the Magi. Tapestry work ·ttself has a long and fascinatln~· history, as modern weavers and embroiderers are dt.coverlng. It Is defined as a hand-woven, patterned 1abrlc in which the weaver shapes one area or color at a time. Basically a simple technique, which can be accomplished even on prllnltlve looms, such weaving has been done ever since early .antiquity. · . · The oldest tapestry work known to us is Egyptian, where some ot the cloth found In tombs was patterned with lotus flowers and hieroglyphics. A comprehensive history wou!d·-tr!I.Ce It through pre-Christian times to the fine silk hangings made In Byzantium, and adapted from there by Islamic artists- plus the parallel development In ihe Far East, where tapestries were made by the Chinese and Japanese. But our ow'n tradition Is derived from the European, which has produced. such exquisite work as the examples reproduced here. Alth,ough the most dramatic examples are large pictorial wall hangings tapestry has been used lor many other purposes, such as covers. cushions. and uphoistery ·... Just as tQday's craftsmen make chair covers In needlepoint. · • ' ! I Lan~rual(e of ]e.ms r. I f Wool Is the most frequently used fiber, though details are often done wlth silk or even gold or silver -and some tapestries have !Jeen produced entirely ln silk, Large pictorial tapestries were generally made by a team of we11vers. the most skllltul of whom specialized In faces. They worked from a full size design, or cartoon, made by a profesalonal designer, which was traced In outline on the wal]l or vertical threads. · Tapestries used as wall hangings found a Wide acceptance tn mediaeval Europe- they gave warmth and color to the stark stone walls ot castles and. other Interiors and they were a type of furnishing easily movable troni one location to another. l J •i ~ !i a a . ~ · of the dukes or Burguildy. At Arras. the weavers won sucn a reputation that the name of the town became a synonym tor tapestry Itself. The mid-15th Cen~ury was a great period In tapestry 1 weaving, With Important workshops like that at Tournai, France, which produced famous tapestries such as the "Story of Troy,' a series ot 11 large hangings, which were reproduced by order for several houses of royalty. The very composition of these tapestries shows they were meant prlmarlly for wall hangings - the artists deliberately avoided perspective, keeping the overall proportions · to a single scale. ~'I , :! ·I I I: I I· "Arras" • 1 I ! Tapestry T«.pestry in Today's World ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • Pomeroy I to 9 Daily-Sunaay 1·9 _____~ ;L ____9..;,..;,.;.;.;,;...;;.;;;;.;;;;;.;,.;. YOUR SOFT DRINKS ~· .......... ...,.. ...., ... . .Marguerite's Shoes BETTY OHLINGER 1752 Calendar Set Christmas Date on Dec. 25 Raphael Changed 'l:echnique The earliest wool tapestries ln Western Europe date from the 12th and 13th centuries- when the Crusades . With the Renaissance, however, the technique changed. had made Europeans familiar with the tapestries ot the completely, when the great painter Raphael designed tapEast. The first professional tapestry workshop In Paris estries in the manner of Renaissance fresco painting, im· was established about 1263. The earlfest surviving product posing the painter's laws on the woven designs. Raphael's ot that workshop Is a group of large tapestries showing designs were !JlUCh adll)lred and repeatedly re-woven durscenes from the Apocalypse, now In the Museum ot Tapesing the 16tli and 17th centuries, most often at the great trJes In Angers, France. Others from the same period' Inworkshops In Brussels a)ld 6ther Flemish cities. Other clude one called "Nine Heroes," now ln. The Cloisters In workshops were In Italy and France, later In Germany, ' New York. and the "Presentation of Christ In the Temple," Denmark, and Sweden, and finally in England. which Is In Brussels. All of these reflect the style of the The weaving of tapestries continued to be a flourishing Franco-Flemish painting and book Illumination of the lhdustry throughout the 17th Century. with new designs late 14th century - a composition In tiers and backby the great painter Rubens. for the Flemish workshops. grounds covered with Initials or flowers. A new Industry was established In France. under Henry IV, and In 1662 the royal factory of the Gobellns was formed - one of the most famous names In tapestry. During the 18th Century, European taste moved towards Mean~ .a lighter and more delicate style of decoration. Tapestries began to lose favor, and the art reached a low point in the Flourishing tapestry workshops often ceased abruptly 19th Century. An exception was a revival in the 1880's by - as did tapestry weaving In Parts, In 1415, after the deWilliam Morris In England, who returned to mediaeval teat of the French by the English at Aglncourt. But the inspiration In tapestry design, Just as the "pre-Raphaelart would .then be re-established elsewhere, ln another It<" painters and poets did In art and poetry, town- as It was after 1415, In Arras. under the.patronag:e . THE . Crusades Inspired Europeans 'I THE AooRATION OF MAGI ·- French tapestry .,r the late 15th Century. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Lillian Stokes Gillespie Collecti,;.1. (Above) We know that our calendar today ls a relatively modern Institution. But do we realize that In earliest times, Christmas was celebrated on January 18? It IS still so celebrated by the Armenian church: Later on, the date became .January 6 -and It was only In 1752, with the final change to the Gregorian calendar, that the rearrangement ot dates . placed Christmas Day on December 25. Some church people tn England were very Indignant when this change took place - feeling that somehow they had been robbed of II days and the corre• sppndtng wages. Some of ·them tried to find out It the new date were correct by noting whetller or not the tree called tl:~ Glastonbury Thorn (supposedly planted by Joseph of Arlmathea) would flower on the new' date or the old. Sometimes the tree bloomed on one day and sometimes on the other, however. depending on the weather -so that supporters Of both dates managed to keep up the quarrel tor some time. The revival of Interest in our own time Is partially attributable to a reaction agatnst poor quality In massoroduced merchandise and synthetic fabrics. Another factor Is that modern painting of the abstract school translates well Into tapestry. And again- today's architecture ls stark and severe, and In need ot color, Just as were mediaeval castles. Hence decorative wall hangings are again serving a true function, even It they are no longer needed to keep out the cold. Today we have not only the professional weavers In traditional workshops, but a)so the small-scale production ot the artist-weaver. Even more notable, perhaps, Is the prominence of ,th~ Individual cr~ftsman, IJ\OSt often .a. craftswoman, wl!O ·'IP~·~es ;perse!t h) the ~~latedc,ti!Ch• nlques of needlei>olnt and · er~wel embroidery! • ·- ' ' Many of today's experts in needlecratts are members of the Embroiderers' Guild or America, an educational, nonprofit organization whose purpose Is to maintain high standards ot design, c.olor, and workmanship in all kinds of embroidery and canvas work. Through its New York olllce, the Guild carries on a variety or activities, Including a quarterly publication, a reference library, and occasional contests. The modern Wustrattons we show are courtesy oi the Embroiderers' Oulld, as they ·are among the winning desl~ns In a ChriStmas Card competition held by the Guild. They are Interesting modern Interpretations of the tapestry themes of the past. •' ' I ' .• ~ .• Pomeroy 102 E. Main happy holidays atoot Make her holidays extra happy th1 s year with a un ique fa sh1 on gift . .. a beautiful pai r of shoes . Don 't know he r size? The n our g1 ft cert1 fi ca te 1s the perfect answer. That way 'she can select her own fash1on favor ite fr om many exc1ting new shapes and colo rs I l •• '• ' ' CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN! l•' • I !f i ' '"' ,.' ·". .. ' .. . I! '· "'·~· j!~!' " ·' ·' 'In • The way to a man's image is in King Henry VIII or England owned 2000 wall hangings, all tapestries made by Flemish weavers, whose work was considered foremost In Europe, these smash fashions! The Scots Cele,brate mo.st-wanted gifts are all Hogmanay, Day · here. Want to wrap up ' Of First-Footing a great Christmas for FINE FAMILY OF PRODUCfS What's H"ogmanay? It's the Scottish name for New Year's Eve ...:. and first tootIng Is what they call the tradition that dictates Scottish hospitality for the Ne w Year celebration. The first person to cross the threshold of any house on that occasion Is supposed to do so bringln~ gifts to his 'or her host- gifts of food or coal, both tokens of warmth and friendliness. In return, the first-footer receives a drink. But that's not all. People used to compete vigorously tor the honor ot being a first-tooter, and ran races from door to door.. Their hosts might or might not be happy to welcome the vlsl· tors. If the first-footer were a woman. lt meant bad luck tor the year. But It was good luck If the first person across the threshold were a man, especially one known to have been born feet tpre- · . most-still better It he happened to be dark rather · than fair. Why the word Hogmanay? That's a mystery stlll .- similar words occur elsewhere. but origins are uncertain, at best. newest, the smartest, the Gift-wrapped colognes, soclp and alter-shave sets . ..... Great patterns · in him? Look us over. wide ties, Selection of new bow ties . ...... Sport shirts in plaids, paltems, solids. Many wools ................ ............... .Socks for everyone. Pallems, solids. Of stretch nylon. ........... Use Kerm's . Lay Away Plan Now!! KORNER NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE PGmeroy Free Tickets Here For Pomeroy Merchants Giveaway "A Gold Star Store" ·Easy Way to Say Christmas Thanks YOUTH DEVELOPMENT AND ORGANIZATION ROYAl CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY OHIO Here's an Idea tor a won. derful way for youngsters to say thank-you tor Chrt.tmas presents - and much easier than persuading them to write thank-you notes! Get someone to take a picture of the youngster showing him or her holding or using the glft. Then get him to write Just. a few words .of tl)anks on a piece ot paper ctf the photo itself. Grandma. or Uncle. ls sure to be doubly pleased! , GIFT · Pumeroy villal(.e funds as of OcJ. :n total<·d $103 ,29:l.21 · :wcording to the report of Clerk J· · . ane Wa 11 un subrmlted to Pomeroy Counci l Monday night. Heceipts disbursements and clerk's balances respec. . . lively m the achve funds were: General. $1l ,SB.\.3!, $9,922.41 , $4 89' 89 b t d k ' •· ; oa oc , no rl'reipl s. nq disbursements: Sl'wer. $S.:l0:1.:H, $10,476 .05. $9.215.GI; lire dept., $2,2:19.67, $575.68. $2.8:!2.44; ccmctel)', $2{)(; ,44. $580 .:~.- $94.82; s tn'et . VISITS GRANDPARENTS RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Frcdel'ick A. Gheen, Glencoe. Ohiy, furmer Meigs residents, A run for your money were weekend guests here of these days turns into a short his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gheen , also visiting Mr. stroll . <Jnd Mrs. Frank Gheen, Mr. "Beef" is oll that 's on and Mrs. Manuel Gheen and the menu. and the con· family, Racine, and Mr. and v e r sa ti on at the local Mrs ... Robert Burton and sons.of ptomaine tavern. Pomeroy . "' •. Iii ·cepacol ·One·A~Day 20 oz. Plus Iron 100's '1.59 Value Let Her • C!p.lrol do·pl., $:!.655.60, $2,116 .5:!. $11\,!149.69; slille hlghway dept, $2!16.411. $~9.5 4 , $:!,269.1:1; ulililr, $4,4 79.:14. $99:1 .04 , $1 7.:156.:15; walcr opera lin ~. · ~1.5:1 5.8:1. $7,936 .18. $5,61>.97; guaranty meter. $200, $175, $4 .649)2; water improvement, no receipts, no disbursements, $15.61; parking meter, $1,580, $1 ,187.56, $11 ,814.45; ,sewer er mstruction, no receipts, no disbursements. Tolal . receipts , dislmrsements and balance in active funds respectively , f39,081.93, ·' $33,998.38, and $71,648.57. Receipts, disbursemeni.s and 3.39 Value 1 « ;: : · N · : :: Rowe Sunday. :t Fairview ews Notes r::;: andDannyfnend,SayreMr.of Owens, ColumbUs :;:; N elrrk's halilllf:l':-i n~;-;p~.:divcly in irr~ r L·Iiv~ r'und s in.(·Jude, !-~peda l s.l.rcct repair bond l't\fircmcnl, $2,531.36, $3,()92.99, $1,:107 .07: bond. ret il'ement, $0,179.01, $18:1.63, $28,703.31; reccipL,, disbursements and bal;mces in all funds respec• lively, $48,332.30, $37,275 , $10:1,293.21. SUPPER TONIGHT LONG .BOTTOM - A Thanksgiving potluck supper will be held here this evening at the Methodist-Church at 6 p.m., followed . 'by ·a candlelight program at 7:30. Contac Capsules . ~-,:.:;:; ~!-~·~~·::::~:::~-;:::·::.::·~~~~:::;:;;~:~~:;:::::~:;:;:::f.::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~::::::-::~::~::::~1- and sons of Radnivisited Miss excee(l -$100,000-~ · ~ - . Ada of ;:;: ~~- Delaw~re visited Mr. and Mrs. . spent Sunday with Mr. and' Herbert Sayre over · the By Mrs. Herbert Roush Visiting Mr . and Mrs . Mrs. Charles Lawson and weekend. Russell Roush over the fmnily . ".. Ronald Russell of Ft. Meade, · weekend were Mrs. J im Cindy Laws6n spent Friday Md .. spent a weekend with his Connolly, Brian and Shelly, of night wiU1 her sist<:r, Mrs. Bill wife and daughter, Mrs. Nancy Syracuse, Mrs. Roger Manuel Parsons and sons at Antiquity. Russell and Mandy at the.home and daughter, Angela, Mt. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre of Mr. an~ Mrs. Russell Roush. Mrs. Clarence Roush ·and son, were in Colwnbus Monday to He also VISited h1s parenis, Mr. Tommy, of Winfield , Mrs. consult an eye doctor. and Mrs. Robert -Rusaell at Edna Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Wolf Pen . , . ; Dana Lewis, Vicki and Johnnie Paul Sayre, attended a birthMrs. Iva Orr _y~stted Mrs. Roush. day, party for Mrs. Bertha Mallie Circle at Racine Sunday Mrs. Don Hupp visited her Robinson at the Letart Falls afternoon. sister, Mrs, Gerald Wells at community. Hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell Syracuse Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Win.es and spent Saturday evening wlth Mrs. Bill Parsons and sons, daughter, Karen, Tllni Hudson, Mr. and Mrs: Robert Venoy at Billy and Kelly, of Antiquity Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland Wolf Pen. Gleem Toothpaste Lysol Spray 10's · 14 Oi. J1.69 Value '1.79 Value Hai Karate . After Shave . 4 oz. lotion 7 oz. 'l.l3 Value · Listerine Alka Seltzer 32 oz. '2.49 Value PLUS 20's Love UNICORN TAPESTRY FOR TilE HOLIDAYS FROM OUR Funds ' '1.09 Value Gift Say Many tapestries of the 15th and 16th centuries portrayed secular themes as well as religious ones. Court and huntIng scenes were popular, as In the famous "Hunt ot the Unicorn," now In The Cloisters, New York. KING HENRY'S TAPESTRIES . .. '. . -~~=~~~,r~':"k--Poineroy .- WRAPPING L-~~!__j ..._. OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS .. ~HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women'• Editor What sort of holiday gifts bring a glow to the eyes or every girl from 6 to 60? Anything you select, when it is offered with love and chosen after careful consideration for the kind of person she is. So take notebook and pencil in hand .and plan your Christmas list for the ladies -giving thought to the in- . dividual likes. an() interests of each. This precaution will help even the most timid man to look at home right in the center aisle of "ladies lingerie." For the financially wellendowed, both t)le selection and the shopping itself are a simpler matter than for the average working chap. There are diamonds, real pearls, mink and chinchilla hats, jackets and stoles and lots of trinkets in real gold. And the places where these are sold gen~rally preclude the jostle of crowds . For those with a moderate income there are perfumes, cosmetic aids, make-up mirrors, electric curlers. With separates so big in . fashion you can choose from slacks, sweaters, belts, blaz- · ers and vests. And boots are "big" even though her feet may be smalL There are s.ome ~ifts to '•; buy that will bring JOY not I only to you and your girl ' but to many others less fortunate. Many wonderful things made by the blind come from the Lighthouse and make delightful gifts. There are scents, too, made by Flame of Hope and the price you pay goes to help the _mentally retarded. Gifts for women run the gamut from ornate earrings to valuable reference books. from ski togs and equipment to ranges and refrigerators. And for the gal who dwells in a college dorm or a studio apartment posters m a k e q ulck decorating tricks possible. Handbags for daytime or evening are always welcome gifts. . Fake fur files in the most ·unexpetted fashion areasfrom ball to J'ulnpers to boots, vesta an coats and will make a sure-fire hit with • the ecology-minded miss. u' the most Important lass on your yule list Is about three-feet high bow about a pretty party dreu or a pintsized lake fur coat? Or an at·home wear ensemble wll~ matching sllp~rs that will outshine mom s? For l!rls of all ages there Is a plethora of pretty l'toU.. day pruenll available. WDENS CHOOOLATE .Cast Away Right Guard Anti· Perspiraqt '1.19 Value ruit Ca LIGHTERS COVERED.CHERRIES ' 12 oz. 3 lb. s1.39 . aa~ 99~ Value 98' Value 28 ONLY VICKS Vapo Rub 3.1 oz. Value 1.29 Value ONLY • Hot Lather Machine ·99c: 49~ .ONLY LJR. 20~ 8oz. PAINT BY NUMBERS IN OIL 69~ 1.10 Value 1 '1.00 Value 66C: Snoopy Ride'm Toy '4.29 Value TRICO-TRIPLE THICK r'2'' RODEO RIDERS (STICK HORSES) '1.19 Value Pepto-Bismol . . GALLERY SERIES I BRUTE TRUCKS eppy Puppets 1 12"x25 ft. ' No. 4458 Assl $2.50 77~ OZ. ALUMINUM FOIL '2'' Love Doll Clothes ,P.,.ILIPS , MILK OF · MAGNESIA CHOCOLATE DROPS Cigarette Case '4.50 Value 48C WDENS AMITY 11 CARESSE" . SCHICK Super Chromium . 66~ PICTURE PUZZLES . Automatic Toothbrush l.otiOil I ' 6oz. '1.29 Value • • ~ BROXODENT Farni~ Deluxe · Old Spice AfterShave Massengii Powder --~~~~--~~--~--~~--._--~--------------~--~~--------- New From Helena Arpege Set 1' • ,flubenstein "Courant Mist" , Contains Talc �; ·~ - 'nle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. ~ 19'12 . lt - The DIIIySentlnei, Middl~pori-Pomeroy,O., Nov.22, 19'12 ' 1 .. C&SOE first tn Ohi01o -control-em.ission. ~;::;s~::;a COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio En,Vironmeptal Ptotecdon Agency said 'today the Columbus and SOuthern Ohio Electric Co. ' has agreed to Install equipment controlling sulfur dioxide emis-sions at two generating plants being .built at Conesville near · Coshocton. Ira wbilman, Ohio EPA di- feclor, said the agreement Is a could lead to other utilltlell vol· break.furough In efforts to con- untarily installing the equip.trol air pollution. . . men! before they, someday, "For the first time in Ohio, a . are required .to do,it. . utility company has made a Whitman . said the EPA commitment to meet the Issued construction permits to state's sulfur dioxide Colum bWI and Southern Ohio regulations through control Monday to build·the plants at equipment," he said. the Conesville site. He said in He said the agreement sets order to receive the permits, an Important predecent and the company had to demon- • WHATA GREAT IDEA! Marzipa n, which is basically a simple combination of almonds and sugar . .is . considered the peerless confection for holiday tables, air over Europe. It appears In many forms - not only ·exquisite bonbons. usually shaped Into fruits and vegetables, but also as the dellclaus l)lt!.crsweet Ingredient In ali sorts of cakes and cookies and pastries. Marzipan has an ancient history, having been create.d by the Persians and Egyptians shortly after the birth of· Christ, It has always been associated with el!iborate dishes and decorations, especially at Christmas. str.te it w.ould Control the_ put Into use, he said.'ibe plants emiSSion of . po1lutarits, ·. are expecied to be completed !l'lmarily sulfur. C&SOE of- In 1976. . . . ficials decided on · the sulfur '"Performance 'tests Will be . dioxide equipnent as the besl · conducted prior to start-up to method. Insure that the control equipHe said the equipmf!1tas the ment Will do the job," Whitman best method. said. , . He said the equlpnent Will Two types of equipnent Will enable the generating plants to ,be installed at the . plantsuse Ohio coal, which Is unusu- static precipitators that use ally high in sulfure content. He static electricity to remove the said the agreement "Is a boost sulfur, and scrubbers that use for tl)e continued use of Ohio lime. · coal for power generation·." Whitman said the equipment The company must receive a should remove 95 to 97 per cent operating permitfrom the Ohio of the sulfur from the emisEPA before the two plants are si'lms. ' WILL BE OPEN· ' THURSDAY NOVEMBER 23rd ·THANKSGIVING DAY under the Medicare formula, Wheeler said, reimbursement Is based on a coot survey and audit of individual nursing home, with payments delayed, ln many cases, for months. ''The Medicare formula Is a disaster all across the country," he said at a news conference here. ''It Is not a proper program of rein- PM NOON 'TIL buraement." Wheeler said without a flat coSting ''millions of Ohio tax dollars." "These dollars should be spent 'tor patient care," he said. To make things · worse, he said, the state welfare department hasn't sent out detailed · information and instructions on the formula and the inf. plementation date is . only weeks away. A welfare department ·oflicial said information packets Will be sent to the homes probably next week . lng, and sewing. some 45 public schools and 75 community organizations are partleipat!ng In the program·of the center. . . What the •children paint and create is directly .related to thNr feelings about .. ·. Pomeroy National Has A Attractive For You ROOM THERMOMETER M<:igs County's three "'iJuol dist ric.:l!), after dl'<.lurtJOns for • Pn,gram In November . tunounls were Eastern Loca l, $:14,802.04: Meigs · Local,, $106,670.35 , and Southern J.oca), -$:!,523.07. The allotment tu I he. county boar d . of educal.ion was. $8,403.58.. nutHICH d c m ~t·-~ lim ployes r eti r e m e nt , le ach ers re ~reme nt and allotment;; to u.~ county boord. of, education , received $177,474.00 from the State School Foundation Town ·and Country 775xl4 or Smaller FOR TM JOllr Old So Jte•IYou C•n Ajmotl Smell IPie Plne1 ! · ~J.Ill. . l .. UI1TWEAKS . . Cl1,$1miiOI· pet! frw:l lOllS lorwrlp · p•na 1h<l tromm•no tor ihe Hot,da,s • PINE Sale. crullve. educltional toys! Versatl~ly Thit~ aiiDwl m1r1y r · ~~~~~.,, , l ~s h anol 91etm' Wh•l tlse co~ld ~o·.., .,.,,~p ' p i ~ S •. •l$ !'IOn ·lla~•mt~ le , dilferent levels 01 play! " II made ol dul able , amoo lh plaStic and 'IJOOd. Non· l o~ic linish. For ages 2·& Eur 10 ultmble •M() ttu•dr o~ee·ug ' 1REf.TOPPUI H&R FIRESTONE ~ ID I.Jf rre , lop 11•• 1(1 S~t1Ut ~• t• Vl'lu• c~u~ l MIDDLEPORT, -0. - ....... ........ -"" ........···...... ... ....... ,............. GOESSLER'S h ii CI I g...... ~·-­ _,., ............... .., .......... ., II • ~··'. H '~"" <hro• ••• . ...... b• putft••t """ "'"' NO"''""""'' c..~~~-.• ~­ ,.,_, _... o:ID'Io ............. ~ ... ......... 1..... ··~In .1. . 011<1 ..... . _ OhfiO II'O ... " IDO'iUIIIIMit toll"'" ""d""" Ptc ~ag, Ill 1.000' !llnf c~lar . IM hlll'lly Ptt> prosper You Can't Beat Ben Franklin's Day-In and Day-Out Bargains! WASHINGTON (UPI) -The •·riculture Department said LIFE·STYLE TOYS "" Play and Learn Chllll9iOI'Ihip-pl.., ~oO,.., ... 1~ IOIAP>t< a-tllftt . CU~ 1 " Pill. . 1. blo<:lo.. ollt<k orldoc,.t .. o~l m.-.. ..'I'OUI~nll 11'1 t ltii· P•CIII gt,. .. 1no rtkoill omol j w1 ll orllll tu Qeltn on I Srrum • Tune 1> · ~1 •1'1 1,1 model ~nylon Tom l h11mb ano1 mtltlllrtnll Ttul'i"'' lao IDMitS S•m v l~lfd tOM · wOOd ll iSog n Snng bOO~ l) oCI. tn<.J In • il< ut l• o nt ontlu ded 3P, .on IC>fl\1 IIIli STO«tU t(l o.,.IIIII.II•.O SIQ~<t1 11om l~r ,...,. ~$ '''"' ..o••l l••r t •Ill on1 ~ Il l "tO~h "ottel\1011~ ~"il 01~ latr•onll ·~~W II.O :,. ~IQII I'II U <C"I' HOMEMAKER PLA1 SETS Cl\00$11 9· Pt1Ct m•l tiiQ It t t ,.p,tce m•n·~ • u•t 111 Gr~t~~l ~!IOk RINGS t ooh•••• 01 47.pe '' ' .e•v•c11 lor tho! 11plf1~g 10..01111 lfl yo~l 1Jmtly 1 · FOR HIM & HER OOSTUME J£WELRY Finest Holiday Selection USE OUR lAY-AWAY P.LAN • '*· ......~ .... lhlit!W1r llde Choice Hn! -Allll ........ '""'* 1M li'IINt n. lt"t t ,.....,. . .......... ....,_.,., ..... .,.*""-· ,., _,. .. ..,,.. .,..,oft....lltM ,..._ ........... fWIIM ¥ifoyl , . _ .... ....,_ill... , P•t• u~ ~um 01 <hl• tnlll lllilo ,n~ ''"' j!ul .~ Cl)!n on.dtl~l ~~~,,.~ .. ON ANY ITEM ............h ll'lil"'"t! "'" .. uup~t· kr blul a.,.,, C~''"'' · . 71f H1nd Plcktd by Stnfl ... .•, ~ Bl~ F~N ~OYS .._...... ...... .. ,.... TOYS that dt thl~g• AlfTCAnVED RINGS TO CHERISH ...................... Chlllllltll 11 CASM tlllSUR · lutova - - 25.00 - - 50.00 - • 100.00 - . - 150.00 - • ' 250.00 - . • 500.00' , MOO GUITAR .., '"' a lI l' 1. Make this •Olrllft!ICIS mema;able c:lne with gifts they'll cherish for years to come. Wt have the perfect jtwelry gift for each one on your list. lCCU-TRON ... Cr~t~rt,.t SCOTCH · . RECEIVE ' Hlfll 111..1..114 TREE ·7-FT. Plus Tax and Casing When .You Open Your '73 ·Christmas Club ·• . ••n • ••••••••·• 1.00 2.00 3.00 ·5.00 10.00 mother .is. Mrs. An~ ..n=a~M=o=h=le=r~ , _:a~n~d~M~r~s,:..C~ ·- and Tad, Ii~nt~o~n · ::_G-:Ilk_e;_y_,·Karen- En(oy •hOIIPioiG rat the whale lomlly! Name brondo-the one'o ~wont-... ond law prlcea -luot- you wont! 2 '2500' .,,,. 50c • Waller Jordan, in Gallipolis on Sunday . afternoon'. Other ·callers were her parents; Mr . (It Hl111 ..ttJ and INVEST CARPENTER Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan called on their son and daughler·in·law,' Mr. and Mrs. NOWOKN G...owers ' eggs early next Y~lf~~~~j ·provide prices to ''well above the depressed levels of a year earlier." Broiler Jll'lces will be somewllat less in December, but will rise after that to ''moderately above the previous year," the summary added. Turkey prices "have moved above a year · ago despite substantially larger supplies and Will continue higher In coming months," the report said. Tufkey meat production Is 7 per cent above a year ago. Early 1973 will see substantial Increases, "with the trend to year-around turkey consumption," the department Jred!Cted. The rate of turkey hatchings has Increased for 1973 marketIng, the report noted, and turkey breeder nock owners plan to keep slightly more breeder hens for the 1973 hatching season. The department said turkey supplies on Nov. I totaled 472 million pounds, down four milllon from a year previously. . 1 DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Clair Might, Leilding Creek Road, announce the birth of a daughter, ·Amy B h · et , Nov. 9, at Holzer Medical Center, weighing 9 lbs., 4 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Might have two other chilrlr~n, Sandra, 13, and Rilndy, 10. . ·Maternal' grand- FRANKLII)I today Thllnksglving holiday turkeys are bringing growers rate contract, state welfare de- higher prices, despite sharply partment officials can change Increased production. the reunb~sement formula al- , In 8 sununary of the poultry most at will. and egg situation, the department also said prospects for ~f?-o-o-e><~:::><::>-<:><:>o<:>..:><::-.a-a-o-oc-o-O<oo.:::>-<:><::>.o-.o-.oc-<:>o.o-o-..~:::><:><:><x>..:>..:>.o-o~ somewhat lower production of ' STA H. Alii I'Alll SHOP .POMEROY Nursingjhomes balking COLUMBUS (UP!) "You never koow where you Nursing homes throughout the are going," he ~d. "You·may state will refuBe to care for receive llllmetblng for care to' welfare patients If the Ohio day, put that Into the care of Department of Public Welfare your patients, and then months goes. ahead with plans to lm· later, have lo,pay·it back to the plement a Medicare relm- goVernment." bursement formula, a com- . Wheeler said nursing homes mittee representing the homes in Stark Co~ty, caring for '--.IBid today. · over 90 per cent of the welfare John C. Wheeler, patients in the county, will reprj!Be~!ting the Cominlttee of refuse to care for welfare Independent ProViders of Long patients if the Medlcat formula Term Care, said the Medicare goes into effect. formula, to go into effect ln · "They Will withdraw (from Ohio Jan. 1, Is a haphazard we If are department system of reimbursement and programs) and desire an. or. ''you never know where you derly removal of all state welfare . ' patients," he said. are going." Wheeler said '29 nursing "This Is Indicative of nursing homes have petitioned atate of- · home attitudes all around the licials to negotiate a flat rate, state." per diem contract Instead of Wheeler bdid the Medicare th~ Medicare formula, and that formula would' be a waste .of many homes Will no longer health care funds with the ancare far welfare patients if the nual nursing home audits alone ltate refuses. Children's Art )C-arnival ·thm:riselveS;c-their family, and what goes on nround them , So it is natural that the weeks prior to Christ, mas bring forth painting~ that show Santa Claus, Christmas trees, snow scenes, and 'o on. They also make ornaments to hang on their own Christmas trees and decorations tor the big Christmas party - londlltll . '">I•K''"' '"'"'"................ ......... .,,_' ... ...... ............ ............_ ....... . , ..... ..... TO GET ~ J•oo-oh1 ~ .- '""' ' "'1..... G. 1,'enlf•l•• K.,,...,,..,, Geoll' Mill Tt .. Toca, Tie lien oo4 pomeroy r.utlond .poll'eroy national . b'-nk · the bonk of the century established 1872 FDIC • le.... LMt ... & Geott: LN~to· Dl•1 I,....., & hr ...., •. Dnt• Plo & ... II... Detoratlft Clocks Slfwrplate llld . .~ IUOIIIU ,l..,..llor CoriiWM Gift tt•s ' Wttc~ Goessler 'i ·Jewelry Store . COURT ST. ' "A Gold Slar Start" . POMEROY •' Snoopy Power · Toothbrush, operated by batteries, is desjgned to fit small mouths. Mokes the · brushing rituol fun. ' 1· (KtftfiiP) , Starting Nov. 24, Free Tickets Given Away kor Pomeroy Merchants Gold Star Giveaway Prizes. USE OUR LAY-A WAY PLAN . -·..........,...........- ......... .. ' TV ~·- . . _ .,.,... _ , , _ ..._, ..,. .. . . . . .. . M . . . . . . . . .. - . .' I ~'IN:/J£1.4~r.Jf/:.~~~'B.eW:.8'/H:.'B.'B.'IH:.'IHt<V:J!t.'#i:.'«.7H:.'B.'JH.';;H!:IH:o';H:.~~'JH.~~:It1!:~.'B.'B.~'B.'IR.~~~8WI:W5 .te.'IH4'11/:.'IIJ:'II'/:.tH.'IH.'IBC~t:. . • ' 'llff:O'IIt:.'B.'IR.~~~'JH:.~~'Iif/:.'IH:.R~'IH:.'IH:.'JH.~J!:.'JIIt:.';;H;.'B.';H::JH:.';H.~'IR.'B. . .• ' . ., ' . . ~,. I. ' f , . �; ·~ - 'nle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. ~ 19'12 . lt - The DIIIySentlnei, Middl~pori-Pomeroy,O., Nov.22, 19'12 ' 1 .. C&SOE first tn Ohi01o -control-em.ission. ~;::;s~::;a COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio En,Vironmeptal Ptotecdon Agency said 'today the Columbus and SOuthern Ohio Electric Co. ' has agreed to Install equipment controlling sulfur dioxide emis-sions at two generating plants being .built at Conesville near · Coshocton. Ira wbilman, Ohio EPA di- feclor, said the agreement Is a could lead to other utilltlell vol· break.furough In efforts to con- untarily installing the equip.trol air pollution. . . men! before they, someday, "For the first time in Ohio, a . are required .to do,it. . utility company has made a Whitman . said the EPA commitment to meet the Issued construction permits to state's sulfur dioxide Colum bWI and Southern Ohio regulations through control Monday to build·the plants at equipment," he said. the Conesville site. He said in He said the agreement sets order to receive the permits, an Important predecent and the company had to demon- • WHATA GREAT IDEA! Marzipa n, which is basically a simple combination of almonds and sugar . .is . considered the peerless confection for holiday tables, air over Europe. It appears In many forms - not only ·exquisite bonbons. usually shaped Into fruits and vegetables, but also as the dellclaus l)lt!.crsweet Ingredient In ali sorts of cakes and cookies and pastries. Marzipan has an ancient history, having been create.d by the Persians and Egyptians shortly after the birth of· Christ, It has always been associated with el!iborate dishes and decorations, especially at Christmas. str.te it w.ould Control the_ put Into use, he said.'ibe plants emiSSion of . po1lutarits, ·. are expecied to be completed !l'lmarily sulfur. C&SOE of- In 1976. . . . ficials decided on · the sulfur '"Performance 'tests Will be . dioxide equipnent as the besl · conducted prior to start-up to method. Insure that the control equipHe said the equipmf!1tas the ment Will do the job," Whitman best method. said. , . He said the equlpnent Will Two types of equipnent Will enable the generating plants to ,be installed at the . plantsuse Ohio coal, which Is unusu- static precipitators that use ally high in sulfure content. He static electricity to remove the said the agreement "Is a boost sulfur, and scrubbers that use for tl)e continued use of Ohio lime. · coal for power generation·." Whitman said the equipment The company must receive a should remove 95 to 97 per cent operating permitfrom the Ohio of the sulfur from the emisEPA before the two plants are si'lms. ' WILL BE OPEN· ' THURSDAY NOVEMBER 23rd ·THANKSGIVING DAY under the Medicare formula, Wheeler said, reimbursement Is based on a coot survey and audit of individual nursing home, with payments delayed, ln many cases, for months. ''The Medicare formula Is a disaster all across the country," he said at a news conference here. ''It Is not a proper program of rein- PM NOON 'TIL buraement." Wheeler said without a flat coSting ''millions of Ohio tax dollars." "These dollars should be spent 'tor patient care," he said. To make things · worse, he said, the state welfare department hasn't sent out detailed · information and instructions on the formula and the inf. plementation date is . only weeks away. A welfare department ·oflicial said information packets Will be sent to the homes probably next week . lng, and sewing. some 45 public schools and 75 community organizations are partleipat!ng In the program·of the center. . . What the •children paint and create is directly .related to thNr feelings about .. ·. Pomeroy National Has A Attractive For You ROOM THERMOMETER M<:igs County's three "'iJuol dist ric.:l!), after dl'<.lurtJOns for • Pn,gram In November . tunounls were Eastern Loca l, $:14,802.04: Meigs · Local,, $106,670.35 , and Southern J.oca), -$:!,523.07. The allotment tu I he. county boar d . of educal.ion was. $8,403.58.. nutHICH d c m ~t·-~ lim ployes r eti r e m e nt , le ach ers re ~reme nt and allotment;; to u.~ county boord. of, education , received $177,474.00 from the State School Foundation Town ·and Country 775xl4 or Smaller FOR TM JOllr Old So Jte•IYou C•n Ajmotl Smell IPie Plne1 ! · ~J.Ill. . l .. UI1TWEAKS . . Cl1,$1miiOI· pet! frw:l lOllS lorwrlp · p•na 1h<l tromm•no tor ihe Hot,da,s • PINE Sale. crullve. educltional toys! Versatl~ly Thit~ aiiDwl m1r1y r · ~~~~~.,, , l ~s h anol 91etm' Wh•l tlse co~ld ~o·.., .,.,,~p ' p i ~ S •. •l$ !'IOn ·lla~•mt~ le , dilferent levels 01 play! " II made ol dul able , amoo lh plaStic and 'IJOOd. Non· l o~ic linish. For ages 2·& Eur 10 ultmble •M() ttu•dr o~ee·ug ' 1REf.TOPPUI H&R FIRESTONE ~ ID I.Jf rre , lop 11•• 1(1 S~t1Ut ~• t• Vl'lu• c~u~ l MIDDLEPORT, -0. - ....... ........ -"" ........···...... ... ....... ,............. GOESSLER'S h ii CI I g...... ~·-­ _,., ............... .., .......... ., II • ~··'. H '~"" <hro• ••• . ...... b• putft••t """ "'"' NO"''""""'' c..~~~-.• ~­ ,.,_, _... o:ID'Io ............. ~ ... ......... 1..... ··~In .1. . 011<1 ..... . _ OhfiO II'O ... " IDO'iUIIIIMit toll"'" ""d""" Ptc ~ag, Ill 1.000' !llnf c~lar . IM hlll'lly Ptt> prosper You Can't Beat Ben Franklin's Day-In and Day-Out Bargains! WASHINGTON (UPI) -The •·riculture Department said LIFE·STYLE TOYS "" Play and Learn Chllll9iOI'Ihip-pl.., ~oO,.., ... 1~ IOIAP>t< a-tllftt . CU~ 1 " Pill. . 1. blo<:lo.. ollt<k orldoc,.t .. o~l m.-.. ..'I'OUI~nll 11'1 t ltii· P•CIII gt,. .. 1no rtkoill omol j w1 ll orllll tu Qeltn on I Srrum • Tune 1> · ~1 •1'1 1,1 model ~nylon Tom l h11mb ano1 mtltlllrtnll Ttul'i"'' lao IDMitS S•m v l~lfd tOM · wOOd ll iSog n Snng bOO~ l) oCI. tn<.J In • il< ut l• o nt ontlu ded 3P, .on IC>fl\1 IIIli STO«tU t(l o.,.IIIII.II•.O SIQ~<t1 11om l~r ,...,. ~$ '''"' ..o••l l••r t •Ill on1 ~ Il l "tO~h "ottel\1011~ ~"il 01~ latr•onll ·~~W II.O :,. ~IQII I'II U <C"I' HOMEMAKER PLA1 SETS Cl\00$11 9· Pt1Ct m•l tiiQ It t t ,.p,tce m•n·~ • u•t 111 Gr~t~~l ~!IOk RINGS t ooh•••• 01 47.pe '' ' .e•v•c11 lor tho! 11plf1~g 10..01111 lfl yo~l 1Jmtly 1 · FOR HIM & HER OOSTUME J£WELRY Finest Holiday Selection USE OUR lAY-AWAY P.LAN • '*· ......~ .... lhlit!W1r llde Choice Hn! -Allll ........ '""'* 1M li'IINt n. lt"t t ,.....,. . .......... ....,_.,., ..... .,.*""-· ,., _,. .. ..,,.. .,..,oft....lltM ,..._ ........... fWIIM ¥ifoyl , . _ .... ....,_ill... , P•t• u~ ~um 01 <hl• tnlll lllilo ,n~ ''"' j!ul .~ Cl)!n on.dtl~l ~~~,,.~ .. ON ANY ITEM ............h ll'lil"'"t! "'" .. uup~t· kr blul a.,.,, C~''"'' · . 71f H1nd Plcktd by Stnfl ... .•, ~ Bl~ F~N ~OYS .._...... ...... .. ,.... TOYS that dt thl~g• AlfTCAnVED RINGS TO CHERISH ...................... Chlllllltll 11 CASM tlllSUR · lutova - - 25.00 - - 50.00 - • 100.00 - . - 150.00 - • ' 250.00 - . • 500.00' , MOO GUITAR .., '"' a lI l' 1. Make this •Olrllft!ICIS mema;able c:lne with gifts they'll cherish for years to come. Wt have the perfect jtwelry gift for each one on your list. lCCU-TRON ... Cr~t~rt,.t SCOTCH · . RECEIVE ' Hlfll 111..1..114 TREE ·7-FT. Plus Tax and Casing When .You Open Your '73 ·Christmas Club ·• . ••n • ••••••••·• 1.00 2.00 3.00 ·5.00 10.00 mother .is. Mrs. An~ ..n=a~M=o=h=le=r~ , _:a~n~d~M~r~s,:..C~ ·- and Tad, Ii~nt~o~n · ::_G-:Ilk_e;_y_,·Karen- En(oy •hOIIPioiG rat the whale lomlly! Name brondo-the one'o ~wont-... ond law prlcea -luot- you wont! 2 '2500' .,,,. 50c • Waller Jordan, in Gallipolis on Sunday . afternoon'. Other ·callers were her parents; Mr . (It Hl111 ..ttJ and INVEST CARPENTER Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan called on their son and daughler·in·law,' Mr. and Mrs. NOWOKN G...owers ' eggs early next Y~lf~~~~j ·provide prices to ''well above the depressed levels of a year earlier." Broiler Jll'lces will be somewllat less in December, but will rise after that to ''moderately above the previous year," the summary added. Turkey prices "have moved above a year · ago despite substantially larger supplies and Will continue higher In coming months," the report said. Tufkey meat production Is 7 per cent above a year ago. Early 1973 will see substantial Increases, "with the trend to year-around turkey consumption," the department Jred!Cted. The rate of turkey hatchings has Increased for 1973 marketIng, the report noted, and turkey breeder nock owners plan to keep slightly more breeder hens for the 1973 hatching season. The department said turkey supplies on Nov. I totaled 472 million pounds, down four milllon from a year previously. . 1 DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Clair Might, Leilding Creek Road, announce the birth of a daughter, ·Amy B h · et , Nov. 9, at Holzer Medical Center, weighing 9 lbs., 4 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Might have two other chilrlr~n, Sandra, 13, and Rilndy, 10. . ·Maternal' grand- FRANKLII)I today Thllnksglving holiday turkeys are bringing growers rate contract, state welfare de- higher prices, despite sharply partment officials can change Increased production. the reunb~sement formula al- , In 8 sununary of the poultry most at will. and egg situation, the department also said prospects for ~f?-o-o-e><~:::><::>-<:><:>o<:>..:><::-.a-a-o-oc-o-O<oo.:::>-<:><::>.o-.o-.oc-<:>o.o-o-..~:::><:><:><x>..:>..:>.o-o~ somewhat lower production of ' STA H. Alii I'Alll SHOP .POMEROY Nursingjhomes balking COLUMBUS (UP!) "You never koow where you Nursing homes throughout the are going," he ~d. "You·may state will refuBe to care for receive llllmetblng for care to' welfare patients If the Ohio day, put that Into the care of Department of Public Welfare your patients, and then months goes. ahead with plans to lm· later, have lo,pay·it back to the plement a Medicare relm- goVernment." bursement formula, a com- . Wheeler said nursing homes mittee representing the homes in Stark Co~ty, caring for '--.IBid today. · over 90 per cent of the welfare John C. Wheeler, patients in the county, will reprj!Be~!ting the Cominlttee of refuse to care for welfare Independent ProViders of Long patients if the Medlcat formula Term Care, said the Medicare goes into effect. formula, to go into effect ln · "They Will withdraw (from Ohio Jan. 1, Is a haphazard we If are department system of reimbursement and programs) and desire an. or. ''you never know where you derly removal of all state welfare . ' patients," he said. are going." Wheeler said '29 nursing "This Is Indicative of nursing homes have petitioned atate of- · home attitudes all around the licials to negotiate a flat rate, state." per diem contract Instead of Wheeler bdid the Medicare th~ Medicare formula, and that formula would' be a waste .of many homes Will no longer health care funds with the ancare far welfare patients if the nual nursing home audits alone ltate refuses. Children's Art )C-arnival ·thm:riselveS;c-their family, and what goes on nround them , So it is natural that the weeks prior to Christ, mas bring forth painting~ that show Santa Claus, Christmas trees, snow scenes, and 'o on. They also make ornaments to hang on their own Christmas trees and decorations tor the big Christmas party - londlltll . '">I•K''"' '"'"'"................ ......... .,,_' ... ...... ............ ............_ ....... . , ..... ..... TO GET ~ J•oo-oh1 ~ .- '""' ' "'1..... G. 1,'enlf•l•• K.,,...,,..,, Geoll' Mill Tt .. Toca, Tie lien oo4 pomeroy r.utlond .poll'eroy national . b'-nk · the bonk of the century established 1872 FDIC • le.... LMt ... & Geott: LN~to· Dl•1 I,....., & hr ...., •. Dnt• Plo & ... II... Detoratlft Clocks Slfwrplate llld . .~ IUOIIIU ,l..,..llor CoriiWM Gift tt•s ' Wttc~ Goessler 'i ·Jewelry Store . COURT ST. ' "A Gold Slar Start" . POMEROY •' Snoopy Power · Toothbrush, operated by batteries, is desjgned to fit small mouths. Mokes the · brushing rituol fun. ' 1· (KtftfiiP) , Starting Nov. 24, Free Tickets Given Away kor Pomeroy Merchants Gold Star Giveaway Prizes. USE OUR LAY-A WAY PLAN . -·..........,...........- ......... .. ' TV ~·- . . _ .,.,... _ , , _ ..._, ..,. .. . . . . .. . M . . . . . . . . .. - . .' I ~'IN:/J£1.4~r.Jf/:.~~~'B.eW:.8'/H:.'B.'B.'IH:.'IHt<V:J!t.'#i:.'«.7H:.'B.'JH.';;H!:IH:o';H:.~~'JH.~~:It1!:~.'B.'B.~'B.'IR.~~~8WI:W5 .te.'IH4'11/:.'IIJ:'II'/:.tH.'IH.'IBC~t:. . • ' 'llff:O'IIt:.'B.'IR.~~~'JH:.~~'Iif/:.'IH:.R~'IH:.'IH:.'JH.~J!:.'JIIt:.';;H;.'B.';H::JH:.';H.~'IR.'B. . .• ' . ., ' . . ~,. I. ' f , . �•• · r 21- Tbe IMI1y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.. Nov. 22, 1972 · · 20- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 22,1972 ,~Top Stale, RegiOnal A wards~ go I!IARI!IS By PHIL PAS:OORET Taxing the imagination is going to . o c c u r to some revenue·hungry politi cian any day now. .. By Mrs. James Carpenter NELS 0 N V ILL E Presen!atlon ·of state and regional awards, . with Meigs County clubs laking lop honors in the nwnber of prizes taken, and a glamourous display of holiday decor itemS by Mrs. Allen Grossman, highlighted the fall meeting ofRegion 11, of the Ohio A.s$ociation of Garden Clubs Saturday in Nelsonville. Mrs. Joe Bolin of Rutland, director of Region 1), presided over · the meeting at the First United Methodist Church, Mrs. Frank Mellinger, chairman of the day1 greeted over 100 : gardeners on behalf of the host Netso.nville Garden Club. Reports by Reg ional Chairmen and their presen-· Ia lion .of awards highlighed the "' ' Th e most fragile thing in the world is a pre· election campaign prom· ise. . • • • • il- It's news to our neigh· bo r that "gin" is a game . SPEciALTY ACTS- Here are three of the specialty acts from the.Fall Follies to be given Friday night at Meigs High School. From the left are Tammy EIChmger, wmner of many ttophles, who will do a baton act ; April Fraser and Teresa Buckley , featured in a mod routine which will have strobe lighting, and Cindy Patterson, also outstanding in dancing and ba ton work !"ho will present a modern jazz dance number. · NEW YORK (UPI) - PresIdent Harry S Truman fired Gen. Douglas MacArthur as U.S. commander in Korea in 1951 because he felt MacArthur "sort of panicked," Truman's daughter said today. Margaret Truman Daniel said her father concluded that "things were too shaky" for allied forces at the time he decided to recall MacArthur. This took place April 11, 1951, and set off a storm of protest among bickers of the World War II hero. Mrs. Daniel said her father foresaw that his decision woul~ be unpopular, and chose to say little or nothing more about his actlor. In the days and weeks that fcUowed, not interfering in a , big welcome home for . ~eArth"! . . MacArthur was relieved as U. S. commander after threatening both ground and air attacks in mainland China, in pursuit of Ollnese forces who aided .North Korea . MacArthur's Threats MacArthur made the threats without clearing statements with Washington, as Truman had ordered. Mrs. Daniel, who has written a book about her father, was interviewed on the NBC·TV Today Show. Mrs. Daniel said of her father's view of MacArthur 's unauthorized statements: "His reaction was that he (MacArthur) was a man who sort of panicked. All of his predictions about the Far East, and Korea, were simply wrong ... He (Truman) thought things were too shaky." MacArthur's threats about a China invasion, which Truman feared would greatly widen th·e Korean war .. came March 25, 1951', 17 days before his removal and four months before a cease.flre and a start of negotiations to end the war. FOR Applied Pressure St. Nicholas (Sinterklaas) riding in the Amsterdam parade, after arriving by bbat. His ho rse is always white, sai<I to be in memory of the white horse of Odin. Photo courtesy Netherlands Information Service '' Specia l gi ft s for eve ryone around the house sta rt with addi t ions to ho liday giftwore by Lenox China. Full border of g reen and red holl y sprigs on on ivo ry bac kground and ha nd· trimmed 24 -kor ot gold decorate !NEWSPAPER !NTERPRISE man -mode vi nyl wo th the look aHea tt>e r. By 3M, the set incl udes desk pad, twin pen holder, l1brary set in shea th hand statione ry rac k, ava ilable as g roup or >nd ivod uol ly. Someth 1ng d ifferent fo r those mad about . Mrs. Daniel also was asked if Truman had any second thoughts about ordering the first use of an atomic bomb in warfare - the Hiroshima bombing in 1945. 11 NO," she replied. "He had no second thoughts because it did save hundreds of thousands of American Jives." Mrs. Daniel has had access to some hitherto unpublished . material, from Truman's own private records, in writing her book , titled simply "Harry S Truman." An excerpt was published Sunday by Life Magazine in which Mrs. Daniel said her father agreed to become Franklin D. · Roosevelt 's running mate in 1944 only after heavy pressure from Roosevelt and others. She said Trwnan felt Roosevelt would die in office, meaning he would succeed RoosE'oYfll -and that he did not want to enter the White Hou"'l "through the back door." Truman Was Confident Mrs. Daniel was asked today of her father's opinion of Adlai E. Stevenson, who won the Dem ocrati c presidential nomination in 1952, as well as in 1956, after Truman declined to run for re-election in 1952. "We all liked him immense-. ly," Mrs. Daniel said, but added : "Basically, he didn't like people ... He didn't understand the man in the street." . On the other hand, she said her father held a "real belief from the .very beginning" of the 1948 campaign that he could upset favorite Thomas E. Dewey " if he could be seen by enough people and talk to II) AILEEN SNOJ)J)\" Sometimes the perfect gift fo r someone on yom Chri stmas list does noi seem qoiile co mp le t e. You fee l it needs a little something I ''. I '• '' more. Thi s year wh y not give a two.for ·one gilt' The com· pl ete present. A very special gift complemented by a more ·· pracl!cal " item. Let' s start with the young marr ied on yo ur li st. The girl who tries to have a cand le· li ght dinner just for the two of them. How about a gift of a sterling silver candle snuf. fer? Incl ude two chunky bay. berry c~ n d l es to be used as a centerpiece with the addition of Christmas holl y a nd greens. Another combi nation, might be a set of elegant ste•·ling s i l v e r d em il ass~ '• Merry Christmas ... , We rejoice In the sound of the words and the glory of the message : "- on earth peace, goodwill to men." But we do not always !eel the meaning in our hearts and put It to work in our lives. , One who did was Henry Van Dyke., the late Ame rican clergyman. wrtter, and poet whose famous "Story of the Other Wise Man" has brought joy and Inspiration to thousands or people over the years. Among his wr!tlngs !B a piece called "The Spirit of Chrlstm~s , " and we think you'll .llke tt as much as we did. We are happy to print It, !rom us to you : "We are thlnklttg O/ IJOU today because · it is Chrlstmas .. . and tom.orro111 because tt wlll be the d"ll atter. and so on through the ue"· ,w e mav not be able to tell IJOU about it e v er~ vay •. but that makes no difference, the thought and the wl•lt will be here just t he same .· .. " . "Becau.e it Is Christmas" - so many things follow. "Because tt i8 Chrl.it71143" - tile world stands still for a while, In r• "<rent memory ot the Christ child's birth . "Beoouse It "' Cllmtmtu" - we hope anew lor peace on earth, goodwlll to men. "Because it 11 Christmas" -we' resolve that the Sptr!t of Christmas w!ll stay with ua throu1hout the year. Of · course, the Bp!rlt of Christmas ·should not be con1lned to a lln'-le day- nor Is it. For all thoae who tru17: bellne In 'good wUI to men" honor It tn their 1 belltl and live It In lhelr Uvea, every day of the year. Tbep cher!ah the cont!nulni1: warmth of friendship, the ever-new rebirth of the llabe who lived to teach 111 1)eiCe and love. And though frlenda may, be far a~ or aeldom met, that too "makes no dtfterence" -&Iii lte!ldJ' llow or hope and Kood wW continues to bind ~.:.--who put their truat In the power of loYtnl and in all that we mean by I)Umanlty, . Sewing Machine • I Small depOsit will h,otd. The Fabric Shop 115 W. Second .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Lay Twart Start for Holiday Doings Lewis; . Vin.ton, Mrs. Anna Ogdin ; Washingtov, Mrs. John ·· Broughton ; and Gallla, Mrs. John Reese, who was selected chairman of the coirurtittee. Upcoming shows include: Nov. 30, t he Vinton County Extension Service will have an all.ctay program, with potluck dinner, to be held at the McAr thur Church, with registrauon from 9-9:3Q when Mrs. James Carpenter wiD present a program on Holiday Decorations and Mrs. John Wyman will demonstrate terrari and other items from ·nature,· and a Meigs . County Garden Club A.s$oc., a holiday show , " It Happens Every Christmas", at Pomeroy Elementary School December 2 and 3, with judging Saturday at I p.m. The .afternoon program, "Christmas All Through the House ", was presented by Mrs. Allen Grossman, of Orient, who charmed the audience with her many lovely items for holiday decor throughout the house. ' •' • t Fans of Oriental designs tha t go well with cante Jnporary or trad it iona l fu r· ni shing will apprec iate a yard ·high cera mic Chi· nese vase lam p gi ft . A stylized blue dragon, blue cloud and wave motifs ore worked on o white • gla zed groun d. Fla red wh ite shade is pe ppered by tiny blue Swiss dots ond edged in blue vel vet. By Tyndale, as are match· ing coc hepot and small By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. reading articles that lecithin Dear Dr. Lamb _ After was valuable for this condi· tion as well as many heart readin g several articles and problems. We are 58 and 60 paperbacks on the subject of years old. lecithin, I purc hased a large Dear Reader _ Unfortu· bottle and after finishing it nately, the experiments done purchased another one. Later by re putable scientists trying I read that gallstones are to use lecithin to lower composed in part of lecithin, cholesterol or p r e v e n t I looked the WO<d up in tho . atheresclerosis have proved dictionary and found the de· that it has no value in this scription "the yolk of an egg, regard. At the same time in a nitrogenous fatty sub- limited amounts · it won't stance found in nerve tissue, cause any harm. It is not the blood, milk, egg yolk , and same thing as cholesteroL It some vegetables." combines some of the fatty My sister and I have been particles in the blood to help watc hing our cholesterol and form a re lated fat particle avoiding roods that would w h i c h some scientists ra ise t he count. o urs are thought would prevent the both high. 1 looked up the fatty pa rticles from deposit· defin ition of the word choles· ing in the .arteries. Unfortu· d h 1·k nately this hasn't proved to t l d ·t I soun s muc ero an lecithin. Our problem 1 ise be the'case. I don't believe it whether we should continue will contribute to gallstones taking these or not. We have either. Dear Dr, Lamb - I have a famil y history of hardening o! the arteries and were un· heard it mentlolled that X der the impression after ray treatments might be Jewelry GIFTS vase. today·s FUNNY FOOTWEAR GIFTS beneficial to prevent attacks or decreasing the severity of attacks of arthritis or osteo· arthritis. Please give your valued opinion on thls comment. The rheumatoid or inflammatory type of arthritis sometimes subsides on Its own and some medicines appear to help to control or slow the process. Dear Reader - There is no evidence whatever that X ra~ treatment will help arth· rills or osteoarthritis. There is an inexhaustible list of things that have been r~corn · mended as cures for arth· ·rills. It is safe to say that most of those that are recom· men!led, particularly if they are advertised, are worth· less, and in some instances downright frauds. The quack medicines foisted on the pub· lie for treatment of arthritis are astonishing. You will not find these kinds of recom· mendatlons being made by reputable physicians . Osteoarthritis is the result of wear and tear most often associated with Increasing age and wblle pain relievers . are useful 'tor it, they won't cure the process. Everyone who has arthritis deserves a careful medical evaluation by his family doctor and should try to fol· low his advice. There is no sure cure for arthritis at this writing, and none seem like· ly in the near future. There are· a number of medicines which a~e . helpful in the treatment of arthritis but they don't offer cures. (NEWSPAPER EHTU,CISE~ ASSN . } , S•nd yowr" questiont to Dt. Lam•, in cort of this rtewspaper, P.O. lox 1551 Radio City Stotlon, Now York, N.Y.' JOOI9, For a copy of Dr. Lomb's bool<ltt on cholflttro!, •••~ lO conh to the 1om• odd1111 ond os• for ''Citoltttttol" booHit. · 1 ' if I HOLIDAY GifTING\ FROM K&C JEWELERS BULOVA and .,..,J.l~flfJ'l\\ ACCUTRON till dill . 1011 ..... ~\ Get your wardrob e In tr im tor the hO li days ... br ing al l your dry cleaning to us ! Set a fest ive pac e In beaut ifully drycle&ned · c lothes . Y ou can rely on us for speedy and ex pert work . ROBINSON'S Snow Boots Laundry & Dry Cleaning 992.5428 Pomeroy Waffle Stomper Beautiful •',, ·. Holiday Selection [,'I ~ ~------------------------------· ~ ~ ij !" .,., ·~ F•mo!ls . Brands "A GOLD STAR STORE" Quality Fret tickets given for Merchants prizes. AWAY NOW! 9 r. . ~' I I DRESS SHOP and BEAUTY SALON 234 E. MAIN • POMEROY L---------~--------------·-1·1-IIUIII . ROBES OPEN FRIDAY AND .SATURDAY NIGHTS ·whirl into Christmas "A GOLD STAR STORE" Free n~kets For Merchants Prizes ·Unde' Star UJ;1Df FOR.uu\Ai FORIHM! . - , ~ DIAMONu PENvA,. NTS DIAMOND EARRINGS LINDE STAR RINGS LINDE STAR PEN· DANTS LINDE STAR EARRINGS BIRTHSTONE RINGS ONYX RINGS PEARL RINGS !DENT BRA.CEL.ETS . PEARL NECKLACES PEARL EARR IN<;;S RING S-Onyx. Ruby, Jade , Masonic . Diamond SPEIDEL !DENT BRACELETS SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS ANSON . QUALITY GI FTS Tie Tacs, Cvff Links, Money Clips. Key Chains, Key Rings I MEE CHA.PM·AN'S Pomeroy 'a Qulity Shoe Store CAIIOLI'¥ 1110 AL*O ,11'0111 ZOO sparkling long and short Sizes 8-42 SHOES ' sfasOli With A IIIAJII •• IIIINGI I l l Dunham's Duraflex~ ... the insuletllllelther boot acclaimed by outdoorsrnen everyWhere·.. • fll the features ther want most! . Celebrate (his HolidliY WIODIH. ltl"a 7. FOR AMAN... A Gold Star Store giving free tickets for Po111eroy Merchants prizes, beginning Nov. 24. · You Want Prien That Please. L4Y Pomeroy ' Come and browse. UtMtwttnllllll, $1U, Sounds and sights of Christmas giving come wrapped in big packages. Fo r the traditionally rT]inded there is a Magnavox Stereoromo 1n o cab1~et Oettl mocjeled after o classic Venetian commode. lt Includes FM/AM rod•o-ph<;>nara h and eight-track cartridge tope player. ln o contemporary mood IS a ~e.!:th Chromocalor TV with remote control set (nghtl 1n o chrome-~etal finished cait. More petite and for the very young IS a GE SoundScene ~1c ture radio whose see-through polystyrene. cube allows fo r constant chongtng of . favo nte photos. .,' L Dacrons, double knit polyesters, • . 'S Fresh crepes, velvets. met;,llcs, etc. Lovely creations, ·top tashloM. . Wall accessories toke on many dimensions. Those who love the sea will oppre· o wall plaque of a ship under full sa il from a Syroco collection . Also '.I ciote surprise o collector of antique miniature spoons with o.n Early Amencan spoon • rock with space tar up to 18 small spoons. Another tdeal Chn stmos g1ft for ' the din ing room is o silver ladle planter 31 x 12 x 8 >nches, nght, >n ont 1que •• ' gold fin ish by Syroco-live or arti ficial plants. ·To Buy Now or Carefree fashions for holiday occasions . . . for gifting. I I I I 992·2284 · POMEROY, OHIO TOP STYLES TOP GIFTS Holiday Dresses Pant Suits Long ·vresses I I vcntion . Meigs County clubs, Winding Trail, Bend 0 ' the River, and Wildwood, l'ill host the Spring regional meeting, April 14, 1973. at Pomeroy. The County Association stages and enters into competition with three flower shows annually, . ineluding the County Fair Show. One new club was formed in the county this past year, the Homestead Club of Langsville, spo nsored by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the Rutland Garden Club. Following lunch, served by members of. the First United Me thod ist Church of Nelson. ville, with grace by Rev. Ballard, the executive com. mittee relired to the chapel to select a nominating committee to present candida tes for regional director at the Spring meeting. County representatives on th e nom ina ting committee were, Athens, Mrs. Donald Betts; Hocking, Mrs. Joseph Phillips; Meigs, Mrs. Robert What Good Will Lecithin Do? For Christmas '72 E 'n C Juniors. ••• .', Gardeners and second in the region to Ches hi r~ Ga rcten Club for Class A Single Shows. Mrs. Virgil Atkins, State and County Fair Flower Show urged more members to enter the artis tic and ·horticulture classes in .the shows and for more clubs to enter their shows in competition, as the region has many outstanding flower shows staged. Roa dside and Civic Beautifi cation Chairman, Mrs. R. H. Capps, reported that the Johnny Appleseed plantings have ·becn completed and work is !lOW progressing on the roadside rest area along In· terstate 75. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Meigs County Contes t chairman , an nounced Meigs has 13 adul t and two junior clubs, are active in all phases of ga1·den club work. All clubs participate in the Green Thumb news notes. Three officers and six chair· men serve the reg ion a t p;-esent, a nd have been represented at state con·. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB No Value Against Cholesterol warm CHRISTMAS thoughts for the WHOLE family Marta 'D ' AS~ . ) Awa1·ds for the · Sears Com munity I no lvement Program were given by Mrs. Bolin to the following : First in I he regiQn to Hill and Dale , Garden Club, $50; second to the Rutland Friendly ·Ga rdeners; third to The Wi nding Trail Garden Club ; fourth to Muskingum Ga rden Club; and fift h to Frontier Garden Club, all receiving $48. Mrs. Boli n presented Flower Show Awards to the following: First place in the State for Class C County Fair Shows to Was hington County Clubs: Honorable mention slate for Class C ~hows to Meigs County Garden Club Assoc. fo r their Regatta Show; th ird in the state to Meigs Co. G.C.A. in Class D Group Christmas Shows: first in the region and Honorable mention in the slate for Class D Si ngle · Club Christmas Shows; second in the region to the Rutland Garden Club for Class D Single Clu b Christmas Show ; ~'irst in region for Rutland Friendly SINGER spoons, along with a ge ner· of her' grandchildren - or a handsome sterlin g silver ous suppl y of their fa vbrile you '! Take a new famil y frame. espresso coffee . shot and march right into Finally. did you know, sta· For the " not·SO·newlywed " your favorite jeweler to gel who hasn't added to he r sterling service fo r years how about a sterling silver cheese . kn ife wit h a selection of her fa vorite cheeses (a nice, ex· tra·added touch might be a cheeseboard . too l. The young career girl who's just starting out on her first job and in a fir st apa1·t. ment can always use a ·· twofor·one" gift · A deli ghtful one . would be one or two spreaders with yo ur fa vo rite !mrs d'oeuvre rec ipe. Probably one of the most difficult people to ge t just l11e ·right present for is Gran dma. She seems to have everything - or does she ? Does she. for instance. have an up-to·the·minute pictu1·e . . . . . ,·---------------------···'!!! 'I in the OAGC Handbook were second place in the region and followed. Last year's book third in the slate. Garden were scored by a conuni ttee of thera py work .with Nature's Mrs . . Parker, Mrs. Etoilla Garden Club at the Gallipolis tassell and Mrs. Sibl~y-Slack , State Institute by Meigs and 3nd scores remained un - Gallia County clubs .received changed at the state leveL third place at the regional Mrs. Edward Mizicko gave . leveL the Garden Therapy Awards Mrs. Cokonougher asked that and report, on behalf of Mrs. area dubs send unwrapped Harry Cokofi ougher and Mrs. gifts for the Christmas party at Gomer P~illips, c<><hairmen. the Mental Health/· Cen ter in First place in the region and Athens. ,. · second in the slate went to the RuHand Friendly · Gardeners Mrs. Ivan Walker presented fo r their monthly work with Program Book Awards to the special education students at following: first in region and Rutland Elementary SchooL A •first in stale to the French City cmnbined effort of the Meigs Garde n Club; second in the and A!hens 'County Garden region and third in the slate to" Clubs with the Good Luck tlje Rutland Friendly Gar· Garden Club of the Athens deners; and th ird in the region Mentai Health Center earned to Winding Trail Garden Club. Now! Lay. It Away pizzas is a silver pizza cutt er wi t h sto 1nl ess steel cUtt .ing wheel by Reed and Bo rton . "It was kind of hard work," Mrs. Daniel said, and because of short campaign funds, "we barely got the (campaign) train out of the statlon from time to time.". I morning session. Mrs. Homer Parker, Regional Publicity Book Chairman, prese nted . cer' tificates of merit for First place in the slate and first in the region to the Rutland Friendiy Gardeners for their book which scored an un· precedented 100 points. • Taking second and third honors in the region were The Rutland Garden Club and the Winding Trail Garden Club, respectively. All are Meigs County dubs. Mrs. Parker urged more clubs to enter the contest, reminding that books are due to her, at Box 93, Rutland., Ohio, 45775, by [)ecember 1. Clubs would score higher if rules and suggestions io MeigsCoitnty clubs pla te, cup, saucer and ca ndlest icks. For home or o ffi ce give a fa vo r ite m ale desk accesso ~i es in Motino, o them. '~ ' ' lislicallY, there are almost as many bndes at Chmtmas as in June' For the girl who will soon be starting her first home, the complete present would seem the most appro· priate. There's a g o o d chance she's alread y started her flatwa re service, but what about those extra or fill.in pieces that have to be put off till tomorrow? Extras, like a sterling silver cake carver, glft·wrapped with a china cake plate or the handsome sterling silver salad spoon and salad fork with tiny, gem·like cruets for oil and vinegar. Truman figured McArthur Two-in-One Gif~ Practical and-Special~ lost his Korean cool • • • One place anyone can go is brok·e . . · • • • ~-'--- • - . - I '· PURSES BILLFOLD~ To have and to give ... luxurious Robes from our collection of velvets. brocaded nylons, brushed nylons and other styles in many lengths and colors. ' . THE L&l SHOP 118 E. MAIN POMEROY . "A GOLD STAR STORE"-Free Tickets For Pomeroy Merchants Giveaway ., I \ I ' . �•• · r 21- Tbe IMI1y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.. Nov. 22, 1972 · · 20- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 22,1972 ,~Top Stale, RegiOnal A wards~ go I!IARI!IS By PHIL PAS:OORET Taxing the imagination is going to . o c c u r to some revenue·hungry politi cian any day now. .. By Mrs. James Carpenter NELS 0 N V ILL E Presen!atlon ·of state and regional awards, . with Meigs County clubs laking lop honors in the nwnber of prizes taken, and a glamourous display of holiday decor itemS by Mrs. Allen Grossman, highlighted the fall meeting ofRegion 11, of the Ohio A.s$ociation of Garden Clubs Saturday in Nelsonville. Mrs. Joe Bolin of Rutland, director of Region 1), presided over · the meeting at the First United Methodist Church, Mrs. Frank Mellinger, chairman of the day1 greeted over 100 : gardeners on behalf of the host Netso.nville Garden Club. Reports by Reg ional Chairmen and their presen-· Ia lion .of awards highlighed the "' ' Th e most fragile thing in the world is a pre· election campaign prom· ise. . • • • • il- It's news to our neigh· bo r that "gin" is a game . SPEciALTY ACTS- Here are three of the specialty acts from the.Fall Follies to be given Friday night at Meigs High School. From the left are Tammy EIChmger, wmner of many ttophles, who will do a baton act ; April Fraser and Teresa Buckley , featured in a mod routine which will have strobe lighting, and Cindy Patterson, also outstanding in dancing and ba ton work !"ho will present a modern jazz dance number. · NEW YORK (UPI) - PresIdent Harry S Truman fired Gen. Douglas MacArthur as U.S. commander in Korea in 1951 because he felt MacArthur "sort of panicked," Truman's daughter said today. Margaret Truman Daniel said her father concluded that "things were too shaky" for allied forces at the time he decided to recall MacArthur. This took place April 11, 1951, and set off a storm of protest among bickers of the World War II hero. Mrs. Daniel said her father foresaw that his decision woul~ be unpopular, and chose to say little or nothing more about his actlor. In the days and weeks that fcUowed, not interfering in a , big welcome home for . ~eArth"! . . MacArthur was relieved as U. S. commander after threatening both ground and air attacks in mainland China, in pursuit of Ollnese forces who aided .North Korea . MacArthur's Threats MacArthur made the threats without clearing statements with Washington, as Truman had ordered. Mrs. Daniel, who has written a book about her father, was interviewed on the NBC·TV Today Show. Mrs. Daniel said of her father's view of MacArthur 's unauthorized statements: "His reaction was that he (MacArthur) was a man who sort of panicked. All of his predictions about the Far East, and Korea, were simply wrong ... He (Truman) thought things were too shaky." MacArthur's threats about a China invasion, which Truman feared would greatly widen th·e Korean war .. came March 25, 1951', 17 days before his removal and four months before a cease.flre and a start of negotiations to end the war. FOR Applied Pressure St. Nicholas (Sinterklaas) riding in the Amsterdam parade, after arriving by bbat. His ho rse is always white, sai<I to be in memory of the white horse of Odin. Photo courtesy Netherlands Information Service '' Specia l gi ft s for eve ryone around the house sta rt with addi t ions to ho liday giftwore by Lenox China. Full border of g reen and red holl y sprigs on on ivo ry bac kground and ha nd· trimmed 24 -kor ot gold decorate !NEWSPAPER !NTERPRISE man -mode vi nyl wo th the look aHea tt>e r. By 3M, the set incl udes desk pad, twin pen holder, l1brary set in shea th hand statione ry rac k, ava ilable as g roup or >nd ivod uol ly. Someth 1ng d ifferent fo r those mad about . Mrs. Daniel also was asked if Truman had any second thoughts about ordering the first use of an atomic bomb in warfare - the Hiroshima bombing in 1945. 11 NO," she replied. "He had no second thoughts because it did save hundreds of thousands of American Jives." Mrs. Daniel has had access to some hitherto unpublished . material, from Truman's own private records, in writing her book , titled simply "Harry S Truman." An excerpt was published Sunday by Life Magazine in which Mrs. Daniel said her father agreed to become Franklin D. · Roosevelt 's running mate in 1944 only after heavy pressure from Roosevelt and others. She said Trwnan felt Roosevelt would die in office, meaning he would succeed RoosE'oYfll -and that he did not want to enter the White Hou"'l "through the back door." Truman Was Confident Mrs. Daniel was asked today of her father's opinion of Adlai E. Stevenson, who won the Dem ocrati c presidential nomination in 1952, as well as in 1956, after Truman declined to run for re-election in 1952. "We all liked him immense-. ly," Mrs. Daniel said, but added : "Basically, he didn't like people ... He didn't understand the man in the street." . On the other hand, she said her father held a "real belief from the .very beginning" of the 1948 campaign that he could upset favorite Thomas E. Dewey " if he could be seen by enough people and talk to II) AILEEN SNOJ)J)\" Sometimes the perfect gift fo r someone on yom Chri stmas list does noi seem qoiile co mp le t e. You fee l it needs a little something I ''. I '• '' more. Thi s year wh y not give a two.for ·one gilt' The com· pl ete present. A very special gift complemented by a more ·· pracl!cal " item. Let' s start with the young marr ied on yo ur li st. The girl who tries to have a cand le· li ght dinner just for the two of them. How about a gift of a sterling silver candle snuf. fer? Incl ude two chunky bay. berry c~ n d l es to be used as a centerpiece with the addition of Christmas holl y a nd greens. Another combi nation, might be a set of elegant ste•·ling s i l v e r d em il ass~ '• Merry Christmas ... , We rejoice In the sound of the words and the glory of the message : "- on earth peace, goodwill to men." But we do not always !eel the meaning in our hearts and put It to work in our lives. , One who did was Henry Van Dyke., the late Ame rican clergyman. wrtter, and poet whose famous "Story of the Other Wise Man" has brought joy and Inspiration to thousands or people over the years. Among his wr!tlngs !B a piece called "The Spirit of Chrlstm~s , " and we think you'll .llke tt as much as we did. We are happy to print It, !rom us to you : "We are thlnklttg O/ IJOU today because · it is Chrlstmas .. . and tom.orro111 because tt wlll be the d"ll atter. and so on through the ue"· ,w e mav not be able to tell IJOU about it e v er~ vay •. but that makes no difference, the thought and the wl•lt will be here just t he same .· .. " . "Becau.e it Is Christmas" - so many things follow. "Because tt i8 Chrl.it71143" - tile world stands still for a while, In r• "<rent memory ot the Christ child's birth . "Beoouse It "' Cllmtmtu" - we hope anew lor peace on earth, goodwlll to men. "Because it 11 Christmas" -we' resolve that the Sptr!t of Christmas w!ll stay with ua throu1hout the year. Of · course, the Bp!rlt of Christmas ·should not be con1lned to a lln'-le day- nor Is it. For all thoae who tru17: bellne In 'good wUI to men" honor It tn their 1 belltl and live It In lhelr Uvea, every day of the year. Tbep cher!ah the cont!nulni1: warmth of friendship, the ever-new rebirth of the llabe who lived to teach 111 1)eiCe and love. And though frlenda may, be far a~ or aeldom met, that too "makes no dtfterence" -&Iii lte!ldJ' llow or hope and Kood wW continues to bind ~.:.--who put their truat In the power of loYtnl and in all that we mean by I)Umanlty, . Sewing Machine • I Small depOsit will h,otd. The Fabric Shop 115 W. Second .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Lay Twart Start for Holiday Doings Lewis; . Vin.ton, Mrs. Anna Ogdin ; Washingtov, Mrs. John ·· Broughton ; and Gallla, Mrs. John Reese, who was selected chairman of the coirurtittee. Upcoming shows include: Nov. 30, t he Vinton County Extension Service will have an all.ctay program, with potluck dinner, to be held at the McAr thur Church, with registrauon from 9-9:3Q when Mrs. James Carpenter wiD present a program on Holiday Decorations and Mrs. John Wyman will demonstrate terrari and other items from ·nature,· and a Meigs . County Garden Club A.s$oc., a holiday show , " It Happens Every Christmas", at Pomeroy Elementary School December 2 and 3, with judging Saturday at I p.m. The .afternoon program, "Christmas All Through the House ", was presented by Mrs. Allen Grossman, of Orient, who charmed the audience with her many lovely items for holiday decor throughout the house. ' •' • t Fans of Oriental designs tha t go well with cante Jnporary or trad it iona l fu r· ni shing will apprec iate a yard ·high cera mic Chi· nese vase lam p gi ft . A stylized blue dragon, blue cloud and wave motifs ore worked on o white • gla zed groun d. Fla red wh ite shade is pe ppered by tiny blue Swiss dots ond edged in blue vel vet. By Tyndale, as are match· ing coc hepot and small By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. reading articles that lecithin Dear Dr. Lamb _ After was valuable for this condi· tion as well as many heart readin g several articles and problems. We are 58 and 60 paperbacks on the subject of years old. lecithin, I purc hased a large Dear Reader _ Unfortu· bottle and after finishing it nately, the experiments done purchased another one. Later by re putable scientists trying I read that gallstones are to use lecithin to lower composed in part of lecithin, cholesterol or p r e v e n t I looked the WO<d up in tho . atheresclerosis have proved dictionary and found the de· that it has no value in this scription "the yolk of an egg, regard. At the same time in a nitrogenous fatty sub- limited amounts · it won't stance found in nerve tissue, cause any harm. It is not the blood, milk, egg yolk , and same thing as cholesteroL It some vegetables." combines some of the fatty My sister and I have been particles in the blood to help watc hing our cholesterol and form a re lated fat particle avoiding roods that would w h i c h some scientists ra ise t he count. o urs are thought would prevent the both high. 1 looked up the fatty pa rticles from deposit· defin ition of the word choles· ing in the .arteries. Unfortu· d h 1·k nately this hasn't proved to t l d ·t I soun s muc ero an lecithin. Our problem 1 ise be the'case. I don't believe it whether we should continue will contribute to gallstones taking these or not. We have either. Dear Dr, Lamb - I have a famil y history of hardening o! the arteries and were un· heard it mentlolled that X der the impression after ray treatments might be Jewelry GIFTS vase. today·s FUNNY FOOTWEAR GIFTS beneficial to prevent attacks or decreasing the severity of attacks of arthritis or osteo· arthritis. Please give your valued opinion on thls comment. The rheumatoid or inflammatory type of arthritis sometimes subsides on Its own and some medicines appear to help to control or slow the process. Dear Reader - There is no evidence whatever that X ra~ treatment will help arth· rills or osteoarthritis. There is an inexhaustible list of things that have been r~corn · mended as cures for arth· ·rills. It is safe to say that most of those that are recom· men!led, particularly if they are advertised, are worth· less, and in some instances downright frauds. The quack medicines foisted on the pub· lie for treatment of arthritis are astonishing. You will not find these kinds of recom· mendatlons being made by reputable physicians . Osteoarthritis is the result of wear and tear most often associated with Increasing age and wblle pain relievers . are useful 'tor it, they won't cure the process. Everyone who has arthritis deserves a careful medical evaluation by his family doctor and should try to fol· low his advice. There is no sure cure for arthritis at this writing, and none seem like· ly in the near future. There are· a number of medicines which a~e . helpful in the treatment of arthritis but they don't offer cures. (NEWSPAPER EHTU,CISE~ ASSN . } , S•nd yowr" questiont to Dt. Lam•, in cort of this rtewspaper, P.O. lox 1551 Radio City Stotlon, Now York, N.Y.' JOOI9, For a copy of Dr. Lomb's bool<ltt on cholflttro!, •••~ lO conh to the 1om• odd1111 ond os• for ''Citoltttttol" booHit. · 1 ' if I HOLIDAY GifTING\ FROM K&C JEWELERS BULOVA and .,..,J.l~flfJ'l\\ ACCUTRON till dill . 1011 ..... ~\ Get your wardrob e In tr im tor the hO li days ... br ing al l your dry cleaning to us ! Set a fest ive pac e In beaut ifully drycle&ned · c lothes . Y ou can rely on us for speedy and ex pert work . ROBINSON'S Snow Boots Laundry & Dry Cleaning 992.5428 Pomeroy Waffle Stomper Beautiful •',, ·. Holiday Selection [,'I ~ ~------------------------------· ~ ~ ij !" .,., ·~ F•mo!ls . Brands "A GOLD STAR STORE" Quality Fret tickets given for Merchants prizes. AWAY NOW! 9 r. . ~' I I DRESS SHOP and BEAUTY SALON 234 E. MAIN • POMEROY L---------~--------------·-1·1-IIUIII . ROBES OPEN FRIDAY AND .SATURDAY NIGHTS ·whirl into Christmas "A GOLD STAR STORE" Free n~kets For Merchants Prizes ·Unde' Star UJ;1Df FOR.uu\Ai FORIHM! . - , ~ DIAMONu PENvA,. NTS DIAMOND EARRINGS LINDE STAR RINGS LINDE STAR PEN· DANTS LINDE STAR EARRINGS BIRTHSTONE RINGS ONYX RINGS PEARL RINGS !DENT BRA.CEL.ETS . PEARL NECKLACES PEARL EARR IN<;;S RING S-Onyx. Ruby, Jade , Masonic . Diamond SPEIDEL !DENT BRACELETS SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS ANSON . QUALITY GI FTS Tie Tacs, Cvff Links, Money Clips. Key Chains, Key Rings I MEE CHA.PM·AN'S Pomeroy 'a Qulity Shoe Store CAIIOLI'¥ 1110 AL*O ,11'0111 ZOO sparkling long and short Sizes 8-42 SHOES ' sfasOli With A IIIAJII •• IIIINGI I l l Dunham's Duraflex~ ... the insuletllllelther boot acclaimed by outdoorsrnen everyWhere·.. • fll the features ther want most! . Celebrate (his HolidliY WIODIH. ltl"a 7. FOR AMAN... A Gold Star Store giving free tickets for Po111eroy Merchants prizes, beginning Nov. 24. · You Want Prien That Please. L4Y Pomeroy ' Come and browse. UtMtwttnllllll, $1U, Sounds and sights of Christmas giving come wrapped in big packages. Fo r the traditionally rT]inded there is a Magnavox Stereoromo 1n o cab1~et Oettl mocjeled after o classic Venetian commode. lt Includes FM/AM rod•o-ph<;>nara h and eight-track cartridge tope player. ln o contemporary mood IS a ~e.!:th Chromocalor TV with remote control set (nghtl 1n o chrome-~etal finished cait. More petite and for the very young IS a GE SoundScene ~1c ture radio whose see-through polystyrene. cube allows fo r constant chongtng of . favo nte photos. .,' L Dacrons, double knit polyesters, • . 'S Fresh crepes, velvets. met;,llcs, etc. Lovely creations, ·top tashloM. . Wall accessories toke on many dimensions. Those who love the sea will oppre· o wall plaque of a ship under full sa il from a Syroco collection . Also '.I ciote surprise o collector of antique miniature spoons with o.n Early Amencan spoon • rock with space tar up to 18 small spoons. Another tdeal Chn stmos g1ft for ' the din ing room is o silver ladle planter 31 x 12 x 8 >nches, nght, >n ont 1que •• ' gold fin ish by Syroco-live or arti ficial plants. ·To Buy Now or Carefree fashions for holiday occasions . . . for gifting. I I I I 992·2284 · POMEROY, OHIO TOP STYLES TOP GIFTS Holiday Dresses Pant Suits Long ·vresses I I vcntion . Meigs County clubs, Winding Trail, Bend 0 ' the River, and Wildwood, l'ill host the Spring regional meeting, April 14, 1973. at Pomeroy. The County Association stages and enters into competition with three flower shows annually, . ineluding the County Fair Show. One new club was formed in the county this past year, the Homestead Club of Langsville, spo nsored by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the Rutland Garden Club. Following lunch, served by members of. the First United Me thod ist Church of Nelson. ville, with grace by Rev. Ballard, the executive com. mittee relired to the chapel to select a nominating committee to present candida tes for regional director at the Spring meeting. County representatives on th e nom ina ting committee were, Athens, Mrs. Donald Betts; Hocking, Mrs. Joseph Phillips; Meigs, Mrs. Robert What Good Will Lecithin Do? For Christmas '72 E 'n C Juniors. ••• .', Gardeners and second in the region to Ches hi r~ Ga rcten Club for Class A Single Shows. Mrs. Virgil Atkins, State and County Fair Flower Show urged more members to enter the artis tic and ·horticulture classes in .the shows and for more clubs to enter their shows in competition, as the region has many outstanding flower shows staged. Roa dside and Civic Beautifi cation Chairman, Mrs. R. H. Capps, reported that the Johnny Appleseed plantings have ·becn completed and work is !lOW progressing on the roadside rest area along In· terstate 75. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Meigs County Contes t chairman , an nounced Meigs has 13 adul t and two junior clubs, are active in all phases of ga1·den club work. All clubs participate in the Green Thumb news notes. Three officers and six chair· men serve the reg ion a t p;-esent, a nd have been represented at state con·. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB No Value Against Cholesterol warm CHRISTMAS thoughts for the WHOLE family Marta 'D ' AS~ . ) Awa1·ds for the · Sears Com munity I no lvement Program were given by Mrs. Bolin to the following : First in I he regiQn to Hill and Dale , Garden Club, $50; second to the Rutland Friendly ·Ga rdeners; third to The Wi nding Trail Garden Club ; fourth to Muskingum Ga rden Club; and fift h to Frontier Garden Club, all receiving $48. Mrs. Boli n presented Flower Show Awards to the following: First place in the State for Class C County Fair Shows to Was hington County Clubs: Honorable mention slate for Class C ~hows to Meigs County Garden Club Assoc. fo r their Regatta Show; th ird in the state to Meigs Co. G.C.A. in Class D Group Christmas Shows: first in the region and Honorable mention in the slate for Class D Si ngle · Club Christmas Shows; second in the region to the Rutland Garden Club for Class D Single Clu b Christmas Show ; ~'irst in region for Rutland Friendly SINGER spoons, along with a ge ner· of her' grandchildren - or a handsome sterlin g silver ous suppl y of their fa vbrile you '! Take a new famil y frame. espresso coffee . shot and march right into Finally. did you know, sta· For the " not·SO·newlywed " your favorite jeweler to gel who hasn't added to he r sterling service fo r years how about a sterling silver cheese . kn ife wit h a selection of her fa vorite cheeses (a nice, ex· tra·added touch might be a cheeseboard . too l. The young career girl who's just starting out on her first job and in a fir st apa1·t. ment can always use a ·· twofor·one" gift · A deli ghtful one . would be one or two spreaders with yo ur fa vo rite !mrs d'oeuvre rec ipe. Probably one of the most difficult people to ge t just l11e ·right present for is Gran dma. She seems to have everything - or does she ? Does she. for instance. have an up-to·the·minute pictu1·e . . . . . ,·---------------------···'!!! 'I in the OAGC Handbook were second place in the region and followed. Last year's book third in the slate. Garden were scored by a conuni ttee of thera py work .with Nature's Mrs . . Parker, Mrs. Etoilla Garden Club at the Gallipolis tassell and Mrs. Sibl~y-Slack , State Institute by Meigs and 3nd scores remained un - Gallia County clubs .received changed at the state leveL third place at the regional Mrs. Edward Mizicko gave . leveL the Garden Therapy Awards Mrs. Cokonougher asked that and report, on behalf of Mrs. area dubs send unwrapped Harry Cokofi ougher and Mrs. gifts for the Christmas party at Gomer P~illips, c<><hairmen. the Mental Health/· Cen ter in First place in the region and Athens. ,. · second in the slate went to the RuHand Friendly · Gardeners Mrs. Ivan Walker presented fo r their monthly work with Program Book Awards to the special education students at following: first in region and Rutland Elementary SchooL A •first in stale to the French City cmnbined effort of the Meigs Garde n Club; second in the and A!hens 'County Garden region and third in the slate to" Clubs with the Good Luck tlje Rutland Friendly Gar· Garden Club of the Athens deners; and th ird in the region Mentai Health Center earned to Winding Trail Garden Club. Now! Lay. It Away pizzas is a silver pizza cutt er wi t h sto 1nl ess steel cUtt .ing wheel by Reed and Bo rton . "It was kind of hard work," Mrs. Daniel said, and because of short campaign funds, "we barely got the (campaign) train out of the statlon from time to time.". I morning session. Mrs. Homer Parker, Regional Publicity Book Chairman, prese nted . cer' tificates of merit for First place in the slate and first in the region to the Rutland Friendiy Gardeners for their book which scored an un· precedented 100 points. • Taking second and third honors in the region were The Rutland Garden Club and the Winding Trail Garden Club, respectively. All are Meigs County dubs. Mrs. Parker urged more clubs to enter the contest, reminding that books are due to her, at Box 93, Rutland., Ohio, 45775, by [)ecember 1. Clubs would score higher if rules and suggestions io MeigsCoitnty clubs pla te, cup, saucer and ca ndlest icks. For home or o ffi ce give a fa vo r ite m ale desk accesso ~i es in Motino, o them. '~ ' ' lislicallY, there are almost as many bndes at Chmtmas as in June' For the girl who will soon be starting her first home, the complete present would seem the most appro· priate. There's a g o o d chance she's alread y started her flatwa re service, but what about those extra or fill.in pieces that have to be put off till tomorrow? Extras, like a sterling silver cake carver, glft·wrapped with a china cake plate or the handsome sterling silver salad spoon and salad fork with tiny, gem·like cruets for oil and vinegar. Truman figured McArthur Two-in-One Gif~ Practical and-Special~ lost his Korean cool • • • One place anyone can go is brok·e . . · • • • ~-'--- • - . - I '· PURSES BILLFOLD~ To have and to give ... luxurious Robes from our collection of velvets. brocaded nylons, brushed nylons and other styles in many lengths and colors. ' . THE L&l SHOP 118 E. MAIN POMEROY . "A GOLD STAR STORE"-Free Tickets For Pomeroy Merchants Giveaway ., I \ I ' . �' • • 22- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepoi1-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 22, 1972 Sentinel Classzfieds Get Actioni Sentin~t Classifieds Get.Res·ults! · IN~g:~~~N DEADL INE's Notice YARD SALE. Fr iday and ZSIGIS .. ..Of .5 P .M . o·ay Before p·u b iicaflon . . Salurd~y , on Larkin Sl., ' MOndev Deadl ine r, a.m ... Rutlond . Dolls Wr. Christmas. Cancell~tion - Corrections ll -22·21c Will be accepted until~ a.m. tor Dav of Pub licafi'on BASEMENT SALE. 894 Pearl REGULATIONS .The Publisher - reserves the right to edit or' reject any ads deemed . oblect i ona l. The pub lisher will not be responsible Street , Middle port. - Fr id~y and Sa turday, 9:30 a . m. to 4:30 p. m. 11 22-11c !Dr more than one .incorrect •nsertlon . R4TES For Want Ad Servlce 5 cents per Word one inser tio n Minimum Charge 75c 17 cents per word three DUALITY · GUN SH OOT ; Sunday , November 26, I p. m. FactOry choked guns only. Second plil l e shooters ge l free shot in next match Assorted meals. Racine Gun Club. insertions . 18 centJ per_ wOrd six con ll ·11·3tc ·secutlve insertions . . --~25 P~r Cent Discount on pai< ::7 UN SHOOT.alsOriflematches ads and ads paid with in 10 days d d CARD OF THAN'.KS -- open sights oni.Y an eer ~OBITUARY slug malch . . Fo rke d Run $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Sportsman Club , Svnday , Each additional word 2c . November 26 th , 12 noon. BLIND ADS ll ·22-31c . Additional '25c Charge per Advert isement. _QSE weight wi th New Shape OFFICE HOUR S 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. pall y, Ta ble ls and 10 day supp ly only Sl.49 . DuttOn Drug . 8; 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Middleport, and Nelson Drug, Saturday. Pomeroy . con,ecoti~ Rock Spring THE SYR ACUSE Drive· In wilt be serving Thanksgiving dinner all day Thursday. 11 -21-2tc News Notes ------ WE ARE not r esponsib le for any debt s other than ou r own. Mrs. Opha Offutt Spending a weekend recently. with Mrs. Way.ne Sloan were her granddaughters, Misses Joy and Jennifer Grover , Chester. Other recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .Grover, Chester, Mrs. George . Scisson, Mary Midkiff, Dave Lambert and Mr. Elmer Haskins, Middleport. Elmer Haskins, brother of Mrs. Wayne Sloan, planned to drive to Florida this week. Mrs. Louise Radford s pent a day with her mother, Mrs. Grace Glaze, M.iddleport. Mr . a nd Mrs . Willi am Radford and Judy Radford visited with Bill and Valerie Radford who are now residing in Parkersburg. . Mrs. Opha Offutt spent several days visiting with her ,. mother at Martinsburg, Pa., last week. Visitors at the Offutt residence on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Knotts, Mason, and Mr. Roy Grueser. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines on Sunday af· ternoon were ·Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines and family of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines and family of Belpre and Elmer· Haskins, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill visited recently with Mr. and Mrs . James Bum garner, Mason . Chet Tannehill, Middleport, visited with Mr. and Mrs . Mark TannehiH on Sunday . · A pre-Thanksgiving potluck supper was held Wednesday, Nov. 15 at the Rock Springs ·- Atlanta G. Jerome Cook Cook and ll 21 ·31p 19'11 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 OR, Ponleroy •tor Co. S3995 . New car title. tint glass, Cover"t 1an color with blk . vinyl roof. factory air cond .• remote mirror. W· W fires, ' P.B., rad io & speaker. fr t. & rear guards. v.a autOmatic. p. stee ring, p. di sc brakes. less than 7.000 miles & in new car cond ition -- SAVE! 1971 BUICK $1849 Sporlwagon . Beautiful coral finish with' vinyl interior, t~cto ry air conditioned, lug gage ra ck, r~di o, 350 V -8 engine, automatic trans ., power sfeering & brakes, like new w.w tires. If you want a show piece & plenty of luJ<.ury try this outstanding buy . 1969 CHIOVROLET2·T $2295 102'' cab to axle, 292 cu . in. engine, 15,000 lbs., 2-speed rear axle, 825·10·10 ply tires. fully depth foam sea t, ~eavy duly 1springs, so lid cab. READY TO WORK! rumeroy IIIOTOr \.O. OPEN EVES. 8:00 I'.M. f'PMEROY. OHIO Pets For Sale Wanted To Buy TKAILE~. 'Brown'' Trailer Prlr'k , .phone 9Y2 .JJ24 . · ' · l l:11 ·1fc 3 ROOM house. · adults only . Phone 991 5592 . JJ . J6 -tt c 4 . MAW!.' YONDER COMES A For Rent A BARNEY unfurnished house, 1650 Lincoln Heights ; phone· 992 387 4. 11 · 19-lfc ROOM TRAILER in country, large yard and garden . Phone 992· 6658. lJ .1).3fp eROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING ·•CARPENTRY •S~OUTlNG •PAINTING For Free Estimate 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and un furn ished apartments . PHONE 992-2550 Phone 992·5434. 4-11·1fc ' - - ' - - - - - - - - - l TRAILER tot, Boo's Mobile Court, Syracuse; phone 992295L . J0.31.1fc POMEROY HOME & AUTO FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartmen1. adutls onLy. Midd leport; phone 991·387 4. 10·21-ffc 992-2094 10" BENCH saw. Phone 992· 6675 . POODL .E puppies AKC ; Auto Sales . ll ·10·3tp apricot, black, silver ; will '68 DODGE · Dar I, standard hold tilt Chr islmas. phone shift , 6 cy linder. $450; phone WANTED beef hide s. Phone 991 ·5443. ~91 · 5178. 773 ~600 , Grover C. Roush, ll ·19.tfc l1 ·19.tfc Pomeroy St.. M flson, W. Va . 606 E . Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES EXPERT Wheel Alignment *5.55 On Mos1 American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home &Auto oP.,n'aTit 5 Monaay thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 11-\IS .._ ; r-· BREEZE A jiJ '? EARlH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land · sca ping. we have 2 s1ze dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done bY hour or contract. Free ES1.imates. We also haullill dirt, top soil. Du.mp trucks and low·boy lor hore. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3525 a!ler 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5131. vOuRS IS T~E B~ST T~llMEf. I'Ve SEEN IN TWENTY YEARS 01= TEAC.~ING~ SIMP~Y OUTSTANCING1 From the largesl ' Bulldozer Radiator Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs BuT, T~E I'IEST I CAN GIV!o ~00 IS A "C·~ MR. IJI.IRNS YOll MISSPS;L~ED WOMEN16 L.IB -11AGN'T M'l WIFE IWJWS INVADED 11'N HOME. IT's A CI>SfLE 11!1ERE .fER F'I..JICC 'IOU'U.. ~ '10 GET 'IOL.IR ONN DINNER 1tlNIGHT1 FRANK, MID 6HS'5 COMP!..£1CL.Y HAPPY WllH IT. /~ 1(1/IIIS. MY NAM!1. ,------~~-"! SMIJli NELSON MOTORS. INC. . 992.2174 Pomeroy Care·Free Party Preparations at a Low, Low Cost - Whether it be a Wedoing · An· niversaty get·together or a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to your home or party rooms . U'L ABNER 11 16· 15tp "HElL" ' cHuCI{LE~-GAfYo'i i-IA'{STAcK DON'T NEED NO HELP SHE GOT HIM TRAPPED - SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE ' HEATING & COOLING LET!; 00 OVER OUR ~WHAT I PRO'v\OTJON PRO· GRAM . OUR NEW LINE WILL NEED ARNOLD L.OTS OF . BROTHERS WANTED 10 TALK TO l'OU ABOUT . PU6~1CI1Y1 JERRY. o. GASOLINE ALLEY Carrier Needed Syracuse ~er a wee~<, \lOU qot t' wear thi6 cap all th'time! ..--.• v '!WIT ISM~ 5~\Xl~;D Cf\~0\l! Virgil B. Sentinel 992·2156 I ~T '/OJ SI..E!:P ~iT! - Teaford, Sr. Broker I Washington l . Ll'l'I'LE ORPHAN ANNIE THE SOURCE Of liGttT IS NOT APIW<fiH .... BUT WIIE.RE 1Hfl1E 1$ ----------------------·---- LIGIIT ·- lllfRE IS HOPE! BOW, INf:'IDft , BEFORE. THE SAC~ ED AT~! OLIVER WA~BUCI<S 90wS BI'CORE NO LIVING itt!~ , ~HAAA ..·~ ~ ..... ~ Whispering Pines ~&~nJl;"-'wrn'' '..Jc by THOMAS JOSEPH u Nite Club ACROSS By Miller Real Estate Sale queen 4. Svelte 8. Th irst after II. Medal getter 12. Conster· DICK TRACY r~~~:;~~~~~~v~~~~[~~R~t -:---::-=-:-=----- ----------------- . . We'talk to you tike a person. WMP0/1390 'RUTLAND FURNITURE ~~~~~~:et .. TEYIP commu- I I ) Kl nity 2. Olfaclory sensa.lio n 3. Sea north of the Aleutian ~ Slate (Fr.) nation United Bungled We (Lat .) Formic acid source Insect A Scot· tlsh language Triangular patch mhlllhMfourJw '1... lo nell ....... "' foralttUr four ordlaorr ... ro~ •• - DO\YN 1. Czarist village 1. Fairy .- - - - - - I Yesterday's An!lwer 4. Lean·to s. Live it ur (3 wds. l 6. Teheran citizen 1. Anthem 8. Expiated 9. ''Mrs .." in Mallorca 10. News 16. Hold it ! 21. Suffix lor 32. Bas· re li ef 23. Chafe 25. Swallow 21. English es,.yist 28. Showed boredom 30. Navy con: structlon worker 33. Rose essence 35. Choose 38. Old Eng· llsh gold coin 42. Got~ha! muskel service item' (2 wds.) material tMERMAHI ) I III rrs ALWA'6 RlfoiE IN 1HE t:VENINIS! Was (Aa:uou I hardy Feline 29. Greek . ~~- IOUOtl flUTI WIAIUN IIAIINO love deity rr------------.--- 31. Greek 11001( A'!lltY ~ OF·ll£ C~ AFTI'R 6MN6 ~15 FOUOWER5 A TASTE Of letter 5WI1CHff7 Of( THf T.V. A IW'ORIEHTAL Jlla1, lOUR D!:~L-~IP HIGH PRIEST 3:!. Chick 00/ltWf- 11(11' :!UPI'I:NLYlhW'£!111: -,;~t:-::WOU:::tli':.;M:::IIE 'EM EA'TJN6 OUT OF 11$ ~NP' 34. Under· tW!!M IOU.IN6 Of( " sized 36. -Wallace 37. Perpetual 39. Marsh Tarry Hound -5 WE CAME ALL THI5 ~ FOft NOTHIN6.:. r-w, HE WANTG 10 IOOE ... J1' ~EEMS"'I AlE IF ,,,. .. . CCiiif ~~s FAA we~ LOOK A!tlliiNPA LITTlE .. Fencer's cry. Reverberated ..,...._ ,,. Russian city 46. Greek letter . . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: A X Y D t ·B A A X R I• LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands !or lnolher. In this sample A Ia used lor the three L's, X !or the two O's, etc. Sln&le lettero,, aposlroph<s. lhe length and !ormation ol the words are Ill hints. E1ch day the code lettera are different. f)ESIOES, I 1-lAYE THREE WEE!(~' ~CK LEAVE COMING! CRYPTOQUOTES XB QXM FBRRZ QNRR 0-E Z V X N E P EMV HMBA . YNEH XOIHRZ YNEH . BRA B.- A0 YDB R XNA SM X E A M E Yeslenloy's Cryptoquote: GRATITUDE IS THE FAIREST BLOSSOM WHICH SPRINGS FROM THE SOUI..-HENRY WARO BEECHER ; · I ,. .. ....,. , _ , . , "-'" l'oolllfPlk,.....rleuiOoc«r•dlfo-AlOW (fH912 Ki11U: Ftlllluru Sl,'ndi('a~,lni, I • 61GTER Mf.K'I 1la'6K AND I ARE GOIN::l 10 A V.OMEN'S li!k:$11'5 MEETli\.G. CATERING 1969 CAMARO. 350 cu. in., 4 L---------...J A KC Toy Poodle puppies. speed, mag wheels, new tires, · WILL CUT or tr im trees, DOZER and back hoe work, CALL 992-5786 WANTED _:. Old uprighl wormed and shots, wett.bred ponds and septic tanks, dit$1,300; call Chester 985-3938. reasonable. Also clean out ching service; tap soil, fill _ pianos, grand pianos, old and healthy, $75 . Phone 11 ·19-6tp basemen ts, attics and cellars. dirt, limestone; B&K Expump organs. Any condition. CooiiJi lle ~67 ·6214 . ' - - - - - -Phone 949·3111. cavating . 'Phone 992 -5367, Paying SlO each. Write giving -- - - -- - - -ll-:·2_2_·1_2tp \967 V. W.; GOOD condition , 11 ·11·30tc Oitk Karr. Jr. diretllons. Wllten Piano Co .. S650; Laure nce Donohue ,· Box 188, Sardis, 011io 43946. 9·1·tfc POMEROY, OHIO Harrisonv ille, 742-3048. J1.J7 .6tp LEGAL NOTICE 11 ·21·3tp For Sale Real Estate For Sale ADVERTISEMENT OLD Furniture, oak tables. FOR BIDS 1951 FORD pickup with 1953 COAL Limestone, Excelsior' HOUSE in Long Bottom,' phone organs. dishes, clocks, brass Project Number 06·0 1·0099 5 If I HAVE flath ead V-8; see George Hill ; 985 3529. Sail Works. E. Main St .. or complete households. beds, CONTROL Leading Creek Conservancy 949·4381. Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Dis trict , Meigs County , Ohio. 6·ll·tfc To Go JJ .11 ·5lc 4·11.tfc :-::-:--::-::-::c=-::-:-::-:--:HUMIDIFIERS Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. Se parate sea lec:l bids or Take Me To COMFORTABLE two story 6·28·1\C Combination Bid for : Hot Water Heaters home, full basement, bath SECTIGN 1 - E DA Projec t and 1h, attached garage, and No . 06 -01 -00995 Plumbing ntE SHOP Mobile Homes For Sale Division A 1 Raw Water extra lot. In a good location. Help Wanted · Electrical Work Transm ission Main aud Ap · r----------.-f Basic furn it ure available . , PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD POMEROY, 0 . NEED SOMEO NE to rake purtenan ces. Phone 991·7384 or 991·7133 for ·Air Conditioner ~ ion A2 - Trea ted Water ON PANTS& JEANS " Custom Meat Cuffing " leaves. PhoM 992-5191 or 992· MaDivis appointment. ins. Se ~ vices and AP · Quick and Courteous Servic e • Awn.ings 2157 . ll ·l9.6tc purtenances. DALE DICK l1 ·21·3tc Division Sl - Steel Water · • Underpinning LITTLE VAUGHN Buy 2 Storage Tanks and Founda tion s 992-3884 992·3374 8 ROOM house & bath , nice Pairs Division C - Treatm ent ·Piant 'c omplete . mobile home~ MAN NEEDED, Cook ing. etc. large lot natural gas, built-in Let Dick and Dale Help You 1 992-2448 Divis ion b - Wells and Well , ser vice _,.. plus gigantic1 from Sa. m . to 2 p.m . Conta ct Pumps cabinets in kitchen, close to ~with _ Your M.e.i ll Problems •. I in person Bob Crow at Craw's Pomeroy, radio station in Bradbury. Division E l - Service Meter 'displ.ay of mobil e homes The best buy in the area . Steak House. No phone ca lls (Furnish Only I always aVallable at ... Phone 991·2601. ELNA and White Sewi ng Have slacks & jeans for the SECTION 2. ll ·11·11tc accepled. . tf ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .... Let Mach in es ... se rvice on a! l whole family. Save One11 ·11- c Divis io n A'3 - Treatec:l Water We ight Watchers 1R) help MILUiR makes. Reasonable rates . Third. Ma ins. Se rv ices and Ap you in our local classes. For SPEC IAL: Move in before The Sewing Ce nt er , Mid · pur tenances. ... _ POMEROY · information call ToJJ .free 800· WANT someone to take ca re of winter. 4 bedroom ranch dleport; Oh io. Divisio n B2 - Stee l Water I MOBILE HOMES invalid man; wi ll pay good Storage Tank and Foun dation s 'I ~ Jack W, Carsey, Mgr 582·7026 ( No charge lo caller ). home on :~;4 acre lol. Bath and ll · l6·ltC 1220 Washington Blvd. salary ; call 992-7168. ll ·20·4k a ha lf, bu il l-in kitchen , wall to Divi sion E2 - Service Meters Phone 992-2 181 ~23.7521 BELPRE , 0 . ll ·2J.61c {F urn jsh Only) wa Ll carpet and garage. Price SEPTIC TANKS ARDBIC NOW WRECK IN G the former 120.750.00 ; also a 5 bedroom HAYMAN 'S Auction - a good SEWAGE SYSTEMS for the Const ruct ion ot a new col6nia l house on a :l;.d acre !at. Epple's Grocery Store place to qo each Friday CLEANED, R EPA! RED. rural wa ter supply and CASH paid for all ma_kes and building in Pom eroy. All Bath and a ha ll. bui \t.i n evening, 7 · p.m. at Laurel MILLER SANITATION, distribution system, will be models ol mobile t-ome s. kitchen , di ni ng room, family kinds of building materials Cliff on old Kl. 7, l mile west received by the Leading Creek STEWART. OHtr.l. PHONE Phone area code 614·423-95.) 1. for sale on the job including 2 room and the works, pri ced of RoCk Springs Fai rground . Conservancy District , Meigs 662·3035 . 4·13·tfc $30,000 .00 . Call Sherman E. 1Q. JO.Ifc and 3 in. heavy material, County , at Rutland Elementary 10· 4-tf r • SchOOl Au ditorium , College sheeting and _ cherry stai r Summerfie ld. 985·3598 or 985· In Ave nue, Rutland, Oh io 45775 For Sale railing ; call 991·5946 or 882· 4177. ATTE NT.ION FA RMER S. KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . until 12 : 00 o'clock (E.S.T . J ll ·2·301c 3219. We take orderS and we will Largest choice of ~II breeds of Decem ber 13th, 1972, and then COPPE RTONE dou.bte oven 11 ·10· tfc A, I. Si res by phoning Lel.and deliver. Cou ld we place you on at said place publ ic ly opened stove, llke new, S150; phone our lisl at satisfied and read aloud . ----------.~ ,-.---= ~~~--------~--------, ._H.arl;ter:. 9.9A~..,.Jlomer(9y.. QIIl) Proposa ls ma y be fo rwarded 992·6796 after 6 p.m. or 991· JUST taken in, love ly 8 track ca ll station for service, incus tom er s? Specials monthly. by reg is tered mail addressed to 5187 any tim e. stereo in walnu t console ; wi ll formation or direct sales. Phone Helen Jane 992·5ll3, Jl .19.1fc said Soard of Tru stees, Leading sell for sma ll balance of $86.41 Middleport, Ohio. ll ·9·30tc Oai~ Creek Conservancy District, in l1 ·151fc or pay $5.55 per mon th ; phone care of Mr. Jack w . Crisp. 1969 HONDA Scrambler . 175 991·5331. SEWING MACHINES .' R~palr President , Rut land. Oh io 45775. C.C., $350. Phone 992·7016 . l l·21 ·6tc The Information for Bidders, service, all makes. ~1.2784. ll ·21 ·41c Form of Bid . Form of Contract, The Fabric Shop, ' Pomeroy. Methodist church after which Plans, Speci fic ations, and. 1972 ZIG· ZAG sewing machine; Aut horized Singer Sales and films of the Holy Land were BUTC HER Forms of Bid Bond , Per - AKC blond cocker, fem ale, 5 this machine makes but Serv ice. We Sha rpen Scissors. part.time , forman ce and Payment Bond , month s; phone 423-7452. tonholes, darns , embroideries shown . Tuesday s and Fridays for and other documents may be 3·29·tfc ll · 19·51c and hems; pay balance of 110 Mechanic Sf . :-:--c-:--- - local sto re;. wri te to P.O. Box e)Ca mined at th e followi ng: •:rom Ball and Dave Lambert $38.10 or make paymenls of AOtoMOB t LE insurance been· 779 ·M, C·O Th e Dally Sentinel, Frank Porter, Attorney, Box Pomeroy, Ohio45769. attended a concert starring the $1.25 per week; phone 992· 486, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ca~celled? Lost your· Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. AKC Toy Poodle•. Phone 742· NEW LISTING Carpenters at Char leston, F. w . Dodge Company, 2506 5331. ll ·7·1tC operator's license? Call 992· 3871. RIVER FRONTAGE - New Willowbrook Pkwy , No . 304, ll ·1J.6tc 2966. ' 11 ·12·12tc Saturday night. •·I lndianapoli& , Ind . 1972 F leetwood 3 bedroom 6·15·t1C F. W. Dodge Company , IJJJ mobil e home . Screened AVERY Tractol , Model V with W. Fifth Ave ., Columbus, Ohio. patio, drilled well, income on SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm cultivators, $300 ; call after 5 F. w . Dodge Company. 2528 p.m. in Mason, W. Va . 773· space rental. 2 acres wi th Kemper Lane , Cincinna ti, Oh io doors and win dows, carports, FOUND IT FOR SALEI 1 I THEY F. w . Dodge Company, 4114 5535. beautiful view of Ohio River. marquees, aluminum siding~ SYDNEY (UP!) -Wilfred E. State Blvd, Ft. Wayne , ll ·11·3tc On ly $11.500.00. and railing . A. Jacob, sales Miller swallowed his gold tooth Ind iana NEW LISTING repre sentative. For . free · F. W. Dodge Company , 3715 NEW 197 2 Zig .Zag sewing . 2 YEARS OLD -,Looks good estimates, pho~e Charles cap nine months ago and when Bardstown Road. Lou is ville , machine in original factory Lisle , Syr"cuse; V. V.· as new. 2 bedrooms with Ken tu cky I I doctors removed his appendix, carton. Zig .zag to make Johnson and Son , Inc. ' F. W. Dodge Com pan y, 411 7th large closets. Nice bath and buttonholes. sew on buttons, I I they found it. 3.2.tfc1 Ave nue , Pittsburgh, Pa . utility room. Large beautifu l monograms and make fancy F. w . Dodge Company , 608 1, , The newspaper Australian kitchen. · Over 112 acre lot. - - - - - - - , - - - Te nn essee Ave .. Charleston, W. designs with just the twist of a BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 1 Clarence 1, said today a pathOlogist at Virginia Only $14,000.00. 2:30 License si ngl e· dial. Lefl in layaway Septic tanks installed. George 1 NEW LISTING Builders Exchange of Lo ui sSydney Hospital called It a and never bel:'n used. Will se ll (Bi ll) Pullins. ~hone 992·2478. I , l,OOO,OOO.to-1 discovery and the ville , Lou isville, Kentu cky SYRAC USE - Good 5 room Rt. 7 for on ly $47 cash or credi t 4-25·tlc Constru ction League, 1456 N. home, bath, gas, city water, terms available. Phone 992.-------,-----------Pomeroy, 0 . hospital said it would place Delaware , IndianapOlis , In large kitchen, 2 porches . Fu ll 5641. published we presume diana CONCRETE Phone 992-9943 basement. garage and exira .READY .M'ix both appendix and gold cap in ll ·1J.6tc Commonwealth · Systems delivere d right to your In 1969, the National Com- televised violence in the media lot. Aski ng $10,600.00. Cor poration . Engineer its musewn. proJect. Fasl and easy. Free missioli_ on the Causes and . may be a factor in stimulating Ohio Contractors Association , NEW LISTING ELECTROLUX Vacuum Miller said he felt no pajn 50 estimates. Phone 992·3284.' North Third Street, ONE 303 ri ll e with scope, one 11 MOBILE HOME ACRES Cleaner complete with atPreventiOh of Violence con- aggressive and violent Goeglein Ready -MiK Co ., . 9uage shotgun , fule ·choke ; when he swallowed the cap but Colu mbu s, Ohio 43215 With septic tank and etec. tachments, cordwinder and eluded tha t violence on behavior by some members of Separa te copies of the Middleport. 011\o. one rifl e survival 22 calibre paint spray. Used but in like tric, 2.36 acres on good wondered where it went. Three complete blddlng documents 6·aO.tfc Hornet; one Ruger 22 calibre television encourages real our society. In recognizing this new condilion ; pay $34.45 gravel road near Route 7. ---,----- - weeks ago, he entered the and plans tor each division of long rifle pistol; two gold violence . The Commission fact, we do not suggest that the cash or budget plan ava il able. the work may be obtained at th e Asking on ly 51500.00. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ptaled pea rl hand led hOspital for a hernia operation. office of the Eng ineer , Com Phone 991·5641. NEW LISTING recommended a reduction in elimination of violence in REASONABLE rate:S. Ph. 446.· derringer colts, 44 calibre "When they opened me up," monwealth Systems Cor ll ·1l·6tc RUTLAND Renovated 6 4782, Gallipolis, John RussetJ, . percussion dragon pistol with programs containing violence . media will elimina te crime. It poration , 1000 N. Madison he said, " they (doctors ) found Avenue, room paneled home. New Owner & operator. . mold ; 109 .year old powder Greenwood , Indi ana a nd an elimination of violence won't. However, to the extent ba th , gas fo rced air furnace, 5·12·1fc· part of the appendix mixed up 46142 upon payment of the flash pewter and 300 lead For from childr en 's cartoon that depiction of ·violence in fo llowing amounts : nice kitchen, large liv ing . bat Is and 900 percussion caps; with the hernia. The surgeon SECT ION 1- EDA No . 06·01 · c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Fro~! porch. Large lot on silver war bayonet with case ; F IVE ROOM house and bath ; programs. meli ia may contribute to the then had .to remove the ap. 00955 . inte ri or completely Compl ete Service . 124. Only $13,500.00. silver war cartri dge case; one More recently, the " Report enco uragement of violence, Book' No . 1 - Specifica tions pendix with.the hernia." remode led; located on Brick Phone 949·3821 mold 58 calibre ; one pot and LARGE HOME and Sid Documents for · of the U. S. Surgeon General on those of us· who bear any Slreet in Rult and; phone 742· Racine, 011 \o ladle, combina tion tool and 3 BEDROOMS - · Gas lur· Divisions AI, A2 and E1, $20 .00. 3334. . Cri tt Bradford Television and Growing Up : res ponsib ility for media spring tool for original Book No. 2 - Specificat ions nace. futt basement. Wood s. t.tfc ll ·l2·12tc and Bid Documents for Div ision 58 calibre 200 58 Springfield burning firep lace In tt vlng. The Impact of Televised presentations must be con. B 1, $10.00. calibre percussion caps; Nice dining and kitchen. 3 Violence," and hearings on lhe cerned. At the same tjme, we DECLARE HOLIDAY Book No . 3 - Speci ficat ions O'DELL WHEEL atignrne nl • shotgun cleaning rod; 22 car garages. Extra tol. NEW YORK (UPi ) - The ahd Bid Documents tor Division Surgeon General's report by recognize also that advertisers located at Crossroads, Rt. 124.: calibre cleaning rod ; brushes NEW LISTING C. S20.00. lor both, shotgun belt with Com plete front en~ service, the Senate Commerce Com- should not attempt to "censor" National Commiittee of Black Book No. 4 - Specifications BUSINESS BUILDING up and brake se rvice . ~ tune box of 303 savage cartridges, Churchmen (NCBC) has deand Bid Documents tor Division CLELAND· 44xll2. Concrete floors. New mittee, have led to serious program content, particularly Wheels bal anced elec. ca rtridges and one anllque D. 120.00. gas fur nace. Excellent REALTY . discussions on reducing the in areas such as news repor- clared Jan. 15, the birthday of Sepa rat e Sets of Plans for gun book ; would like to sell all tronicalty. All work location. ·Only 518.000.00. Division A.h A2, B1. C and D. 60a E. MoiQ for $<100. Phone 992·2404. guaranteed. Reasonable! depiction of violence in TV ting ,' but we do believe that the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther S30.00 SEE US AND, SAVE YOUR Each . King Jr., a religious holiday. rates . Phone 7.42-3232 or 992·: ll ·11·tfc Pomeroy certain positive. steps can be programming. · SECTION 1 TIME LOOKI NG FOR A 3213. ' ., "It is a holy day," said the Book No . 5 - Specifications NOVEMBER SPEC IALS. ·1971 HOME. SEE OUR AD ON Television reaches a vast taken now by all involved ." 7·27·1fc· and Bid Documents tor " TAKES". 3BEDROOM 18 ft . 7 in. Starcraft trailer, heterogeneous audience which ' Most preferably the TV Rev. Ralph Abernathy, who Divisions A3 and E2. $20.00. HELEN L. TEAFORD, succeeded King as president of self -contained, slee ps six, HOBSON New Bath , Book No. 6 Spe ci fications RUSSELL'S Furniture ; varies in age, intelligence, broadcast industry s hould and Bid Documents tor Division ASSOCIATE converter, specia l $2199 ; 18ft. F .A. B:G. furnace, panettng, · the Southern Christian LeaderUpholstery ; free pickup and .' literacy, interest, and police itself in the area of 62, 120.00 . ·thru 27ft, 1973 model and fold NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS title and other. Large Rec. del/very; phone 992·5771. Ship Conference. "We have to Plans for Separate Sets -of down campers at our special 992·3325 R.. Utility R. Nice lot. 'sociocultural background. Of program content and the 10·i7·301C get (people) to Wlderstand and Division A3 and 82, $30 .00 Each . low winter prices ; furnaces, Private. ASK ING s9,800. Payment for plans and greatest concern to me is the impetus for reducing TV realize they have the right not specifications A BUSINESS are non - $87 .50; porta . potlles , $85; effec t television violence 'will violence must come not by awnings and h1fches 20 pd . refundable. Att stock and equipment. to work on that day but' to The owner reserves the right off ; Camp Conley Slarcraft Bit Capac_lfy have, and has had, on children. government edict .but from the . Modern apt. over, 3 B.R., engage in services." Maytog to waive anY lnformatllies or to Sales. Rt. 61 N ol Point bath, gas F.A. furnace, 2 To a large degree, .modern nation's viewers. This is a good Automatica. Pleasant behind Red Carpet Abernathy and the Rev. Gil rei_ect any or all bids. glassed porches, H.w. floors, Each bidder must deposit television has bec()me a case where public opinion 2 speed ope'ra tlon . Inn . B. Lloyd, accompanied by with - his bid secur ity .-rn the ll years old. JUST $17,900. Choice of water ll·22-3tc surrogate for parents, both as effectively brought to bear can MIDDLEPORT King's widow, Coretta, made amount ..form and subject to the temps. Auto . conditions provided in the In · - - - - ' - - - - - - an opinion maker and bring '·about hig her quality 2 B.R., dining ·r. paneled, wat -er level the arirJo¥ncement Tuesday. formation For Bidders . BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple control . Lint tiled, carpeted. Iorge bajh, · babysitter. In spite . of its in- programming in an industry so Attention of bidders is par . ste reo . AM· FM radio, ~ Filter or Pow'er porches, storage bldg . 16.950. tlcu lflr ly cane,d to the creasing responsibilities, the · dependent on consumer speakers, 4 speed changer, Fin As;ltator. · req uir ements as ro condition~ Of MIDDLEPORT . television industry has been ·preferences and atutudes . separate confro l ~ . Balance Perm1 ~ Press. employment to be observed and 1'/2 story frame. 2 B. R. , bath, 578 .56, Use our budget ter,ms. Moytog minimum wage n1tes to be paid reluctant to take action in · Southeastern 'Ohioans can din ing R., gaS. F.F., utility. under the contr act. ,....., Call 991·7085. . Halo at ._elf reducing violence no programs express their opinions on this Por ches, Lot 10lx135. No bidder may withd raw hls 1J.l9.6Jc DrYers Furnished. Storm doors & bid wi1hln 90 days after the because of the fear that such subject by writing: · Surround" clothes actual dale ot· th t opening WALNUT stereo .radlo corn . windows. A GIVE AWAY at wlfh genllt, even initiatives might cut into . Federal Communi cations thereof. 58,500. heat , No hot spots, binallon. 4 speed In termixed Proposal· and Standard aucl!enee sizes and advertising Commission, 1919 · M Street, no overdry lng . . ·PROPERTY IS SELLI NG, changer, 4 speaker sound Questionnaire and Fi nan cial Fine Mesh Llnl revenues. Washington, D. C. 205f>4. WE NEED LISTINGS, system, dual volume controls. Slatemen't tor Bidders shall be FIller. . CALL TODAY, . Balance S69.8t. Use oul · executed on the forms I)TOvided This past Augus t, President ABC, 1330 Avenue of the We Spoclollto In bV the Enotneer . ·budget terms, Call 992-7085. HENRY E. CLELAND, Nixon created the National Americas, New York, N. Y. MAY TAG l1 · 19-61c REALTOR Jack W. Crisp , Blllineal Council for Consumer 10019. 992·2259 if no answer n2-2568 Pr~side n t , .APPLES, Fltzparmk Ur Affairs which made the CBS, 51 West 52nd St., New HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr. Leading Creek chards. State Roule 689, S.lesmal)-985·42119 C'onservancy Distr ic t . fellowlnfl observation: 1 York, N. Y. 10019. ON YOUR DIAL Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. Ohio 45775 Rvtland, KATHLEEN M. CLELAND "Unlll the resul~ of more NBC, 30 Rocke.feUer Plaza, 741-4211 r Arnold Gr1te Rutl1nd a.JO.Itc I S.lesman- 985-4209 W-------------..;.;;...;.;;;.;;:.........u.' delinluve research are New York, N. Y. 10020, Ill) 15, 11, '29 till 6, " Report ;_I ~ t (:J~ L I( L PARTY PLANNING? LET US DO ntE Radiator Specialist and c~- FOLLERED BY 1\ LEETLE BIG WINO -- Business .Services A ' f.) n '\. Y"' �' • • 22- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepoi1-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 22, 1972 Sentinel Classzfieds Get Actioni Sentin~t Classifieds Get.Res·ults! · IN~g:~~~N DEADL INE's Notice YARD SALE. Fr iday and ZSIGIS .. ..Of .5 P .M . o·ay Before p·u b iicaflon . . Salurd~y , on Larkin Sl., ' MOndev Deadl ine r, a.m ... Rutlond . Dolls Wr. Christmas. Cancell~tion - Corrections ll -22·21c Will be accepted until~ a.m. tor Dav of Pub licafi'on BASEMENT SALE. 894 Pearl REGULATIONS .The Publisher - reserves the right to edit or' reject any ads deemed . oblect i ona l. The pub lisher will not be responsible Street , Middle port. - Fr id~y and Sa turday, 9:30 a . m. to 4:30 p. m. 11 22-11c !Dr more than one .incorrect •nsertlon . R4TES For Want Ad Servlce 5 cents per Word one inser tio n Minimum Charge 75c 17 cents per word three DUALITY · GUN SH OOT ; Sunday , November 26, I p. m. FactOry choked guns only. Second plil l e shooters ge l free shot in next match Assorted meals. Racine Gun Club. insertions . 18 centJ per_ wOrd six con ll ·11·3tc ·secutlve insertions . . --~25 P~r Cent Discount on pai< ::7 UN SHOOT.alsOriflematches ads and ads paid with in 10 days d d CARD OF THAN'.KS -- open sights oni.Y an eer ~OBITUARY slug malch . . Fo rke d Run $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Sportsman Club , Svnday , Each additional word 2c . November 26 th , 12 noon. BLIND ADS ll ·22-31c . Additional '25c Charge per Advert isement. _QSE weight wi th New Shape OFFICE HOUR S 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. pall y, Ta ble ls and 10 day supp ly only Sl.49 . DuttOn Drug . 8; 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Middleport, and Nelson Drug, Saturday. Pomeroy . con,ecoti~ Rock Spring THE SYR ACUSE Drive· In wilt be serving Thanksgiving dinner all day Thursday. 11 -21-2tc News Notes ------ WE ARE not r esponsib le for any debt s other than ou r own. Mrs. Opha Offutt Spending a weekend recently. with Mrs. Way.ne Sloan were her granddaughters, Misses Joy and Jennifer Grover , Chester. Other recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .Grover, Chester, Mrs. George . Scisson, Mary Midkiff, Dave Lambert and Mr. Elmer Haskins, Middleport. Elmer Haskins, brother of Mrs. Wayne Sloan, planned to drive to Florida this week. Mrs. Louise Radford s pent a day with her mother, Mrs. Grace Glaze, M.iddleport. Mr . a nd Mrs . Willi am Radford and Judy Radford visited with Bill and Valerie Radford who are now residing in Parkersburg. . Mrs. Opha Offutt spent several days visiting with her ,. mother at Martinsburg, Pa., last week. Visitors at the Offutt residence on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Knotts, Mason, and Mr. Roy Grueser. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines on Sunday af· ternoon were ·Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines and family of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines and family of Belpre and Elmer· Haskins, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill visited recently with Mr. and Mrs . James Bum garner, Mason . Chet Tannehill, Middleport, visited with Mr. and Mrs . Mark TannehiH on Sunday . · A pre-Thanksgiving potluck supper was held Wednesday, Nov. 15 at the Rock Springs ·- Atlanta G. Jerome Cook Cook and ll 21 ·31p 19'11 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 OR, Ponleroy •tor Co. S3995 . New car title. tint glass, Cover"t 1an color with blk . vinyl roof. factory air cond .• remote mirror. W· W fires, ' P.B., rad io & speaker. fr t. & rear guards. v.a autOmatic. p. stee ring, p. di sc brakes. less than 7.000 miles & in new car cond ition -- SAVE! 1971 BUICK $1849 Sporlwagon . Beautiful coral finish with' vinyl interior, t~cto ry air conditioned, lug gage ra ck, r~di o, 350 V -8 engine, automatic trans ., power sfeering & brakes, like new w.w tires. If you want a show piece & plenty of luJ<.ury try this outstanding buy . 1969 CHIOVROLET2·T $2295 102'' cab to axle, 292 cu . in. engine, 15,000 lbs., 2-speed rear axle, 825·10·10 ply tires. fully depth foam sea t, ~eavy duly 1springs, so lid cab. READY TO WORK! rumeroy IIIOTOr \.O. OPEN EVES. 8:00 I'.M. f'PMEROY. OHIO Pets For Sale Wanted To Buy TKAILE~. 'Brown'' Trailer Prlr'k , .phone 9Y2 .JJ24 . · ' · l l:11 ·1fc 3 ROOM house. · adults only . Phone 991 5592 . JJ . J6 -tt c 4 . MAW!.' YONDER COMES A For Rent A BARNEY unfurnished house, 1650 Lincoln Heights ; phone· 992 387 4. 11 · 19-lfc ROOM TRAILER in country, large yard and garden . Phone 992· 6658. lJ .1).3fp eROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING ·•CARPENTRY •S~OUTlNG •PAINTING For Free Estimate 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and un furn ished apartments . PHONE 992-2550 Phone 992·5434. 4-11·1fc ' - - ' - - - - - - - - - l TRAILER tot, Boo's Mobile Court, Syracuse; phone 992295L . J0.31.1fc POMEROY HOME & AUTO FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartmen1. adutls onLy. Midd leport; phone 991·387 4. 10·21-ffc 992-2094 10" BENCH saw. Phone 992· 6675 . POODL .E puppies AKC ; Auto Sales . ll ·10·3tp apricot, black, silver ; will '68 DODGE · Dar I, standard hold tilt Chr islmas. phone shift , 6 cy linder. $450; phone WANTED beef hide s. Phone 991 ·5443. ~91 · 5178. 773 ~600 , Grover C. Roush, ll ·19.tfc l1 ·19.tfc Pomeroy St.. M flson, W. Va . 606 E . Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES EXPERT Wheel Alignment *5.55 On Mos1 American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home &Auto oP.,n'aTit 5 Monaay thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 11-\IS .._ ; r-· BREEZE A jiJ '? EARlH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land · sca ping. we have 2 s1ze dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done bY hour or contract. Free ES1.imates. We also haullill dirt, top soil. Du.mp trucks and low·boy lor hore. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3525 a!ler 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5131. vOuRS IS T~E B~ST T~llMEf. I'Ve SEEN IN TWENTY YEARS 01= TEAC.~ING~ SIMP~Y OUTSTANCING1 From the largesl ' Bulldozer Radiator Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs BuT, T~E I'IEST I CAN GIV!o ~00 IS A "C·~ MR. IJI.IRNS YOll MISSPS;L~ED WOMEN16 L.IB -11AGN'T M'l WIFE IWJWS INVADED 11'N HOME. IT's A CI>SfLE 11!1ERE .fER F'I..JICC 'IOU'U.. ~ '10 GET 'IOL.IR ONN DINNER 1tlNIGHT1 FRANK, MID 6HS'5 COMP!..£1CL.Y HAPPY WllH IT. /~ 1(1/IIIS. MY NAM!1. ,------~~-"! SMIJli NELSON MOTORS. INC. . 992.2174 Pomeroy Care·Free Party Preparations at a Low, Low Cost - Whether it be a Wedoing · An· niversaty get·together or a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to your home or party rooms . U'L ABNER 11 16· 15tp "HElL" ' cHuCI{LE~-GAfYo'i i-IA'{STAcK DON'T NEED NO HELP SHE GOT HIM TRAPPED - SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE ' HEATING & COOLING LET!; 00 OVER OUR ~WHAT I PRO'v\OTJON PRO· GRAM . OUR NEW LINE WILL NEED ARNOLD L.OTS OF . BROTHERS WANTED 10 TALK TO l'OU ABOUT . PU6~1CI1Y1 JERRY. o. GASOLINE ALLEY Carrier Needed Syracuse ~er a wee~<, \lOU qot t' wear thi6 cap all th'time! ..--.• v '!WIT ISM~ 5~\Xl~;D Cf\~0\l! Virgil B. Sentinel 992·2156 I ~T '/OJ SI..E!:P ~iT! - Teaford, Sr. Broker I Washington l . Ll'l'I'LE ORPHAN ANNIE THE SOURCE Of liGttT IS NOT APIW<fiH .... BUT WIIE.RE 1Hfl1E 1$ ----------------------·---- LIGIIT ·- lllfRE IS HOPE! BOW, INf:'IDft , BEFORE. THE SAC~ ED AT~! OLIVER WA~BUCI<S 90wS BI'CORE NO LIVING itt!~ , ~HAAA ..·~ ~ ..... ~ Whispering Pines ~&~nJl;"-'wrn'' '..Jc by THOMAS JOSEPH u Nite Club ACROSS By Miller Real Estate Sale queen 4. Svelte 8. Th irst after II. Medal getter 12. Conster· DICK TRACY r~~~:;~~~~~~v~~~~[~~R~t -:---::-=-:-=----- ----------------- . . We'talk to you tike a person. WMP0/1390 'RUTLAND FURNITURE ~~~~~~:et .. TEYIP commu- I I ) Kl nity 2. Olfaclory sensa.lio n 3. Sea north of the Aleutian ~ Slate (Fr.) nation United Bungled We (Lat .) Formic acid source Insect A Scot· tlsh language Triangular patch mhlllhMfourJw '1... lo nell ....... "' foralttUr four ordlaorr ... ro~ •• - DO\YN 1. Czarist village 1. Fairy .- - - - - - I Yesterday's An!lwer 4. Lean·to s. Live it ur (3 wds. l 6. Teheran citizen 1. Anthem 8. Expiated 9. ''Mrs .." in Mallorca 10. News 16. Hold it ! 21. Suffix lor 32. Bas· re li ef 23. Chafe 25. Swallow 21. English es,.yist 28. Showed boredom 30. Navy con: structlon worker 33. Rose essence 35. Choose 38. Old Eng· llsh gold coin 42. Got~ha! muskel service item' (2 wds.) material tMERMAHI ) I III rrs ALWA'6 RlfoiE IN 1HE t:VENINIS! Was (Aa:uou I hardy Feline 29. Greek . ~~- IOUOtl flUTI WIAIUN IIAIINO love deity rr------------.--- 31. Greek 11001( A'!lltY ~ OF·ll£ C~ AFTI'R 6MN6 ~15 FOUOWER5 A TASTE Of letter 5WI1CHff7 Of( THf T.V. A IW'ORIEHTAL Jlla1, lOUR D!:~L-~IP HIGH PRIEST 3:!. Chick 00/ltWf- 11(11' :!UPI'I:NLYlhW'£!111: -,;~t:-::WOU:::tli':.;M:::IIE 'EM EA'TJN6 OUT OF 11$ ~NP' 34. Under· tW!!M IOU.IN6 Of( " sized 36. -Wallace 37. Perpetual 39. Marsh Tarry Hound -5 WE CAME ALL THI5 ~ FOft NOTHIN6.:. r-w, HE WANTG 10 IOOE ... J1' ~EEMS"'I AlE IF ,,,. .. . CCiiif ~~s FAA we~ LOOK A!tlliiNPA LITTlE .. Fencer's cry. Reverberated ..,...._ ,,. Russian city 46. Greek letter . . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: A X Y D t ·B A A X R I• LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands !or lnolher. In this sample A Ia used lor the three L's, X !or the two O's, etc. Sln&le lettero,, aposlroph<s. lhe length and !ormation ol the words are Ill hints. E1ch day the code lettera are different. f)ESIOES, I 1-lAYE THREE WEE!(~' ~CK LEAVE COMING! CRYPTOQUOTES XB QXM FBRRZ QNRR 0-E Z V X N E P EMV HMBA . YNEH XOIHRZ YNEH . BRA B.- A0 YDB R XNA SM X E A M E Yeslenloy's Cryptoquote: GRATITUDE IS THE FAIREST BLOSSOM WHICH SPRINGS FROM THE SOUI..-HENRY WARO BEECHER ; · I ,. .. ....,. , _ , . , "-'" l'oolllfPlk,.....rleuiOoc«r•dlfo-AlOW (fH912 Ki11U: Ftlllluru Sl,'ndi('a~,lni, I • 61GTER Mf.K'I 1la'6K AND I ARE GOIN::l 10 A V.OMEN'S li!k:$11'5 MEETli\.G. CATERING 1969 CAMARO. 350 cu. in., 4 L---------...J A KC Toy Poodle puppies. speed, mag wheels, new tires, · WILL CUT or tr im trees, DOZER and back hoe work, CALL 992-5786 WANTED _:. Old uprighl wormed and shots, wett.bred ponds and septic tanks, dit$1,300; call Chester 985-3938. reasonable. Also clean out ching service; tap soil, fill _ pianos, grand pianos, old and healthy, $75 . Phone 11 ·19-6tp basemen ts, attics and cellars. dirt, limestone; B&K Expump organs. Any condition. CooiiJi lle ~67 ·6214 . ' - - - - - -Phone 949·3111. cavating . 'Phone 992 -5367, Paying SlO each. Write giving -- - - -- - - -ll-:·2_2_·1_2tp \967 V. W.; GOOD condition , 11 ·11·30tc Oitk Karr. Jr. diretllons. Wllten Piano Co .. S650; Laure nce Donohue ,· Box 188, Sardis, 011io 43946. 9·1·tfc POMEROY, OHIO Harrisonv ille, 742-3048. J1.J7 .6tp LEGAL NOTICE 11 ·21·3tp For Sale Real Estate For Sale ADVERTISEMENT OLD Furniture, oak tables. FOR BIDS 1951 FORD pickup with 1953 COAL Limestone, Excelsior' HOUSE in Long Bottom,' phone organs. dishes, clocks, brass Project Number 06·0 1·0099 5 If I HAVE flath ead V-8; see George Hill ; 985 3529. Sail Works. E. Main St .. or complete households. beds, CONTROL Leading Creek Conservancy 949·4381. Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Dis trict , Meigs County , Ohio. 6·ll·tfc To Go JJ .11 ·5lc 4·11.tfc :-::-:--::-::-::c=-::-:-::-:--:HUMIDIFIERS Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. Se parate sea lec:l bids or Take Me To COMFORTABLE two story 6·28·1\C Combination Bid for : Hot Water Heaters home, full basement, bath SECTIGN 1 - E DA Projec t and 1h, attached garage, and No . 06 -01 -00995 Plumbing ntE SHOP Mobile Homes For Sale Division A 1 Raw Water extra lot. In a good location. Help Wanted · Electrical Work Transm ission Main aud Ap · r----------.-f Basic furn it ure available . , PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD POMEROY, 0 . NEED SOMEO NE to rake purtenan ces. Phone 991·7384 or 991·7133 for ·Air Conditioner ~ ion A2 - Trea ted Water ON PANTS& JEANS " Custom Meat Cuffing " leaves. PhoM 992-5191 or 992· MaDivis appointment. ins. Se ~ vices and AP · Quick and Courteous Servic e • Awn.ings 2157 . ll ·l9.6tc purtenances. DALE DICK l1 ·21·3tc Division Sl - Steel Water · • Underpinning LITTLE VAUGHN Buy 2 Storage Tanks and Founda tion s 992-3884 992·3374 8 ROOM house & bath , nice Pairs Division C - Treatm ent ·Piant 'c omplete . mobile home~ MAN NEEDED, Cook ing. etc. large lot natural gas, built-in Let Dick and Dale Help You 1 992-2448 Divis ion b - Wells and Well , ser vice _,.. plus gigantic1 from Sa. m . to 2 p.m . Conta ct Pumps cabinets in kitchen, close to ~with _ Your M.e.i ll Problems •. I in person Bob Crow at Craw's Pomeroy, radio station in Bradbury. Division E l - Service Meter 'displ.ay of mobil e homes The best buy in the area . Steak House. No phone ca lls (Furnish Only I always aVallable at ... Phone 991·2601. ELNA and White Sewi ng Have slacks & jeans for the SECTION 2. ll ·11·11tc accepled. . tf ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .... Let Mach in es ... se rvice on a! l whole family. Save One11 ·11- c Divis io n A'3 - Treatec:l Water We ight Watchers 1R) help MILUiR makes. Reasonable rates . Third. Ma ins. Se rv ices and Ap you in our local classes. For SPEC IAL: Move in before The Sewing Ce nt er , Mid · pur tenances. ... _ POMEROY · information call ToJJ .free 800· WANT someone to take ca re of winter. 4 bedroom ranch dleport; Oh io. Divisio n B2 - Stee l Water I MOBILE HOMES invalid man; wi ll pay good Storage Tank and Foun dation s 'I ~ Jack W, Carsey, Mgr 582·7026 ( No charge lo caller ). home on :~;4 acre lol. Bath and ll · l6·ltC 1220 Washington Blvd. salary ; call 992-7168. ll ·20·4k a ha lf, bu il l-in kitchen , wall to Divi sion E2 - Service Meters Phone 992-2 181 ~23.7521 BELPRE , 0 . ll ·2J.61c {F urn jsh Only) wa Ll carpet and garage. Price SEPTIC TANKS ARDBIC NOW WRECK IN G the former 120.750.00 ; also a 5 bedroom HAYMAN 'S Auction - a good SEWAGE SYSTEMS for the Const ruct ion ot a new col6nia l house on a :l;.d acre !at. Epple's Grocery Store place to qo each Friday CLEANED, R EPA! RED. rural wa ter supply and CASH paid for all ma_kes and building in Pom eroy. All Bath and a ha ll. bui \t.i n evening, 7 · p.m. at Laurel MILLER SANITATION, distribution system, will be models ol mobile t-ome s. kitchen , di ni ng room, family kinds of building materials Cliff on old Kl. 7, l mile west received by the Leading Creek STEWART. OHtr.l. PHONE Phone area code 614·423-95.) 1. for sale on the job including 2 room and the works, pri ced of RoCk Springs Fai rground . Conservancy District , Meigs 662·3035 . 4·13·tfc $30,000 .00 . Call Sherman E. 1Q. JO.Ifc and 3 in. heavy material, County , at Rutland Elementary 10· 4-tf r • SchOOl Au ditorium , College sheeting and _ cherry stai r Summerfie ld. 985·3598 or 985· In Ave nue, Rutland, Oh io 45775 For Sale railing ; call 991·5946 or 882· 4177. ATTE NT.ION FA RMER S. KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . until 12 : 00 o'clock (E.S.T . J ll ·2·301c 3219. We take orderS and we will Largest choice of ~II breeds of Decem ber 13th, 1972, and then COPPE RTONE dou.bte oven 11 ·10· tfc A, I. Si res by phoning Lel.and deliver. Cou ld we place you on at said place publ ic ly opened stove, llke new, S150; phone our lisl at satisfied and read aloud . ----------.~ ,-.---= ~~~--------~--------, ._H.arl;ter:. 9.9A~..,.Jlomer(9y.. QIIl) Proposa ls ma y be fo rwarded 992·6796 after 6 p.m. or 991· JUST taken in, love ly 8 track ca ll station for service, incus tom er s? Specials monthly. by reg is tered mail addressed to 5187 any tim e. stereo in walnu t console ; wi ll formation or direct sales. Phone Helen Jane 992·5ll3, Jl .19.1fc said Soard of Tru stees, Leading sell for sma ll balance of $86.41 Middleport, Ohio. ll ·9·30tc Oai~ Creek Conservancy District, in l1 ·151fc or pay $5.55 per mon th ; phone care of Mr. Jack w . Crisp. 1969 HONDA Scrambler . 175 991·5331. SEWING MACHINES .' R~palr President , Rut land. Oh io 45775. C.C., $350. Phone 992·7016 . l l·21 ·6tc The Information for Bidders, service, all makes. ~1.2784. ll ·21 ·41c Form of Bid . Form of Contract, The Fabric Shop, ' Pomeroy. Methodist church after which Plans, Speci fic ations, and. 1972 ZIG· ZAG sewing machine; Aut horized Singer Sales and films of the Holy Land were BUTC HER Forms of Bid Bond , Per - AKC blond cocker, fem ale, 5 this machine makes but Serv ice. We Sha rpen Scissors. part.time , forman ce and Payment Bond , month s; phone 423-7452. tonholes, darns , embroideries shown . Tuesday s and Fridays for and other documents may be 3·29·tfc ll · 19·51c and hems; pay balance of 110 Mechanic Sf . :-:--c-:--- - local sto re;. wri te to P.O. Box e)Ca mined at th e followi ng: •:rom Ball and Dave Lambert $38.10 or make paymenls of AOtoMOB t LE insurance been· 779 ·M, C·O Th e Dally Sentinel, Frank Porter, Attorney, Box Pomeroy, Ohio45769. attended a concert starring the $1.25 per week; phone 992· 486, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ca~celled? Lost your· Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. AKC Toy Poodle•. Phone 742· NEW LISTING Carpenters at Char leston, F. w . Dodge Company, 2506 5331. ll ·7·1tC operator's license? Call 992· 3871. RIVER FRONTAGE - New Willowbrook Pkwy , No . 304, ll ·1J.6tc 2966. ' 11 ·12·12tc Saturday night. •·I lndianapoli& , Ind . 1972 F leetwood 3 bedroom 6·15·t1C F. W. Dodge Company , IJJJ mobil e home . Screened AVERY Tractol , Model V with W. Fifth Ave ., Columbus, Ohio. patio, drilled well, income on SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm cultivators, $300 ; call after 5 F. w . Dodge Company. 2528 p.m. in Mason, W. Va . 773· space rental. 2 acres wi th Kemper Lane , Cincinna ti, Oh io doors and win dows, carports, FOUND IT FOR SALEI 1 I THEY F. w . Dodge Company, 4114 5535. beautiful view of Ohio River. marquees, aluminum siding~ SYDNEY (UP!) -Wilfred E. State Blvd, Ft. Wayne , ll ·11·3tc On ly $11.500.00. and railing . A. Jacob, sales Miller swallowed his gold tooth Ind iana NEW LISTING repre sentative. For . free · F. W. Dodge Company , 3715 NEW 197 2 Zig .Zag sewing . 2 YEARS OLD -,Looks good estimates, pho~e Charles cap nine months ago and when Bardstown Road. Lou is ville , machine in original factory Lisle , Syr"cuse; V. V.· as new. 2 bedrooms with Ken tu cky I I doctors removed his appendix, carton. Zig .zag to make Johnson and Son , Inc. ' F. W. Dodge Com pan y, 411 7th large closets. Nice bath and buttonholes. sew on buttons, I I they found it. 3.2.tfc1 Ave nue , Pittsburgh, Pa . utility room. Large beautifu l monograms and make fancy F. w . Dodge Company , 608 1, , The newspaper Australian kitchen. · Over 112 acre lot. - - - - - - - , - - - Te nn essee Ave .. Charleston, W. designs with just the twist of a BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 1 Clarence 1, said today a pathOlogist at Virginia Only $14,000.00. 2:30 License si ngl e· dial. Lefl in layaway Septic tanks installed. George 1 NEW LISTING Builders Exchange of Lo ui sSydney Hospital called It a and never bel:'n used. Will se ll (Bi ll) Pullins. ~hone 992·2478. I , l,OOO,OOO.to-1 discovery and the ville , Lou isville, Kentu cky SYRAC USE - Good 5 room Rt. 7 for on ly $47 cash or credi t 4-25·tlc Constru ction League, 1456 N. home, bath, gas, city water, terms available. Phone 992.-------,-----------Pomeroy, 0 . hospital said it would place Delaware , IndianapOlis , In large kitchen, 2 porches . Fu ll 5641. published we presume diana CONCRETE Phone 992-9943 basement. garage and exira .READY .M'ix both appendix and gold cap in ll ·1J.6tc Commonwealth · Systems delivere d right to your In 1969, the National Com- televised violence in the media lot. Aski ng $10,600.00. Cor poration . Engineer its musewn. proJect. Fasl and easy. Free missioli_ on the Causes and . may be a factor in stimulating Ohio Contractors Association , NEW LISTING ELECTROLUX Vacuum Miller said he felt no pajn 50 estimates. Phone 992·3284.' North Third Street, ONE 303 ri ll e with scope, one 11 MOBILE HOME ACRES Cleaner complete with atPreventiOh of Violence con- aggressive and violent Goeglein Ready -MiK Co ., . 9uage shotgun , fule ·choke ; when he swallowed the cap but Colu mbu s, Ohio 43215 With septic tank and etec. tachments, cordwinder and eluded tha t violence on behavior by some members of Separa te copies of the Middleport. 011\o. one rifl e survival 22 calibre paint spray. Used but in like tric, 2.36 acres on good wondered where it went. Three complete blddlng documents 6·aO.tfc Hornet; one Ruger 22 calibre television encourages real our society. In recognizing this new condilion ; pay $34.45 gravel road near Route 7. ---,----- - weeks ago, he entered the and plans tor each division of long rifle pistol; two gold violence . The Commission fact, we do not suggest that the cash or budget plan ava il able. the work may be obtained at th e Asking on ly 51500.00. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ptaled pea rl hand led hOspital for a hernia operation. office of the Eng ineer , Com Phone 991·5641. NEW LISTING recommended a reduction in elimination of violence in REASONABLE rate:S. Ph. 446.· derringer colts, 44 calibre "When they opened me up," monwealth Systems Cor ll ·1l·6tc RUTLAND Renovated 6 4782, Gallipolis, John RussetJ, . percussion dragon pistol with programs containing violence . media will elimina te crime. It poration , 1000 N. Madison he said, " they (doctors ) found Avenue, room paneled home. New Owner & operator. . mold ; 109 .year old powder Greenwood , Indi ana a nd an elimination of violence won't. However, to the extent ba th , gas fo rced air furnace, 5·12·1fc· part of the appendix mixed up 46142 upon payment of the flash pewter and 300 lead For from childr en 's cartoon that depiction of ·violence in fo llowing amounts : nice kitchen, large liv ing . bat Is and 900 percussion caps; with the hernia. The surgeon SECT ION 1- EDA No . 06·01 · c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Fro~! porch. Large lot on silver war bayonet with case ; F IVE ROOM house and bath ; programs. meli ia may contribute to the then had .to remove the ap. 00955 . inte ri or completely Compl ete Service . 124. Only $13,500.00. silver war cartri dge case; one More recently, the " Report enco uragement of violence, Book' No . 1 - Specifica tions pendix with.the hernia." remode led; located on Brick Phone 949·3821 mold 58 calibre ; one pot and LARGE HOME and Sid Documents for · of the U. S. Surgeon General on those of us· who bear any Slreet in Rult and; phone 742· Racine, 011 \o ladle, combina tion tool and 3 BEDROOMS - · Gas lur· Divisions AI, A2 and E1, $20 .00. 3334. . Cri tt Bradford Television and Growing Up : res ponsib ility for media spring tool for original Book No. 2 - Specificat ions nace. futt basement. Wood s. t.tfc ll ·l2·12tc and Bid Documents for Div ision 58 calibre 200 58 Springfield burning firep lace In tt vlng. The Impact of Televised presentations must be con. B 1, $10.00. calibre percussion caps; Nice dining and kitchen. 3 Violence," and hearings on lhe cerned. At the same tjme, we DECLARE HOLIDAY Book No . 3 - Speci ficat ions O'DELL WHEEL atignrne nl • shotgun cleaning rod; 22 car garages. Extra tol. NEW YORK (UPi ) - The ahd Bid Documents tor Division Surgeon General's report by recognize also that advertisers located at Crossroads, Rt. 124.: calibre cleaning rod ; brushes NEW LISTING C. S20.00. lor both, shotgun belt with Com plete front en~ service, the Senate Commerce Com- should not attempt to "censor" National Commiittee of Black Book No. 4 - Specifications BUSINESS BUILDING up and brake se rvice . ~ tune box of 303 savage cartridges, Churchmen (NCBC) has deand Bid Documents tor Division CLELAND· 44xll2. Concrete floors. New mittee, have led to serious program content, particularly Wheels bal anced elec. ca rtridges and one anllque D. 120.00. gas fur nace. Excellent REALTY . discussions on reducing the in areas such as news repor- clared Jan. 15, the birthday of Sepa rat e Sets of Plans for gun book ; would like to sell all tronicalty. All work location. ·Only 518.000.00. Division A.h A2, B1. C and D. 60a E. MoiQ for $<100. Phone 992·2404. guaranteed. Reasonable! depiction of violence in TV ting ,' but we do believe that the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther S30.00 SEE US AND, SAVE YOUR Each . King Jr., a religious holiday. rates . Phone 7.42-3232 or 992·: ll ·11·tfc Pomeroy certain positive. steps can be programming. · SECTION 1 TIME LOOKI NG FOR A 3213. ' ., "It is a holy day," said the Book No . 5 - Specifications NOVEMBER SPEC IALS. ·1971 HOME. SEE OUR AD ON Television reaches a vast taken now by all involved ." 7·27·1fc· and Bid Documents tor " TAKES". 3BEDROOM 18 ft . 7 in. Starcraft trailer, heterogeneous audience which ' Most preferably the TV Rev. Ralph Abernathy, who Divisions A3 and E2. $20.00. HELEN L. TEAFORD, succeeded King as president of self -contained, slee ps six, HOBSON New Bath , Book No. 6 Spe ci fications RUSSELL'S Furniture ; varies in age, intelligence, broadcast industry s hould and Bid Documents tor Division ASSOCIATE converter, specia l $2199 ; 18ft. F .A. B:G. furnace, panettng, · the Southern Christian LeaderUpholstery ; free pickup and .' literacy, interest, and police itself in the area of 62, 120.00 . ·thru 27ft, 1973 model and fold NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS title and other. Large Rec. del/very; phone 992·5771. Ship Conference. "We have to Plans for Separate Sets -of down campers at our special 992·3325 R.. Utility R. Nice lot. 'sociocultural background. Of program content and the 10·i7·301C get (people) to Wlderstand and Division A3 and 82, $30 .00 Each . low winter prices ; furnaces, Private. ASK ING s9,800. Payment for plans and greatest concern to me is the impetus for reducing TV realize they have the right not specifications A BUSINESS are non - $87 .50; porta . potlles , $85; effec t television violence 'will violence must come not by awnings and h1fches 20 pd . refundable. Att stock and equipment. to work on that day but' to The owner reserves the right off ; Camp Conley Slarcraft Bit Capac_lfy have, and has had, on children. government edict .but from the . Modern apt. over, 3 B.R., engage in services." Maytog to waive anY lnformatllies or to Sales. Rt. 61 N ol Point bath, gas F.A. furnace, 2 To a large degree, .modern nation's viewers. This is a good Automatica. Pleasant behind Red Carpet Abernathy and the Rev. Gil rei_ect any or all bids. glassed porches, H.w. floors, Each bidder must deposit television has bec()me a case where public opinion 2 speed ope'ra tlon . Inn . B. Lloyd, accompanied by with - his bid secur ity .-rn the ll years old. JUST $17,900. Choice of water ll·22-3tc surrogate for parents, both as effectively brought to bear can MIDDLEPORT King's widow, Coretta, made amount ..form and subject to the temps. Auto . conditions provided in the In · - - - - ' - - - - - - an opinion maker and bring '·about hig her quality 2 B.R., dining ·r. paneled, wat -er level the arirJo¥ncement Tuesday. formation For Bidders . BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple control . Lint tiled, carpeted. Iorge bajh, · babysitter. In spite . of its in- programming in an industry so Attention of bidders is par . ste reo . AM· FM radio, ~ Filter or Pow'er porches, storage bldg . 16.950. tlcu lflr ly cane,d to the creasing responsibilities, the · dependent on consumer speakers, 4 speed changer, Fin As;ltator. · req uir ements as ro condition~ Of MIDDLEPORT . television industry has been ·preferences and atutudes . separate confro l ~ . Balance Perm1 ~ Press. employment to be observed and 1'/2 story frame. 2 B. R. , bath, 578 .56, Use our budget ter,ms. Moytog minimum wage n1tes to be paid reluctant to take action in · Southeastern 'Ohioans can din ing R., gaS. F.F., utility. under the contr act. ,....., Call 991·7085. . Halo at ._elf reducing violence no programs express their opinions on this Por ches, Lot 10lx135. No bidder may withd raw hls 1J.l9.6Jc DrYers Furnished. Storm doors & bid wi1hln 90 days after the because of the fear that such subject by writing: · Surround" clothes actual dale ot· th t opening WALNUT stereo .radlo corn . windows. A GIVE AWAY at wlfh genllt, even initiatives might cut into . Federal Communi cations thereof. 58,500. heat , No hot spots, binallon. 4 speed In termixed Proposal· and Standard aucl!enee sizes and advertising Commission, 1919 · M Street, no overdry lng . . ·PROPERTY IS SELLI NG, changer, 4 speaker sound Questionnaire and Fi nan cial Fine Mesh Llnl revenues. Washington, D. C. 205f>4. WE NEED LISTINGS, system, dual volume controls. Slatemen't tor Bidders shall be FIller. . CALL TODAY, . Balance S69.8t. Use oul · executed on the forms I)TOvided This past Augus t, President ABC, 1330 Avenue of the We Spoclollto In bV the Enotneer . ·budget terms, Call 992-7085. HENRY E. CLELAND, Nixon created the National Americas, New York, N. Y. MAY TAG l1 · 19-61c REALTOR Jack W. Crisp , Blllineal Council for Consumer 10019. 992·2259 if no answer n2-2568 Pr~side n t , .APPLES, Fltzparmk Ur Affairs which made the CBS, 51 West 52nd St., New HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr. Leading Creek chards. State Roule 689, S.lesmal)-985·42119 C'onservancy Distr ic t . fellowlnfl observation: 1 York, N. Y. 10019. ON YOUR DIAL Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. Ohio 45775 Rvtland, KATHLEEN M. CLELAND "Unlll the resul~ of more NBC, 30 Rocke.feUer Plaza, 741-4211 r Arnold Gr1te Rutl1nd a.JO.Itc I S.lesman- 985-4209 W-------------..;.;;...;.;;;.;;:.........u.' delinluve research are New York, N. Y. 10020, Ill) 15, 11, '29 till 6, " Report ;_I ~ t (:J~ L I( L PARTY PLANNING? LET US DO ntE Radiator Specialist and c~- FOLLERED BY 1\ LEETLE BIG WINO -- Business .Services A ' f.) n '\. Y"' �.. ·u..:.. The Daily Sentlnei,Middleport-Pqneroy, o.• NQy,j2, tll'l' .~~- --- . • 'l . omero . ' . ' SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.9:30 TO 9 PM lsi Floor li ngerie Dept. Reg . $1.00 .and 69c Panty .Sale llalmorol Throw st.yle fully quilted DISH TOWELS BEDSPREADS Kitchen prints· and she.a red terry. Our regular 59c Briefs or Bikinis. Permanent Press. Luxu rious ly puff' quilted. All over floral print of 50 percent Kadel . 50 percent Cotton , Machine wash · tumble dry. Colors: Rose, Blue, Gold. Twin or Full Sale 2 for 78~ Sale 2 pair s1oo • $8.95 Aluminum Sale Prices Friday and Saturday Only . . .. ~omens Daytime DRESSES S~le Sizes 7-14 and 3-6x Regular and Half Sizes OANCE.ACT - "If My Friends Could See Me Now" will be tbe backgr01md music for tbese dancers in the Fall Follies Friday evening at Meigs High School. They are left to right, Rose Colburn, Babs Witte, Debbie Balley, Shelly Mankin, Barb Fultz and Cindy Schneider. EDUCATED GRIDDLES.. ---------~"""'-----Small Group Sportswear Sale Misses and Junior sportswear se lected from our regular stock. · 1h Price . -· c styling, .. Playwear ,. One and two ·piece outfits in sizes 9 to 24 mos.- 1h Price Special Friday . Saturday Sale. Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Work Socks. 4.0P 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 For This Sale! Boys $3.95 Sport Shirts Excellent quality . com- Sizes 6 to 20. A big selection fortab le to wear . Sizes 10 through 13 . of solid color s - stripes · fancy palterns. All per· manent press. 3 pair 11.45 Mens $4.95 FLANNEL ·woRK SHIRTS Neck sizes thru 17. Extra heavy weight, 100 ' percent colton, Sanforized shrunk, 2 pockels, long tails, that slay tucked ln . Two Day Sale 14 1h Gifts for Him Can 'Be Fun Not too long a·~o shopping men in your life was a dull lor Christmas g1lts for the chore except lor the Jove that went Into choosing a shirt or tie. Gloves, a pipe, or a box of cigars - or perhaps a requested book- were as far as Tonight & Thursday imagination could take you. Nov. 22-23 Today, provided you start NOT OPEN shopping before the crowd gobbl es you up and ruins Friday thru Tuesday , Nov. 24·28 your disposition, you can Walt Oisnev's have as much fun shopping 101 DALMATIANS for men as you have always (Technicolor) had w h c n shopping for AII.Cartoon Feature friends and family on the ' Also distaff side. SWISS FAMILY Men have looked fashion ROBINSON and grooming right in the (Technicolor) face and have decided they 2 Walt Disney Classics "G" like it just fine , Ma 'am . By Running time3 112 Hrs. Adm.: Adults$1.50 Children their own choice they have 7Sc made shopping for their holiShow Starts 7 P.M. day gifts a happy hunting MEIGS THEATRE ON .USED CARS WEATHER COLDER ••• VALUES HOTI'ER! ~KEITH GOBLE·FORD USED CAR LOT 3rdAve. ground for the gals. There are medalions on chains, handsome gold or enameled bracelets and even rhinestq,ne lapel pin~ . for evening wear if jewelry is what you have in mind. There are watches that tell him everything except, per· haps, to go brush his teeth. And the alarm watches can even handle that one. There are adult games that will capture his en. thusiasm and may even prevent him from deserting the household for a poker game with the boys. Luggage and attache cases and cameras are big on the Christmas gift scene this year as are tennis racquets, fishing gear and ski equip. men!. . Since the guys fell into step with the gals in enjoy· ment of layered fashion you can now buy sweaters, vests and colorful shirts as component parts of his total sartorial splendor. Even· at. home-wear is big on the scene for men. Grooming aid s abound from colognes, after-shave lotions, skin toners to hair spray . that won't make his hair stiff but will keep it under control. And a good pair of dark glasses will stir his hopes that he'll look' like a V.l.P. traveling incognito. o r course there are still the old standbys of yesteryearshirts and ties. But the only similarity to a few Christ· mases ago is that they serve the same purpose now as then . But what a wonderful, colorful change is here in the new look '72 has given the old reliables. You'll find books, boots, records, belts, tapes and anything else his heart de· · sires. And don't forget tools for the feller who has a doit·yourself streak . Regular 2 for '9.00 Mens $5. 95 Flannel Sport Shirts Small. med ium , large and extra large sizes. Bright color lui patterns. Pre-shrunk . Two Day Sale ··4.88 Mens Lee Blue Denim BIB OVERALLS Sizes 34 to 50. Famous Lee Jut denim. Extra well rmde for rea I comfort and long wear . Regularly $8.49 Two Day Sale ·,SPORT SHIRTS Pink . yellow . blue. No. 1 Seconds. Bath Towels Hand Towels Wash Cloths $1,39 79c 49c · and 1.19 2.19 3.09 368.00 424.00 392.00 288.00 256.00 424.00 600.00 256.00 360.00 336.00 424.00 352.00 318.00 239.00 288.00 440.00 344.00 312.00 556.90 296.00 399.00 600.00 . Cotton and Fiberglas Drape$ · LADIES Sale TRIMS Braids and Fringes. While they ,last. . 4 yds. $100 No Purchase Necessary 7,800 square feet of selling space chock full of the newest , last minute mer· chandis e of national I y known names . We are bubbling over with pride .• about our new store In the Silver Bridge Regional Shopping Center in Gallipolis, Ohio. 99' Skein Come in, take a leisurely tour throughout the spacious new departments and convince yourself that The New Cox's is the place to shop and save. Just Received 1 Log Cabin Rugs All sizes in the most wanted CQiors. St .09 Kirsch Open a charge account today. Our friendly, courte9us sales people are eager to serve you. Double Curtain Rods Heavy gauge steel . baked enamel finish. Brackets and nails Included. Jacqueline "Luxura" Nylon Ninon For 'AII Vacuum Cleaners· •' Completely · airconditioned for your fridaJ lnd Sltunlly With floral center and panel. Machine washable. Blue . Gold. Rose • Lilac. · Twin or Full '15.•95 Repllr 11.00 pk&, . ·7·9' '• . . PKG•• . . . , . . . -. . . Elberfeld• Mechanic Street Warehouse ancl Elbe: felds Toy Store In the --~----"'"!~ . 9130 to 9 PM ome • Open 10 AM to 9 PM Register For Free RCA Portable ·Color T.V. Set and Worsted. Solid . Heathers · Variegated. Regular Sl .39 skein. Sale ' BEDSPREADS '· 7800 Sq. Fl On One Beautiful Floor Red Heart "WINTUCK" Red Heart Kn itting '14.95 I Spacious and In the Draperv O.pt. Throw-Away BAGS There's lots to look for· ward to in shopping for the male species. · · . TO THE FIRST 1,000 Small group of drapes In 63", 84" and 90" lengths. Disco ntinued patterns. Values to S8.95. While they last. Tailored Qui lled Bedspread with deep graceful ruffled flounce all around . Machine washable. All over floral print In Blue, Gold, Lilac, Rose. Twin or Full • Plaza Inviting • • • ~ FREE · CARNATIONS Special Friday and Saturday 1''Fiesta" 1 Entirely New, comfort. NEW BEDSPREADS Mldclle Block Open loth Friday anci Satu .Silver Bridge · Shopp.ing· !4.9t paif See the many iurniture values in the Jrd floor Furniture Dept. Sale prices on Living Room Suites . Chairs • Din•otte Sets · Desks . Gun Cabinets. . .' Gallipolis, Pt Pleasant I ' fiR·JDAY-SATURDAY, NOV. 24-25 --10 AM-9 PM . ~ Our Lable Early American · Modern · Traditional . French Provincial. Sale 459.00 4 pc. White Bedro~Sm Suite 529.00 3 pc. Birch Bedroom Suite Sale Sale 489.00 4 pc: Walnut Bedroom Suite Sale .359.00 4 pc. Waliiut Bedroom Suite Sale 319.00 3 pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Sale 529.00 4 pc. Maple Bedroom Suite 749.00 4 pc. Cherry French Provincial Bedroom Suite Sale 319.00 3 pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Sale 449.00 3 pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite Sale 419.00 4 pc. Pine Bedroom Suite Sale 529.00 4 pc. Cherry Bedroom Suite Sale 439.00 4 pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite · Sale 398.00 4 pc. Oak Bedroom Suite ·Sale 298.00 4 pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Sale 359.00 4 pc. Parkwood Bedroom Suite Sale 549.00 4 pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite Sale 429.00 3 pc. Pine Bedroom Suite Sale 389.00 4 pc. Oak Bedroom Suite Sale 695.00 4 pc. Oak Bedroom Suite Sale 369.00 4 pc. Oak Bedroom Suite Sale 498.00 4 pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite Sale 749.00 4 pc. Mahogany Bedroom Suite Sale ~~ Reversible and washable. Filled with shredded Urethane Foam. Fabric popular corduroy, tradit ional cotton print, lustrous ve lveteen. Ex· cellent colors. Lane - Riverside • Bassett • Thomasville Taylor Jamestown • Dixie - Broyhill Two Day Sale . Also for this sale !flens $5.95 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. Excellent selection. $izes small, medium , large and extra large S5.29. . ... High Back Chairs Matching ·Bath Ensembles Sale! Bed Room Suites Small (fits sizes 14-14V2 neck), medium (15.15'12 ), large (16-16'12 ), and extra large (17-17112 ). Solid colors · stripes · neat patterns and plaids. '4.39 • 2 Pc. Cushion. . Seb ·- -· For Rockers and -· Ready to Hang. Wood frames - for Bathroom , kitchen, den utility rooms . 1.69 MIRRORS · · · · · · . . . . SALE 2.79 MIRRORS · - · · - · - · · · SALE 3.7~ MIRRORS - - · · · · · . . . SALE Housewares Dept., 1st floor. Mens $4.95 Long Sleeve yd, Just Received! SHATTERPROOF MIRRORS '7.58 $3.89 Sale '1.79 Cannon Royal Family Boxed Baby Blankets Long Sleeve White or solid co lor grey . Specia l Sale Price Regular $2.59 Sale $[49 Sizes 20 lo 40 waist. Denims . Corduroys . Colton Twill. Ex. cellen t selection ol sty les and colors. Davis 40 Cushion Sole PYR· E X SPECIALS $1.59 2 quart oblong Baking Dishes Infants Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Upholstery Fabric Sale '1.11 $1.29 2 ·quart Loaf Dishes Sale 99° FLARE LEG SLACKS Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens The Point P'e111Dt Register 54" Mens and Young Mens 5. 95 6. 95 7.95 8. 95 9.95 Supplement to Tile Daily Sentinel, The Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Durable Aluminum - Firm-fiUing dome cover . High fashion ...... - $4.00 sale ll,lt71 . ,_ , , , . . , . , . . . . With Fired.on No Stick Finish WOMENS SLACKS · While They Last 1 "Super Sheen" 250 yd. While . Extra Strong . Regular 45c spool. Sale ALUMINUM COVERED SKILLETS Double knit acrylic or no-wale Corduroy. Men's jewelry gains in popu lar ity this season. Gubelin has designed watch, cuff links, .ring and tie clip, all in 18 karat white gold set with diamonds. Entire surface of watc h dial is set with diamonds (left) . Santo beams (right) as he tries on a diamond and block jade ring. All pieces shown here-gold ring with natural colored diorponds, diamond and lapis lazu li links, diamond and opol stickpin and wood and gold ring with diamonds ore winners of the American Diamond Jewe lry Competition, men's division. '7.49 · · 10 1/2 inch At Sale Prices w '14.95 Quilting Thread. Durable non -warp cast aluminum . Built-in thermometer shows when griddle is ready to bake, grill or broil. Girls Dresses I · ' .I We Invite' You To Open A Otarge Account • • • Open Just ~ Timt For Your Chrisbna Any SBles Person Will Help You Shopping �.. ·u..:.. The Daily Sentlnei,Middleport-Pqneroy, o.• NQy,j2, tll'l' .~~- --- . • 'l . omero . ' . ' SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.9:30 TO 9 PM lsi Floor li ngerie Dept. Reg . $1.00 .and 69c Panty .Sale llalmorol Throw st.yle fully quilted DISH TOWELS BEDSPREADS Kitchen prints· and she.a red terry. Our regular 59c Briefs or Bikinis. Permanent Press. Luxu rious ly puff' quilted. All over floral print of 50 percent Kadel . 50 percent Cotton , Machine wash · tumble dry. Colors: Rose, Blue, Gold. Twin or Full Sale 2 for 78~ Sale 2 pair s1oo • $8.95 Aluminum Sale Prices Friday and Saturday Only . . .. ~omens Daytime DRESSES S~le Sizes 7-14 and 3-6x Regular and Half Sizes OANCE.ACT - "If My Friends Could See Me Now" will be tbe backgr01md music for tbese dancers in the Fall Follies Friday evening at Meigs High School. They are left to right, Rose Colburn, Babs Witte, Debbie Balley, Shelly Mankin, Barb Fultz and Cindy Schneider. EDUCATED GRIDDLES.. ---------~"""'-----Small Group Sportswear Sale Misses and Junior sportswear se lected from our regular stock. · 1h Price . -· c styling, .. Playwear ,. One and two ·piece outfits in sizes 9 to 24 mos.- 1h Price Special Friday . Saturday Sale. Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Work Socks. 4.0P 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 For This Sale! Boys $3.95 Sport Shirts Excellent quality . com- Sizes 6 to 20. A big selection fortab le to wear . Sizes 10 through 13 . of solid color s - stripes · fancy palterns. All per· manent press. 3 pair 11.45 Mens $4.95 FLANNEL ·woRK SHIRTS Neck sizes thru 17. Extra heavy weight, 100 ' percent colton, Sanforized shrunk, 2 pockels, long tails, that slay tucked ln . Two Day Sale 14 1h Gifts for Him Can 'Be Fun Not too long a·~o shopping men in your life was a dull lor Christmas g1lts for the chore except lor the Jove that went Into choosing a shirt or tie. Gloves, a pipe, or a box of cigars - or perhaps a requested book- were as far as Tonight & Thursday imagination could take you. Nov. 22-23 Today, provided you start NOT OPEN shopping before the crowd gobbl es you up and ruins Friday thru Tuesday , Nov. 24·28 your disposition, you can Walt Oisnev's have as much fun shopping 101 DALMATIANS for men as you have always (Technicolor) had w h c n shopping for AII.Cartoon Feature friends and family on the ' Also distaff side. SWISS FAMILY Men have looked fashion ROBINSON and grooming right in the (Technicolor) face and have decided they 2 Walt Disney Classics "G" like it just fine , Ma 'am . By Running time3 112 Hrs. Adm.: Adults$1.50 Children their own choice they have 7Sc made shopping for their holiShow Starts 7 P.M. day gifts a happy hunting MEIGS THEATRE ON .USED CARS WEATHER COLDER ••• VALUES HOTI'ER! ~KEITH GOBLE·FORD USED CAR LOT 3rdAve. ground for the gals. There are medalions on chains, handsome gold or enameled bracelets and even rhinestq,ne lapel pin~ . for evening wear if jewelry is what you have in mind. There are watches that tell him everything except, per· haps, to go brush his teeth. And the alarm watches can even handle that one. There are adult games that will capture his en. thusiasm and may even prevent him from deserting the household for a poker game with the boys. Luggage and attache cases and cameras are big on the Christmas gift scene this year as are tennis racquets, fishing gear and ski equip. men!. . Since the guys fell into step with the gals in enjoy· ment of layered fashion you can now buy sweaters, vests and colorful shirts as component parts of his total sartorial splendor. Even· at. home-wear is big on the scene for men. Grooming aid s abound from colognes, after-shave lotions, skin toners to hair spray . that won't make his hair stiff but will keep it under control. And a good pair of dark glasses will stir his hopes that he'll look' like a V.l.P. traveling incognito. o r course there are still the old standbys of yesteryearshirts and ties. But the only similarity to a few Christ· mases ago is that they serve the same purpose now as then . But what a wonderful, colorful change is here in the new look '72 has given the old reliables. You'll find books, boots, records, belts, tapes and anything else his heart de· · sires. And don't forget tools for the feller who has a doit·yourself streak . Regular 2 for '9.00 Mens $5. 95 Flannel Sport Shirts Small. med ium , large and extra large sizes. Bright color lui patterns. Pre-shrunk . Two Day Sale ··4.88 Mens Lee Blue Denim BIB OVERALLS Sizes 34 to 50. Famous Lee Jut denim. Extra well rmde for rea I comfort and long wear . Regularly $8.49 Two Day Sale ·,SPORT SHIRTS Pink . yellow . blue. No. 1 Seconds. Bath Towels Hand Towels Wash Cloths $1,39 79c 49c · and 1.19 2.19 3.09 368.00 424.00 392.00 288.00 256.00 424.00 600.00 256.00 360.00 336.00 424.00 352.00 318.00 239.00 288.00 440.00 344.00 312.00 556.90 296.00 399.00 600.00 . Cotton and Fiberglas Drape$ · LADIES Sale TRIMS Braids and Fringes. While they ,last. . 4 yds. $100 No Purchase Necessary 7,800 square feet of selling space chock full of the newest , last minute mer· chandis e of national I y known names . We are bubbling over with pride .• about our new store In the Silver Bridge Regional Shopping Center in Gallipolis, Ohio. 99' Skein Come in, take a leisurely tour throughout the spacious new departments and convince yourself that The New Cox's is the place to shop and save. Just Received 1 Log Cabin Rugs All sizes in the most wanted CQiors. St .09 Kirsch Open a charge account today. Our friendly, courte9us sales people are eager to serve you. Double Curtain Rods Heavy gauge steel . baked enamel finish. Brackets and nails Included. Jacqueline "Luxura" Nylon Ninon For 'AII Vacuum Cleaners· •' Completely · airconditioned for your fridaJ lnd Sltunlly With floral center and panel. Machine washable. Blue . Gold. Rose • Lilac. · Twin or Full '15.•95 Repllr 11.00 pk&, . ·7·9' '• . . PKG•• . . . , . . . -. . . Elberfeld• Mechanic Street Warehouse ancl Elbe: felds Toy Store In the --~----"'"!~ . 9130 to 9 PM ome • Open 10 AM to 9 PM Register For Free RCA Portable ·Color T.V. Set and Worsted. Solid . Heathers · Variegated. Regular Sl .39 skein. Sale ' BEDSPREADS '· 7800 Sq. Fl On One Beautiful Floor Red Heart "WINTUCK" Red Heart Kn itting '14.95 I Spacious and In the Draperv O.pt. Throw-Away BAGS There's lots to look for· ward to in shopping for the male species. · · . TO THE FIRST 1,000 Small group of drapes In 63", 84" and 90" lengths. Disco ntinued patterns. Values to S8.95. While they last. Tailored Qui lled Bedspread with deep graceful ruffled flounce all around . Machine washable. All over floral print In Blue, Gold, Lilac, Rose. Twin or Full • Plaza Inviting • • • ~ FREE · CARNATIONS Special Friday and Saturday 1''Fiesta" 1 Entirely New, comfort. NEW BEDSPREADS Mldclle Block Open loth Friday anci Satu .Silver Bridge · Shopp.ing· !4.9t paif See the many iurniture values in the Jrd floor Furniture Dept. Sale prices on Living Room Suites . Chairs • Din•otte Sets · Desks . Gun Cabinets. . .' Gallipolis, Pt Pleasant I ' fiR·JDAY-SATURDAY, NOV. 24-25 --10 AM-9 PM . ~ Our Lable Early American · Modern · Traditional . French Provincial. Sale 459.00 4 pc. White Bedro~Sm Suite 529.00 3 pc. Birch Bedroom Suite Sale Sale 489.00 4 pc: Walnut Bedroom Suite Sale .359.00 4 pc. Waliiut Bedroom Suite Sale 319.00 3 pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Sale 529.00 4 pc. Maple Bedroom Suite 749.00 4 pc. Cherry French Provincial Bedroom Suite Sale 319.00 3 pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Sale 449.00 3 pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite Sale 419.00 4 pc. Pine Bedroom Suite Sale 529.00 4 pc. Cherry Bedroom Suite Sale 439.00 4 pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite · Sale 398.00 4 pc. Oak Bedroom Suite ·Sale 298.00 4 pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Sale 359.00 4 pc. Parkwood Bedroom Suite Sale 549.00 4 pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite Sale 429.00 3 pc. Pine Bedroom Suite Sale 389.00 4 pc. Oak Bedroom Suite Sale 695.00 4 pc. Oak Bedroom Suite Sale 369.00 4 pc. Oak Bedroom Suite Sale 498.00 4 pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite Sale 749.00 4 pc. Mahogany Bedroom Suite Sale ~~ Reversible and washable. Filled with shredded Urethane Foam. Fabric popular corduroy, tradit ional cotton print, lustrous ve lveteen. Ex· cellent colors. Lane - Riverside • Bassett • Thomasville Taylor Jamestown • Dixie - Broyhill Two Day Sale . Also for this sale !flens $5.95 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. Excellent selection. $izes small, medium , large and extra large S5.29. . ... High Back Chairs Matching ·Bath Ensembles Sale! Bed Room Suites Small (fits sizes 14-14V2 neck), medium (15.15'12 ), large (16-16'12 ), and extra large (17-17112 ). Solid colors · stripes · neat patterns and plaids. '4.39 • 2 Pc. Cushion. . Seb ·- -· For Rockers and -· Ready to Hang. Wood frames - for Bathroom , kitchen, den utility rooms . 1.69 MIRRORS · · · · · · . . . . SALE 2.79 MIRRORS · - · · - · - · · · SALE 3.7~ MIRRORS - - · · · · · . . . SALE Housewares Dept., 1st floor. Mens $4.95 Long Sleeve yd, Just Received! SHATTERPROOF MIRRORS '7.58 $3.89 Sale '1.79 Cannon Royal Family Boxed Baby Blankets Long Sleeve White or solid co lor grey . Specia l Sale Price Regular $2.59 Sale $[49 Sizes 20 lo 40 waist. Denims . Corduroys . Colton Twill. Ex. cellen t selection ol sty les and colors. Davis 40 Cushion Sole PYR· E X SPECIALS $1.59 2 quart oblong Baking Dishes Infants Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Upholstery Fabric Sale '1.11 $1.29 2 ·quart Loaf Dishes Sale 99° FLARE LEG SLACKS Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens The Point P'e111Dt Register 54" Mens and Young Mens 5. 95 6. 95 7.95 8. 95 9.95 Supplement to Tile Daily Sentinel, The Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Durable Aluminum - Firm-fiUing dome cover . High fashion ...... - $4.00 sale ll,lt71 . ,_ , , , . . , . , . . . . With Fired.on No Stick Finish WOMENS SLACKS · While They Last 1 "Super Sheen" 250 yd. While . Extra Strong . Regular 45c spool. Sale ALUMINUM COVERED SKILLETS Double knit acrylic or no-wale Corduroy. Men's jewelry gains in popu lar ity this season. Gubelin has designed watch, cuff links, .ring and tie clip, all in 18 karat white gold set with diamonds. Entire surface of watc h dial is set with diamonds (left) . Santo beams (right) as he tries on a diamond and block jade ring. All pieces shown here-gold ring with natural colored diorponds, diamond and lapis lazu li links, diamond and opol stickpin and wood and gold ring with diamonds ore winners of the American Diamond Jewe lry Competition, men's division. '7.49 · · 10 1/2 inch At Sale Prices w '14.95 Quilting Thread. Durable non -warp cast aluminum . Built-in thermometer shows when griddle is ready to bake, grill or broil. Girls Dresses I · ' .I We Invite' You To Open A Otarge Account • • • Open Just ~ Timt For Your Chrisbna Any SBles Person Will Help You Shopping �3 - Cox's Department Store Sectloo 2 - Cox's Department Store Section Wedneaday, November 22, 1m Sllver Bridge Just in Time for Shopping Gift Giving - - An exquisite gown and Cent~r Styled Introducing the holiday pales p~ignoir set by Shadowline by A lovely, feminine gift of opaque ny· lon tricot with sheer overlay of nylon trimmed with exquisite lace. White, pink or blue, sizes P, S, M, L California - Fashion Coat~ (R) • by Dumas antzea/ ( R) Shadowline's non-cling An· ·tron nylon slips Full Slips . [\\ SPECIAL 1\ PURCHASE \ ,Zip-Out ,Pile Lined . I Snowtracks etch plaid pat· te.rns on Sh Blue or Dawn Pink polyester knit with lush silk slubs for a softer, sub· tier feminine mood. Marvelous easy care and washoblility. Sizes 8 to 18. 1(1 \ !/Four Seasons ;; i \!-~ \ Half Slips .· .. Non-cling slips that go great with the knits. Beautifully lace trimmed, Sizes 32·36 short and 32·<42 over• age lengths. Half slips S, M, Lshort and overage. Get them in whitt and colors. Lafe trimmed panty hriefs Sizes 4-7 in white, blue. beige. ·~J: ! '·. tI Balmacaan \ A 24.00 ~----~----~~f---~ V~ue }988 It's a fully lined polyester and colton poplin coat for cool or rainy weather. Zip the acrylic pile lining In and you have a warm coat for cold weather. Zepel treated to resist water and staines. Get It in berry, navy, brown, seaweed or blue grass. Sizes 8-20, 14112 to 24'12 Caprolan Nylon Tricot 200 Pajama AND Robe Set ~utiful .Hosiery by Hanes Sheer Support Support Panty Hose HOSE · HOSE ·595 395 }50 Dress Sheer NewetJt Fall Colors-Sizes For All Sizes 32-40 Pajama O~y Sizes 32-40 299 Nylon 'tricot 'travel trio In pure Caprolan colors of orange, beige, pink, blue, yellow, • mint. Nylon stitched for IO!lger wear. Smart new styles in luxurious wool blend fabrics . Fitted and semi fitted styles, boy coats, wraparounds, set-in and raglan sleeve, single and double 'breasted fronts. Belted, unbelted and bock belted fashions. Smartly tailored . Choose solid col· ors or Covert Novelty Pfaids. Sizes 8 to 18. Fake Fur COATS 1'999 Beau Jewels by Bowman Foster Costume Jewelry Choose the shine of silver and gold, or the rich look of fashion black or amber. Earrings, b.racelets, pins, pendants, neck· laces and belts. �.. 4 - Cox's Department Store Sectioo · Wednesday, Nowmber 22, 1972 . 5 - Cox's Deparbnent Store Section .< Wednesday, November 22, 1972 ' Cox's grand opening slated Friday Everybody in the A. W. Cox Department Store Company, from the president down, has their eyes on The Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza this weekend as the company's new store prepared for its grand opening here. The grand opening of the store in its spacious new building in the new Silver Bridge . Shopping Plaza is the climax of many months of preparation. W. E. Cox, Charleston, W. Va., president of the A~ W. Cox Department . Store Company, said, "The Gallipolis area, with its rapid growth and f4ture potential, has required the moving of our operation to meet the demands of our customers of this area." Mr. Cox · became president of the company in October, 1964 after the death of his father, A. W. Cox, who founded the corporation in 1914. He began his retailing career with the corporation after attending West Virginia University and Morris Harvey College. In 1940 he became manager of the St. Albans <W. Va.) store and remained there till 1944 when he entered the U. S. Navy. After two years in the Navy, he returned to the Charleston store. He is a member of the Masonic Order, Beni-Kedem Shrine Temple, ·a trustee of Morris Harvey College, member of the metropolitan board of the Charleston Y.M.C.A. and a member of the Charleston Rotary Club. He and his wife, the former Anna Mae Richmond, of · Inez, Ky. are members of St. Mark's United Methodist Church in Charleston. A. W. Cox opened his first store in 1909 in Clendenin, W. Va. The company now operates 18 stores, 14 in West Virginia, three in Kentucky and one in· Gallipolis. Another member of the Cox family is W. E. Cox II, a vice president of the corporation. Mr. Cox began his reta'iling career wl1ile yet in . high school. After graduation from Morris Harvey College, he transferred to the ·cox store in Parkersburg, W. Va. in 1961 transferring to Charleston as manager of the down(Contlnued on Page 6) ~l TOP. \ VALUE """') sTAMP5 -........ . TOP ~ ) VALUE STAMPS -.... _,... r~- TOP VALUE ..... STAMP5 }~~ New Cox's Store Has Attractive, Modem Front TOP VALUE 8 l'AMps New Cox's store has·7,800 square ....... ( ~~ TOP feet of floor space for shoppers Cox's Department Store, which will celebrate its formal opening here Friday at 10 a·.m., brings to · Gallipolis an experience gained · in more than 63 years of serving the retail needs of thousands of customers in West Virginia , Kentucky and Ohio. The retail establishment, with 7,800 square feet of floor space, is new and · modern in every respect. It will be comfortably heated R.O.Widte (Co-Mauger) J.R. KELLY (Co-Muager) 'lliE NEW arid modern Cox's·Department Store In The Silver Bridge Plaza 9Jopping Center will have CIHI18Ilagers in R. D. White and J. Q. Kelly. Mr. Kelly baa~ with Cox's five years, starting In St. Albans, W. Va. He served the finn In PrestonsbiD'g, Ky., prior to coming to Gallipolis. Mr. Kelly Ia a Specialist Fourth aaas with the 38th Ord. Gp., West VIrginia National Guard, South Cllarlelton. He is 25, married, and he and hla wife Karen reside on Rt. 1, Georgea <net Rd. Mr. White has IE!I ved the finn 39 years. He and hla wife Zelia reside at 1107·Teodora Ave., Gallipolis. They have one daughter, Connie Smith, who resides In Texas, and ooe !1011, David White, a student at <lllo State University. Mr. White Is a member of Grace United Methodist Church, the Gallipolis Masonic Lodge, Elb Lodge, and Gallipolis GoH Club. He also enjoys hunting and f~g u a form of recreation. THE GOLDEN STATE SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - California accounts for 10 pet. of all banking assets and financial workers in the U. S., 18 pet. of all savings and loan assets and 15 pet. of all credit union assets, acr cording to the Wells Fargo Bank. A RECORD NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A record amount of commerce moved over the major reach of the 1,100-mile Gulf Intracoastal Waterway in Louisiana In 1971. The · U. S. Anny Corps of Engineers listed the year's · total at 70.6 mllll.on short tons. ' ) in the winter time and completely air-conditioned during the summer rrionths, according to H. C. Riley. Operating 18 other stores has taught us many ~ays to better serve our customers - better ways to offer finer merchandise and greater savings. We think the people in this area will like our new store here, since it will be one of the most modem in Southern Ohio. Come in and see us any time - after 10 a.m. Friday. Assisting with the preparation incident to opening of the store here has been Herschel ·W. Gandee, a Roane county native who is Assistant Merchandise Manager. He first became affiliated with Cox's in 1929. Among the nationallyknown lines to be featured in the Cox's Store here are: Jockey, Puritan, Farah, Cannon, H. D. Lee, Rob Lee, Jantzen, Katz, Playtex, Red Eye, R9senau, · Nanette, (Continued on Page 6) I VALUE i STAMPS · ..... ~ --~I ~ ,,TOP vALUE STAM., Get fantastic bargains in Cox's grand opening sale! Get Top \ ( ~ '. ...... """' TOP ...... .,. .., TOP VALUE STAMP5 1.JV Valoe Stamps"with every~ purchase! 300 Extra Top Val~e Stamps •V ~ VALUE Sl'AMPs r--- ""-\· .TOP VALUE STAMP5 .With purchase of 2.00 or more! �7 - Cox's Department Store Section · 6 - Cox's Department Store BecUCII Wednesday, November 22, 1972 I Cox's ••• Y(,Or merriest Christmas Store: (Continued from Page 4) ' stairs sto~e until 1965 when lle became supervisor of 10 or more stores. He is a member of the corporation board of directors. He and his wife Jane and daughter reside in Charleston where they are members of St. Mark's United Methodist Church, he is a member of the Y.M.C.A. and the American Advertising Federation and Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. H. C. Riley, vice president and general mercllandise manager, spoke of the company's aim to make this store one of the most modern in the Southern part of Ohio. "We are proud to be a part of this community, and we hope we can make the community proud of us," he said. :A 45-year veteran of the retailing business, he began his merchandising career in 1927 as manager of the downstairs shoe department of the Diamond, in 1929 he became manager of the Diamond's Downstairs Store. In 1956 he was made vice president and general merchandise manager of the Diamond. He became affiliated with Cox's in 1957 as vic.e~ president and general merchandi-sing manager. Mr. Riley is a member of St. Mark's United Methodist. Church, serves on the official board and board of trustees of the church, he is a director of the Southern Auto Club and a 32nd degree Mason, Shriner, Elk and Kiwanian and is also a member of the Army and Navy Club. Thomas D. Winter, secretary and comptroller of the company, began his association ·with Cox 1s in 1963. He has been in retailing about 25 years, beginning as a stock clerk· with the Craddock Department Store · at Hurricane, W. Va. He received his education in accounting at the Huntington School of Business and West Virginia State College. Mr. Winter is active in civic and church work, he and Mrs. Winter and.three children reside at Nitro, W. Va. One of the valued veterans of the firm is H. W. Gandee, store superintendent, who has been with Cox's 40 years and who is number one a~istant to Mr. Riley. He is a member of the St. Mark's United Methodist Church, and he . handsome gifts by JIUIIDK .Smashing Sweaters and all are exception.ally priced ·- Pick a sweater in the style you like. Choose cardigans, turtle-neck, crew neck or V-neck pull -overs. Virgin wool, washable wool and polyest.er, or. all polyester. Solids or stripes in Olive, gold, white, 'navy or brown . , . Men's sizes 5-M-L-XL • W. E. COX Boys Sizes 8 to 20 W. E. COX II (President) (Vice President) •saa - Genuine stone '5.88 cuff links and wraparound tie tac sets These opulent wrop-oround cuff link tie toe sets feature genu.ine jade, ony•. brown tiger eye poli&hed stones, mounted in elt;ctnt qoldtn ond silver settings. Asuperb lo&hion gift. .; Novelty Cuff Link" & Tie Tac Sets :1· . .•' ' I 750 Personalized "trophies" w:th trig roved motih of fi1hermon, bowler, doctor, golfer. HandM~me box. Adjustable Ti~ Chains ~i t rrl 500 The newest look for wide ties in golden or 1ilvtr fin· ish. Sliding bar adjusts to tie width. ) I .. ,,. .. ... l Wallets, Tri·folds Conventional, credit card or lrifold wallets in handsome steerhide. Block, ton or durango. A GREAT LOOK, Color coded push but· ton outomotically select& and flip• up the key he wants. No fumbling. Patented key holder allow& key to swivel in any direction and locks &aft· ly inside when not in · Ult. Four 11porate but· tons, two on each side, · control the key&. He ntYtr ho• to open the SAILOR DUNGAREES The pulp, lumber, plywood and other forest products iQdustries planted nearly 470 million seedlings during the planting season from fall, 1971, through spring, 1972. and his wife live in Charleston. During his association · with the company he has served in many capacities. ' T, H. C. RILEY (VIce President and Gene~al Merchandise Manager) The Space Needle in Seattle, Wash., symbol of the city's 1962 World Fair, is 607 feet high. New ·••• (Continued from Page 4) Chatham, Converse, Philmaid and Russ Togs. Also, Easy Street, Vflla Roma, Nancy King, Cedar Crest, Buster ·Brown, ·Bobbie Brooks, Puritan F o r e v e r Yo u n g , . Shadowline, Hanes Hosiery, Beauty Mist, Dearfoams . , ' \ ILLUMINATING NEW .YORK (UPI) -Only four years after he had built his successful electric incandescent lamp The highest elevation in in 1878, Thomas Alva Edison inLouisiana is 535-foot Driskill troduced his first commera'ial Mountain iiJ the northern part of electric lighting when his Pearl the state. ' Street station here lit 400 lamps (both arc and incandescent) for 85 customers . . By 1970, there were more ' than 210,000 employees Van Heu8en, Hanes Un- engaged .in manufacturing over $6 derwear, Wembley, Health billion worth of lighUng equipment Tex and 5 Brothers. annually. to Key-jector Authentic H. W. GANDEE (Aaslatanfto Mr. Riley, and store supervisor) . soo 750 CCIII. . . Authentic Sailor Du11.garees by Lee are perfect for either Work or Sports wear, and have the durability and fashion look for both. Styled In a 10 oz. Navy Denim with wide bells and four patch pockets, Lee Sailor Dungarees have today's most-wanted features. Waist sizes 28 to 44 In short, medium & long inseams. ' Swank Belts One and two inch wl4tht In toocllook· lng groin cowhide, morocco, aplit CfNio hide, antique cowhide, _ond shag ltoth· '"' .. . ......... :. 400 • . soo to �J . .. . ' · · . 'f Wedne•J,.Noftlllller 21, 11'12 . t - Coz'a Deaarlnwtt Rtant IWtian .... ' Philmaid :.: .2 3° fer PANJf· HOSE Nancy King ( Rl briefs and bikinis R> < 2PR1 $1 (10 00 2rorl Tailored nylon tricot in white 0 ond postels. Briefs 5·10. Bikin· is 4-7. ::: 2r.r 500 Non-cling nylon tricot that won't ride up or create static . Half sll ps, S, M, L, white and pastels. Slips 32 to «, short and average, white, black. Non Allergenic Striped Ticking Women's Katz (Rl Blankets SLEEPWEAR 2 72"x90" size 499 for 700 Because ofthe rigid Inspection. gi.,.n all Chatham . blankets, th111 blankets h~ been labtlfd Second Selection. We bilievt ·they Ofl a good value and • wlft ... you excellitnt ..me.. 1oo% polyesttr with nylon binding. Choice of prints in pink, ytllow, blue, green. ' ' SEAMLESS NYLON 89' 6 25 to 30 Waist Solids Stripes • Mens Sport 'Shirts No-Iron Solids, Fancies Wool blend with acrylic . pile lining PRS. SALE! Famous Make $100 • Perfect Quality 2.00 if perfect Polyester . Knit Men's Sizes 6 to 12 · ' . pr. • JEANS ·Fancies • 1 00 ' Prints SUPPORT HOSE .oo Big', beautiful cotton terry and terry ~elour bath towels· with such a small irregularity you'll be glad to get such nice ones at the price. Solids, prints and . jacquards. Lots of colors. S, M, l Solids Famous Make Prep Sizes • · Men' s 699 1600 NYLO'N HOSE SLACKS Famous Name 299 OPENING SAI.E PRICE I> Values to Boys' to 7.00 .1.98 and 2.98.if perfect 899 Boys' . S, M, l SAtE! VALUE SLACKS • PANT¥ HOSE NYLON Towels • Girls' Opaque SALE! Big, Beautiful Ca-nnon <R> Jackets Polyester Solid Colors SEAMLESS Regular 4.00 Gowns and Pajamas ' . CPO .Slip-on Slacks OF WOMENS Chath~ Poly Print ;~'!J~~ wstume Jewelry . Values to 2.00 2 for } 00 Wo~en's IRREGULARS BRUSHED NYtON -tfperfect · Special Purchase - Famous Mak~ Pins, ·Necklaces, Earrings COLORS. . SIZES FOR ALL Filled BED PILLOWS 2· for 500 8.95 to 12.95 Values pile lined plaid l4EW FAU 2~ in~. Polyester tm Men and boys' .SPECIALS IRREGUlARS·:Of FAMOUS st- REG. '2 & '3 WednudaJ, November 21, . ·GET THEM WHILE· XHE SAh.JVGS·ARE TERRIFiC ~ OPE SlipS ' Flares and Shirts Regular Models ·1600 to 2000 Values Special Purchase of 7.00 to 9.50 Values 2 for 900 4.59 each Solid colors, stripes and . prints of polyester and cotton . Straight and tapered body styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Sleeve lengths to · 33. The easy, double kni~ Trevira polyester basic m~chlne 999 Our comfortable washable Slus Tmira polyestll' d.oublt knit jaar!Grd . 10.20 print dress that wiR add milel to yfiAII Sites wardrobe. Wear it now fhiouthtpriag. w~.22 ~ Glt It ill blue, brown, glttft 01 ' - " · . . Every modern -minded man knows the fashi on Import ance and wonderful comfort of pol yester jacquard knit slacks. They give and stretch. yet always spr ing back In to shape, Farah fallor·s them handsomely with con· flnen tal waist band or wide bell loops, fl are legs. Washable, too. In many colors, s1zes 32-42. Men's Orion Crew Sox 2 prs. 1~ • �-'· '!Vecme.lay, November 22, 1972 10 - Cox'• Depirtmalt 8tGn Sectkll 11 - Cox's Department Store section Wednesday, November 22, 1972 Featuring the Finest.in ·Men's Wear - • • VAN HEUSEN (R} Sport and Dress Shirts The Van Heusen Look Stripes, prints, deeptones 6.50 to READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT- Here's the ready-to-wear department In Cox's new deparbnimt store, located In The Silver Bridge Plaza Shopping Center. 9.00 Chain now has 18 stores T. D. WINTER in Ohio, W. Va., Kentucky .. The Cox's store opening in The Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza is the newest of the 18 stores operated by the Cox chain. The chain employs more than 300 persons and the in v en t~r y exceeds $1,000,000. All employees in the new Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza unit will be local personJ. The chain of Cox Department Stores has . been serving West Virginia for more than a half century. In 1909, A. W. Cox, founder ·of the retail group, opened his first store in Clendenin. The company now operates stores in Bluefield, Parkersburg, Hinton, Madison, Williamson, Welch, Nitro, Clendenin, Charleston, Gassaway, White Sulphur Spring and St. Albans, West Virginia. In Kentucky there are stores in Prestonsburg, Paintsville and Louisa, and in Ohio, The Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. The policy of the A. W. Cox Department Store has always been to give quality merchandise, honest values ·and reasonable prices. H. C. Van Heusen Hampshire House, 417 Collection and Century shirts just in time for the Holidays in good looking stripes, prints and deeptones. Vanopress finished so they require no ironing and keep a fresh, unwrinkled look throughout the day. (Controller) AND GROWING? SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Californians' total tax bill is now above $42 billion a year, according to the California Taxpayers Association. The largest lake entirely within the bordP.rs of Kentucky is manmade Cumberland Lake, with a shoreline of 1,255 miles and covering 78.51 square miles. Riley, vice president and general merchandise manager, says: "Our first aim is to satisfy our customers, realizing that Experts Jist more than 3,000 Peanuts were grown in the American colonies before 1750. the success of our different uses for mercury. organization depends en- America's pet pOpulation in- Arctic wolves attack only weak tirely on their patronage." eludes 500 million tropical fish. members of caribou herds. Hanes. for Men and Boys Hanes builds in the action! . 3 . J for 339 . . . .. . •' . '..: ~ l; I { A LOT OF WASHERS NEW YORK (UPI) - The washing machine as we know it has been attributed largely to one patented by H. E. Smith in 1858. By 1929, l,ll million washing machines were being produced annually In the United States, with a total value of $71 million. By 1971, 91.9 · pet. of American households (57.8 million familles) owned washing machines. The oldest town between the Allegheny and Rocky Mountains Is Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., established in 1888. ~ Swis,~ \ BUSY WORKERS-Cox's Uepartment Store employeea . . - . were~ busy lut week movlni items Into place for this week's grand opening In the Silver Bridge Plaa Slopping Center. That's Mrs. Earl Saubden In foregro111d. Others In •bove photo Include Mrs. Fran Mulllna, Mrs. Ron Henry, Mrs. Marge Moody and PtJrs, Virginia Kemper. . '. ·- PERMA-WHITE ATHLETIC SHIRT: Super-quality ribbing Y;',ith smooth narrow shoulder sfra Traditional all season perfo~mer! Sizes S, M, L. GiVVIES GRIPPER BOXER ..Now, fatxf:aus no-bind comfort. Combination boxer-tof. with flY. front in w~ite, patterns, colors. Gnpper snap fasteners heat-resistant, shrink resistan • covered elast~c wrlst~an~-:.xtrs r~~fo~~~~~~ · Sizes 28·«. T-SHIRT Size fast, highly :s:>r~t, and~~~ ~~h~t~ ~n ~!eH~~i-r~ist~nt elasti~ large. BRIEFS: Knit from soft, absor n { 0 on. w in waistbandend leg openings. 28 to 44. ,. • 3 for 399 Sizes 5, M, L 3 F.o r 339 Boys' HoneSet®T·shirts and briefs keep their fit. You con machine-wash and mochine·dry these T-shirts. HaneSet 0 for maximum shrinkage resistance ... they won't lose their original fit. Reinforced neck. Sizes: 620. - Double·panel seat far extra wear, comfort. Heot·re· sistont elastic. Shrink resistant. Sizes 6 to 20 .. ' �• r Weclneny, Noftlllller 11, lf12 12 - Cox'• Departmeat ..... SecUca 13 - Cox's Department Store Section Wednesday, November 22, 1972 ' . • The .Finest Name in UNDERWEAR FOR MEN~ Quality and Valoe \ In FIVE BROTHERS tR, White and Boxer Shorts New Colors 200 Hip Brief 150 Polyester & cotto~ twill Work Cox's Department Store -se"'ed area customers at this location, Second Ave., and Court St., for 40 years l " • ' • I I • _... ~ ! , ,---: r Tee Shirts Sets 200 Permanently Pressed before moving to the new Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. ll Colored IMPROVEMENTS FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) Legislation passed by the 1972 General . Assembly will greatly strengthen Kentucky's growing livestock industry by helping to reduce the possibility of disease epidemics, according to state Agriculture ·Commissioner Wendell P. Butler. The new laws primarily are aimed at increasing the authority of the state livestock inspectors and making it easier to trace the origin of diseased animals. Another measure now will allow some state livestock lnspe~tors to be appointed peace officers, authorized to detai~ or arrest illegal livestock transporters. SHIRTS Sizt>s U-1 j Skants 399 I }75 PA"TS SIZES _28-42 49. 9 Sizes 44-46. Tee Shirts With 5.99 . The Jockey Menswear line Stevens Forlrel polyestet ond cotton super twist twill work sets that need no ironing. Shirts hove long sleeves, long toil .and two breast pockets. Pants hove graduated rise for toll mt· di~m or short men. Creased lockep in, wrinkles locked out.' Ton, ohve, grey or green.. . Pockets ~ 300 a complete line of Nylon Briefs quality underwear. }75 • BIKE BOOM •• NEW YORK (UPI) - There are approximately 61 million adult bicyclists in the United States these days. The bike boom has produced statistics showing 15,000 miles of public bikeways and sales last year of more than 8.5 million. However, the boom also has produced increasing bicycle thefts - up 105 pet. from 1960, according to the FBI. CEILING TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - Reports indicate that Libya Is placing a ceiling on oil production . A government agency said production would be limited to a 7.5 pet. annual increase. During the first part of this year, Algerian production averaged 2. 7 million barrels daily. EVERYBODY pltchecfln last week to get Cox's new department store ready for Friday's grand opening, Including CoManager R. D. White, shown here with push troom In hand. . ... WOMEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT -Here's a portion of the women's shoe department at Cox's new department store. ·.· ·. .·. ·.·..·.·. .· Guinea . pigs were the main source of meat for the Incas before the -discovery of South America. Molin taln climbers use steel The northernmost community in The U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., opened Oct. 10, · spikes called pitons to secure their the United States is Barrow, ropes while ascending steep cliffs. Alaska. 1845. • Our Own Famous Wovenwear Hose for Men by Neuville For real foot comfort, soft, luxurious socks Stretch Nylon Socks with a 5. year guarantee luxurious feeling Orion acrylic/ nylon str~tch socks in a host of light and dark shades. 5 ply with reinforced 9 ply heel and toe forextro wear. Onesize fiti 10·13. 3 3 2 for 50 Slim rib nylon stretch socks that ore guaran· teed for live years of normal wear, light and dark colors. Fit sizes 10·13. pairs Anti Static OIL REPORT TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - The Austrian press reports the People's Republic of China is producing an average of 800,000 barrels of crude oilperday. The report said China's crude oil output had averaged a 30 pet. increase annpally for several years . • BANLON SOCKS With No-Trouser Cling Anklets Mjd-calf 125 Over calf }50 I . . New Fall . Colors / .. �• · Wednesday, November 22, 1972 14- Cox's Department Store Section WARM BLANKETS . ,, 15 - Cox's Department Store Section Wednesday, November 22, 1972 You Get Top Value Stamps With Every Purchase at Cox's ~ • for Cold Winter Nights " . Toastmaster Steam and Dry IRON ( Rl Automatic Electric·· Your Merriest Christmas Stor~s Take a nice long ~alk on beautiful 7~8 Cute and Cuddly . .Sleep and Plax Sets Blankets 1699 2099 .. 2499 Fits from birth to 9 mo. Up to 18 pounds. Twin Size Built with integrity. Backed by service. Full Size Single Control Full Size Dual Control Where pretty feet and comfort meet. One piece stretch zip or snap fronts with gripper crotch. Nylon Dacron polyester of cotton and nylon that are machine washable and dryable. Soft colors in yellow, pink, aqua, navy or white. . Accurate thermostat control with 9 heat settings, Machine washable. Moth proof, non-allergenic, no-shed finish . . Polyester and rayon shell with nylon binding. Gold, pink , blue or green . SPECIAL PURCHASE Of Styles, Colors See These '13.90 VALUE Variable Control · ~ Hand Mixer 88 Apple P~ Kids shine in Buster Brown Clothes Otath~ Poly Print Beater ejector • Blankets· Heel Avocado only 72"x90" size Smart New '13.90 Value 8.95 to 12.95 Values if perfect SHOES rest • .. Because of the rigid inspection given all Chatham blankets, these blankets have been labeled Second Selection. We believe they are a good value and will give you excellent service. 100 percent polyester with nylon binding . Choice of prints in pink, yellow, blue, green . Today SPECIAL PURCHASE! Women;s double knit polyester Fashion and . Sizes for Everyone Pants Comfort in. RobLe~ Sizes 10-18 ·SHOES Sizes 32·38 for Men LADIES' DEARFOAMS HOUSE SLIPPERS See our large ·. selection .for Christmas giving. •• 3 TO 450 20 29 to -Slip-ons ., Oxfords M~:IDy Styles and Colors Random Stripe Shirl In a Vari ety of Colors. Sizes : 2 to eX/7. $2.5t . Brush Denim Jeans with Cargo Pockets In your Choice of Colors. Polyester/Colton. Slzea : 2 to 6XI7. $4.50. Buster Brown and Tlge Hobo Cartoon Print Shirl . White . Sizes : 2 to 6XI7. $3.00. Western Cut No-Wale Corduroy Pant$. Your Choice of Colors. Sizes : 3 to 6X/7 _ $5.00. Buster Brown All -Leather Belts ... $2.50 to $4.00. Solid color jacquard knits with straight leg • Buater Brown knita art made oi100'I• Premium BtBon• Cotton . Bueter Brown ankl.ta, eocke and knee-highs to mix'n match with all tnaembin. 410 to $US. Q~ i ' I ' CO ON and elastic pull-on waistband. Grey, navy, purple, brown, berry, white, beige. • �• .TrUe holiday spirit zn .Christmas Tree display COLUMBUS (UP!) - Amid the hustle and bustle of the Christmas season the Center of Science and Industry here for the sixth straight year will ofler.,its international CHristmas trees as a way to explai11 the "true spirit" oC the holiday. . Eleven 'artificial trees, decorated with the traditional or~ . naments of the countries they represent, plus several other un, usual trees, will he lighted tonight in colorflil ceremonies. · This marks the'sixth year for the international tree exhibit, sponsored in part by the local Rotary Club. "In a world that is constantly torn by war and suffering, the Chnstmas tree lighting ceremony is a moment of spiritual enlightment with a universal plea for peace in our time - and for future generations," said Dan Prugh, assistant director of the Franklin County Historical Society. ' Nallons Represented Trees will be representative of Poland, Old Russia, Italy, Uthuania, Japan, Denmark, Switzerland, Sweden, Germany, . Victorian England ancl contemporary America . Prugh said the artificial trees were used to comply with safety regulalionB. •- c.n D. . 5 ~rt'. .ltl . . . iu!l other unusual trees on display will he a stJiraled tree of pl)•wood and tinsel uiat is in perpetual rnolio~, ·a calico tree trilnmed with decqralions made o( that material, an Ohio tree , a neon tree, a sheet metal tree and a mod musical tree. The tree representative of Switzerland will bear the scenes made of gingerbread especially flown ir\ from that small ~ur, opean country. ''These decorations are flown in every year," said Prugh. "Nuts, apples lind mandarin oranges are also prominent on a Swiss tree, but we found fresh fruit rots during the time the trees are on display." · The tree from Italy, trimmed with artificial Della Robbia , fruit of the native land, also has garlands of ribbons. Prugh said ornaments for many of the ltees were gathered With the assistance of consulates of those countries , He said the easiest ornaments 'to find are those of Japan, since many decorations available on the market are Japanese made. Ironically, Japan did not begin celebrating Christmas on a large scale until the start of the 2oth century when the holiday opened a market for its products. Japan's tree will be decorated with paper ornaments, small toys, dolls, wind chimes and paper fans. [jliJuania 's tree contains straw crosses, marking the past harvest and a wish for abundant crops in the forthcoming year. Christmas in Denmark is the oldest of Mordic festivals. Chil, dren, who call Santa Claus the "Yule Man," make colorful pa, per decorations, little paper cones and baskets filled with · sweets. Legend has it the fir trees in old Germany were a symbol of the holiday season, and the German tree will be decorated with hand~arved ornaments, foil ice ndedles and foil hand:folded ornaments. · Prugh said.the hand~arved ornaments were the hardest to get. Sweden's tree will be decorated with wooden ornaments in the form of an elf, angels, and straw baskets of nuts. Poland's tree will be adorned with its traditional paper ornaments, bright shields, garlands and angels. The old Russia tree will glitter with large ornamental balls and glass prisms. Queen Victoria's German husband, Alllert, brought the Christmas tree from hi.s native laoo to popularize the thtee, . decorating custom in England. The royal tree includes candy and sugar plums, tucked into cornueopias and silver,filigree baskets, popcorn and berries. . The contemporary American tree ha~ been decorated in the · style of Victorian England, but the trend is moving towards warm, vibrant colors, mod ormiments, rag dollars and brightly toiored balls. · Unusual Displayed "Unusual trees on display this year are made locally," Prugh said, "aod we encourage people who. mak~ unusual trees to display them here throughout the holiday season." The Calico tree is a creation of Betsy Shambarl of suburban Clintonville, while Don Lord, a hardware store owner of the same suburb, donated his perpetual motion tree, spinning, plywood and tinsel spirals. The Ohio tree, decorated With artificial buckeyes and stuffed cardinals, the state emblem symbols, was donated by Gordon Keith who operates a local hobby shop. , D OPENING Of Our New Silver Bridge Plaza Store All New- All Modem! Plenty of Free Parking Devoted VOL. XXV NO. 156 FARAH -The Famous N~e - POM EROY~ M IDDLEPORT, OHIO The Doub eknit COSTUMES MODELED - Julie Kitchen· and John Byer model two of the special costumes made .for over 40 students of the'Bradbury School participating in the Big Bend J.<'all Follies at $:10 this evening at the Meigs High School. Boys have mod vests worn with colored shirts and trousers. Girls have various colored taffeta skirts, aprons matching the boys' vests and matching scarves. PARIS (UP!) - The new spa, per Le Monde reported today that North Vietnamese troops attacked Viet Cong headquar, ters in a bid to eliminate leaders favoring a Vietnam peace, but that the rebellion failed. In Paris, the Viet Cong denied the report. A apolresman said it had "no basis in truth ." The newspaper reportwhich did not cite itS source of information~aid the attack occurred at dawn on Nov. 10 by troops under the command of North Vietnamese Gen. -Le Vinh Khoa . -Fighting went on for two days, according to a Saigon dispatch by Le Monde corre, ·r,' · •Fia~s •Straight Ugs •Polyester Knits spondent Jean,Ciaude Pomonti. It said the rebel troops failed to capture top Viet Cong cabinet ministers and party officials although they overran the Viet Cong headquarte1·s. The newspaper said the rebellion was crushed by the Viet Cong's defense minister , Gen. Tran Nam Trung. Trung is also deputy pres, ident of the Viet Cong National Uberation Front, the move, ment's political arm. Le Monde attributed its report to a "very weD informed source of good faith ." "This Le Monde report is a total fabrication , spread by Saigon," said Ly Van Sau, the ' Hungry times TO NO-ffiON There's no generation gap in Farah Slacks there's models, fabrics and sizes for everyone. See these smart new slacks in solid colors and novelty weaves in colors that are sure to please the most discriminating dressers. Come in and see them today. Cox's features a wide selection of famous· ·wemhley Ties 350 TO 500 Four,ln,Hand and Ready Tied, New wide widths, all new. fabrics Including Double Knits. New fall colors, In the fabulous Puritan Knitmate slack collection of 100% Dacron® Polyester We designed Flitefield for golf, , naturally, But you can do anything in it, With style, It ·goes along with the action. any action, And always . looks cool and casuaL The striped,collar mock turtle Is short,sleeved Flitefair, ·· matching Both are luxury links knit of 100 percent Orion acr·vl ic, Sizes S-M,L,XL ·· ~ Driver charged ~r.:X~:>.:~~),~::;:>.~::::~~~::-1 ews .• zn BrzefsJ · · · ByUnlledPresslnternatlonal . PARIS- PRESIDENTIAL ADVIS~R Hen~ A. Kissmger confe~ for about one hour today With Hano.t s chief p~ce negotiator. Commumst Vtetnamese sources sa1d the meetmg was not scheduled but that it came at Kissinger's request . The sources gave no details of the meeting. . EarUer,bothsideshadsaidnomeetingwasscheduledtoday. It would have been the first hiatus in this latest round of negotiations, which liegan Monday in an effort to find an acceptilble peace formula. Earlier today, a Viet Cong spokesman said the continued ,upport of South Vietnam's President Nguyen Van Thieu by the United States is blocking a peace settlement. "We wonder if the United States really wants peace, since it keeps supporting Thieu, the Vieg Cong spokesman said. "Thieu Is opposed to peace. There has been no change in oor demands that Thieu must go." . WASHINGTON - THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT has admitted existence of a memorandum that au'egedly spells out White House intervention in a suit against Armco Steel Co., Rep. Henry·S.~ Reuss, [):Wis., has charged. "The Justice Depal'tn\ent is engaging iii amassive coverup of While House intervention in the Armco Steel Co. case," Reuss, chairman of a House con, · servation and natural resources subcommittee, said. Reuss said C. WU!Iam Verity, Armco's preaident, con, trlbuted $H,OOO to ltichard Nixon's 1968 presidential campaign and wrote to Nixon asking his help in staying the order of a court that Armco end Its polluUon of the Houston ship channel. The order was issued Sept. 17, 1971, but Reuss sai(l on Nov. 4 "a new order was issued by the court modifying-the original order and allowing Armco to continue discharging pollutants." MIDDLETOWN, OHIO- ARMCO STEEL CORP. will raise prices oo a variety of its steel mill ~oducts, . including p~te, structural, wire, bar, rod, tubular and seml:finished categortes., The price bikes, Armco said, will amount to.about I per cent of the ·itrm•s total sales revenue and are -within limits set last December by the Price Commission. · ' ' . COLUMBUS-A PIJBUC HEARING lias been set for Nov. 30 by the Public Utllitles CommlJSion of Ohio oo two gas con, servaUoo· propoJIIII submitted by Ohio Valley G!19 Co. and Columbia Gu Co. 1be f1rm8 proposed major operational changes, including lmpoiiUoo of voiumetric limitations of gas on industrial users 111c1 pena!Uea upon lndultrial users who exceed those limitations. 1be commiJIIoo hu temporarily approved both proposals, but (Continued on page 12) · .. , . . . will be used. Other ''props" for the segment include a school building for a "school days" medley which converts into a church replica for a final number, "Let's Go To Church." students will introduce each number in verse written by Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, who has trained the children, and is their piano accompanist. IN FOU.IES SEGMENT - WeD trained and attracllvely co~umed, pupils of the Bradbury School will appear in a segment of the Big Bend Follies at the Meig_s High Schoof at 8:10 this evening. Some are holding fluorescent letters used in a ·salute to the Meigs Local School District. The salute, a parody to "Big D" also salutes the communities of Bradbury, Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland. Blacklighting accents CLEVELAND (UP!) Barbara Mllls 50, '1'85 stabbed to death at a friend's home during an argument over a .portion of turkey Thanksgiving Day. Police said Mrs. Mills and others were sealed at the dinner table and the turkey was being carved when the brawl began over a slice of white meat. The woman pulled out a razor blade and began slashing at a man at the table. The man stabbed her in the chest with a stiletto. TEN CENS I en1e Viet Cong peace delegation spokesman . "There is. no word of truth in it. You can form your own conclusions as to why it has been issued at this lime." Le Monde said North Vietna, mese Premier Pham Van Dong has thrown all his support behind the Viet Cong leader, ship and assured it of Hanoi's support. · It said that after the attack, the Viet Cong's Provisional · Revolutionary Government (PRG) was reshuffled and a specially created tribunal headed by Trinh Dinh Thao meted out sentences to the revolt iea'ders. Thao is president of the,. Alliance of NaUonal, Democra, tic and Peaceful Forces, an organization allied to the Viet Cong. · Le Monde said: "La~ Nov. 10, between 5 a.m. and 5.30, slightly more than 1,000 dis-sidents under the oommand of the North Vietnamese general Le Vir)h Kho attacked the camp occupied by principal leaders of the National Uberati.on front and t~e South Vietnamese PRG. , ''They succeeded in cap: turing it after two days of f.ightlng without, however, being able to seize GRP ministers and members of the Front central committee presidium," Le Monde added. "The rebellion was smashed Nov. 12 by Gen. Tran Nam Trung, GRP defense mini~er and vice-president of the Front's central committee," Le Monde said. Honor given Hobstetter Ten outstanding citizens of southeastern Ohio will be honored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional- Council at Athens on Thursday , November 30, it was an, nounced today by E. E. Davis, p1·esiden l. The ann ual event will be held in the Ohio University Inn with the hospitality hour beginning at 5:30 p.m. The council , with membership in 12 counties, each year honors individuals selected by their respective communities for their many endeavors to improve the community and southeas tern Ohio. This year the communities of New Lexington , Athens , Loga n, Nelsonville, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Ironton, Ports, mouth, Piketon, Jackson and McArthur are presenting honorees to the mernwship. They are, James Hooper, New Lexington ; Lowell Howard, Athens ; Edison Hobstetter, Pomer oy; Clyde Ramsay, Gallipolis; Harold Rolph, . Ironton ; Robert Carl, Ports, mouth; Dale Seif, Piketon; Donald King, Jackson; Torn Carpenter , McArthur; and OBES mobile unit coming in December OAPSE TO MEET Meigs Local Chapter, Ohio Association of Public School Employes (OAPSE) will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Meigs Junior High School, Middleport. Building representa tives are Zelma Stewart, Ted Hatfield, 'J r ., Wilkie Holman , Ethel Lowery, David Jacks, Austin Phillips, Elma Smith, Mildred Jeffers, and William Grueser. Arthur Casser, Logan. The SEORC, oldest development group in the country dallna bsck to the early. lliAOs, .haa been · in, ,strumenlal in the Industrial development of southeastern Ohio, development of highways and a strong supporter of I'Ocallonai and technical education . Currently the siide,sound presentation, OHILLCO - The Southeastern Ohio Hill Country - , which is being shown throughout Ohio, is a project for the developmenl of tourism throughout the region. Tickets for the meeting are available locally from Bernard Fultz, Middleport , Pomeroy. The Mobile Unit of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser, after accident vices will be available to residen ts of · McArthur, RUTLAND - Ira !. Wolfe, Wellston, Vinton , Pomeroy, A profit of $360 was realized Whaley , first vice commander, . 67, Rutland, was cited to Meigs Coolville and Belpre, OBES last Thursday for the "Gifts for is confined in Room 308 at the County Court for failure to District Manager Ralph the Yanks" program in the Holzer Medical Center . A yield at an intersection RIO GRANDE - Tools , l;lammond announced today·. "dough for dough" project dance and singaiong for foll owing an accident at 7: 15 Services offered Include furnishings and crafts will be conducted by Drew Webster members, the auxiliary, .and p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 7 at the reg ular employ ment polen, discussed Monday night at the Post 39, American Legion. guests was announced for junction of county road 5. tials, vocational training Appalachian Culture Course Post members moved Saturday night with Armand The Gallia~Meigs Post Slate through Manpower Training being given at Davis Hail on through Pomeroy distributing providing music. Refresh, Highway Patrol said Wolfe Programs, Qn , the,Job the campus at Rio Grande loaves of bread to homes and ments were served by Fred pulled into the path of an auto Training, Job Corps, Coun, College. accepted contributions to the Wolfe. operated .by Char les W. Edson Roush of Racine, WANTED : TREE seling and Aptitude Testing, program. Hank Cleland, Jr., Burkheimer, 34, McConnels~ Pomeroy Village Is looking Employer Con\acts and Job Meigs County, will speak on chairman, thanked members ville. Wolfe's car was spun for a large Christmas tree to be Development, and Community early agriculture practices and for their participation and around striking an auto tlriven lighted and used on the upper Employmen t Needs. tools. Mr. and Mrs . Ken residents for generous con· by Carl 0. Manley, 44, Mid~ parking lot during the holiday Ackerman of Athens will The Mobile Unit will he in tribulions. Clea r tonight, not quite so dleport. There was moderate season . Anyone having a Pomeroy Wednesday, Dec. 6, desc ribe handmade looms; During !be meeting presided cold . Lows tonight in the mid damage to the three cars . suitable tree they would like to Thursday, Dec. 7, 9 a.m. until4 ·Mrs. Edna Borden, Gallipolis, ove r_ by Comma.nder Ken 30s. Saturday, cloudy. Highs in Wolfe was taken to Veterans donate is asked to contact the · p.m. and on Friday, Dec. 8, 8 will review techniques in Hams, membership to date the/uppers 40s to lowers 50s Memorial Hospital for treat- Pomeroy Police Department, a.m. until noon . making rugs , and Mrs . ment of minor injuries . was reported at 267. ' Don south. 992,2427. . Beatrice Clark will . explain weaving . Early i.ool!, quilts, rugs, furniture and b.ther crafts · will be displayed. Stanton Smith, Bill Burge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakes, bas the responsibility for organizing and 1vper, who previously missed it or are new to the com, lee. , Miss Patsy Glass and Mrs. By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. vising this program. munity. Betty Clark will have charge of Meigs Local School District Here it is : ·I emphasize that this program is for out-<Jf«hool the program. . . Wednesday completed the second grading IJ\!riod "Any student who intentionally sells, gives, adults. We would greatly prefer that you not bring The session .is open to the marking tlie passage of onerlhird of the school year, possesses, uses, or is under the influence of Illicit children with you because it poses safety problems if public and begins at 6:30p.m. Report cards will go out next Thursday, the first drugs, narcotics or alcohol in or on school property, they roam through the building. We need your_ report lor first grade ~udenls . . Don't forget : If you have questions, call the including buses, shaD be (I) expelled from school for cooperation on this. TRANSPORTING OF kindergarten pupils seems "'"W" WWV'!:Htlli!M 2 iliil school and arrange for a conference With the teacher the mallimum lime permitted by law and (2) reported to the appropriale law enforcement agen, to have helped to increase our enroliment In kin, and principal. · EXTENDED OUTLOOK cies for possible legal action." We have, un, This is particularly true of children who dergarten, Sunday Through Tuesday, Remember, grades are the best educated guess fortunately, had to use this policy twice this year. We live, In the areas outside our towns. We are glad that chanc~ of rain SUJiday ,and firmly hope that we willnol be forced to use It again . more youngsters are able to have tl!e valuable ex- · snow flurries Monday. Highs IN LAST WEEK'S BRIEF column I mentioned perience and good school start that is provided by in the mid t0s to lower 50s Speaking of Schools-No ..258 problems of driving a bus. II is not easy ,.and it carries kindergarten. It Is our firm hope that even more will Sunday, dropplog to the mid a lot of responsibiUty. It is always an easy matter to ' take advantage of tliis opportunity next year. 308 to mld 40s by Tut&e!&Y·. that a teacher can make about a student's J)rogress, find fault and criticize anyone, and so it Is with bus NEWS AND NOTES - Mr. Morrison Is now at the Lows In the 30s early Sun, One of the most difficult jobs that a teacher has Is . drivers. Just remember that most of them drive> University Hoapital in Columbus. His room number Is day, falling lo the mid-30s to grading. II is a respOnsibility that a gQ9d teacher hundreds of mlles each week Without treaking a law 1031 - I'm certain that he would appreciate a card . the lower 30s by Tueaclay. apJI"oaches with a very serioUs attitude because the or causing a safety problem while hearing the heavy from you- The Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel .. : ...:-:-. .-: .... : ......·.·.·..... . teacher feeb that parents also view the grade report responsibility lor the safety qf hundr~s Df children. will he presented at 8:10p.m. this evening at Meigs very seriously. n is a serious business. Please encourage your children to cooperate with High under the direction of Bob Hoeflich, spoMOred NOW YOIJ KNOW That ia why I encourage you to contact the school them in keeping our buses as safe as possible. by the Meigs Band Boo~ers - Basketball begins with Micronesia'-s three island if you bsve questions.~ That Is where you will find an away game at South Point tomorrow evenirlg. chains - the Carolines, The· evening· basketball seufons for oui:Of, answers. Good luck to Coach Wolfe all(! the Marauder Marshalls and Marianas school adults will begin on Monday, December 4, SEVERAL MONTHS AGo our board adopted a bssketball team - We could use a few more folks in contain more .than 3,000 at the gym in Middleport. Tbese 1essionB will be ·very strong policy concerning drugs and alcohol. I our Adult Basic Education program. can 992-2163 for islands; only 97 of which are held eacb Monday anti'Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m , . feel that I should repeal II here again for any .persons details. I inhabited. during the next several months. Otarles Chancey Dough put $360 in pot Weather School policy in drug problem restated . . ., I (' PHONE 992·2156 • ano1 In Men's and LACKS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1972 • Experience Young Men's fo The Interests OfThe Meigs-Mason Area ,, : 5 Speakers on program � 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 11. November 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 November 22, 1972